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

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1922 volume:

1 Vl?l 1 -3 1 .111- I d UIPS AND RANRS VOLUME 25 ™E senior class, DAVIDSON COLLEGE 1922 QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 MRS. ANNIE B. ROBSON QLJIPS AND CRANKS -1922 Dedieatioe To thoic to whom we owe most our y}(rot !efs cVlil to %A ' ■ ' Perfect Mother and our College Mot ier Thk Class of icj22 affectionately dedicates ■riiis ■Boo{ The 1922 Ouii ' s and Cranks QUIPS AND CPvANKS -1922 TTTTVi rss InvocalioTi JndbrlrgujilJithBe- Di md beck , and l repdhedSryilleQ r4 m g fftp ' ■ ' 7 1 ■ T i iS .I ' wS EES- ' .if Sittii mm ' ill v v is ' auips AND CRANKS -1922 3 DAVIDSON spirit, an intangible thing, vet withal a tremendous power in swaving the morale of the student body and moulding the char- acter of its activities is typified in the pages that follow. In presenting this volume for the consideration of its readers, the editors have attempted to re-create on paper, some permanent record of that influence wliich has made our college not only a famous institution of learning, but a moulder of true men. The past has been called on; the present is given its due credit: but the future— that is left to be por- traved in the pages of the life of each individual student now on the campus. iTw id JO « m m QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 In Memoriam, ' EDWARD ERWIN RATCHFORD Ex ' 21. October, 1897 - - - October 13, 1921 - RALPH EARL LANCASTER •25. June 19, 1900 - - - February 4, 1922 QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 ?BSSF i Faculty (In Order of Official Seniority) WILLIAM JOSKl ' Il MAKTIN President A.B., M.A. (Davidson), (Johns-Hopkins) M.D.. Ph.D. (University of Virpriiiia). LL.D, JOSKl ' Il MOOKE McCONXKLL A.B. (Davidson), M.A., Ph.D. (University of Virginia) Professor of History CALEB RICHMOND HARDING A.B., MA. (Davidson). Ph.D. (Johns-Hopkins) Professor of Greek Language and Literature JOH.V WIL.SON MacCONNKI.L A.B., M.A. (Davidson). M.D. (University Maryland) Professor of Biology and Physical Training WILLIAM RICHARD GREY A.B. (Davidson), Ph.D. (Johns-Hopkins) THOMAS WILSON LINGLE A B., M.A. (Davidson). Ph.D. (Lcipsic), (Grad- uate Princeton Theological Seminary) Professor of Modern Languages JOHN LEIGHTON DOUGLAS A.B.. M.A. (Davidson), (Johns-Hopkins) Professor of Pure Mathematics IIOWAKI) BELL ARBUCKLE A B.. M.A. (Hampden-Sidncy), Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins) Chamhers Professor of Chemistry JAMES McDOWELL DOUGLAS .■ .B., M.A. (Davidson). Ph.D. (Johns-Hopkins) Professor of Physics ARCHIBALD CURRIE A.B (Davidson). (Columbia University) (Ci MARK EDGAR SENTELLE Dean and J. V. Cannon Professor of Bible Philosophy EDWIN FRANCIS SHEWMAKE A.B. (College of William and Mary). A.M. (Columbia University), Ph.D. (University of Vi.) .-Mumni Professor of English QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 1 FACULTY (Continued) WILI-IAM WOODHl ' LL WOOD ., C.E. (Univ. of Applied Ma LAUGHLIX McI.AURIX CURRIE A.B. (Davidson College). (Research Ho. FRAZER HOOD A.B. (So Ph.D. uthern (Vale) (U Preshyterian Ul (Johns-Hopkins niversity of Chica ' unfx go) ty . A.M ity). C. E. Graha m Professor of Educat Psychology and CHARLES MALONE RICHARDS A.B. (Davidson College) D.D. EDWARD JONES ERWIN A B . M. (Davidson College). (Columbia Uni versitv. 1910-12. (University of Chicago) ■ Professor of English FRANK LEE JACKSON B.S. (Davidson College), C.F.A. Instructor of . ccounting and Business Methods Treasurer and Business Manager of College WILLIAM LORIMER PORTER A.B. (Tarkio College), A.B.. A.M. (Yale) Richard J. Reynolds Professor of Biology R. V WALDRON PETTEXGILL A.B. (Bowdoin College). (University Cottingen), (University of Bonn) A.M., Ph.D. (Harvard University) Professor of German A.B., A.M. (Ul FRED K. FLEAGLE ■ersity of Michigan), (Uni ' of Porto Rico) ofessor of Spanish THOMAS GUERDOX HEARX Major I Professor of Mi nfantry, U. S. itary Science a A. nd Tact MURRAY H. ELLIS Captain, Cavalry, U. S. A. ssistant Profess or of Military Tactics Science LEREX A. WETHERBY Captain. Infantry, U. S A. ssistant Profess or of Military Tactics Science OSCAR JULIUS THIES, JR. JULIAN H. GEORGE Captain, Infantry, U. S. A. Assistant Profe aUlPS AND CRANKS -1922 Class©! William Preston Nesbitt. Jr. •■ff ' illie P Piedmont. South Carolina Class 21. Age, 20; Height. 5 ' 11 : 140 Lhs. Davidson College Band. Willie P. is quite a musical genius. In the banil he plays everything from a cornet to a trombone, including even the slide whistle and the bass drum. Aside trom music, his diversions are confined to the persuit of high and intricate mathematical processes and the upholding of his record for an unfail- ing attendance at Sunday School. For this attendance record he has received a string of medals which would dazzle a Boy Scout or a Chinese Ambassador. He is a quiet, thoughtful man whose future success is assured and upon whom Davidson is proud to bestow her M.A. John Dices Spragins, Jr. ' Joh i Hope. Arkansas xM.A. Class ' 22. Age, 24; Height, 5 ' 11 140 Lbs. This young gentleman has shown that he possessed quite a discerning mind by coming to Davidson for an M.. ., having received his Baclielors degree at Arkansas College. During his stay among us, he has shown himself pos- sessed of a quiet, pleasant and friendly disposition, a type of man whom one likes to have around, . lthough his stay at Davidson has been short, it seems to have been intimately worth while, both to him and to the college, and we have no hesitation in sending him out into the world as a man upon whom David- son has set her seal of approval. QlJiPS AND CRANKS -1922 Btf r J ■kfiS Mi BenioR John Crooks Bailey, Jr. Stud Rock Hill, South Carolina A.B. I Class ' 22. Age, 20; Height, 5 ' 11 ; 150 Lbs. Future profession: Undecided. Kappa Alplia; Omicron Delta Kappa; Sigma Upsilon; Delia Pi Kappa; Mir- inir Society; Student Council, 20- ' 21, ' 21- 22; Assistant in Latin, 20- 21; ■21- ' 22; Honor Roll, ' 20- ' 21; Secretary Eumenean Literary Society; President Eumenean Literary Society, ' 21- ' 22; Vice-President Senior Class; Davidson- ian Staff. ■21- ' 22; Golden Quill. 21; .lunior Rep. 21; Eumenean Literary Society; Editor Y Handbook. 22. In every gesture dignity. John is one of the truly big men of ihe campus. In studies, oratory, and literary pursuits he has no peer. Per- haps the main reason that he has risen lo the elysian heights is his all-pervad- ing quality — dependability. He puts his best into all that he undertakes and so is always on the side of the successful. All Davidsonians are glad to have known him. Philip Osborne Bethea Oz Dillon, South Carolina B.S. Class 22. Age, 21; Height, 5 ' 9 ; Wt., 165 Lbs, Future profession: . Kappa Sigma; Varsity Football, ' 20; Wearer of the D ; D ' Club. An upright, downright honest man. Oz is one of the handsomest men of the class. With his natural athletic ability, he has made many Davidson opponents rue the day that they were pitted against him. He always has a happy smile when you meet him and this sunny disposition follows him in evei7thing that he does. Os will make his impression on this little old globe one of these days. Roi.sTON BrrzER Duke Leiand, Mississi|)|)i A.B. I Class 22. Age. 191 i; Hi., 5 ' 10 ; Wi., 156 Lbs. Future profession: Missionary. Leader Volunteer Band; President Reporters ' Club; Y Cabinet. 20- ' 21. ■21- 22; Polity Club; Quips and Cranks Staff, ■19 20, ■20- ' 21, 21- 22: First Lieu- teant R. O. T. C. and Map Drauiiif: Instructor; Fresh-.Sopb Debater ' s Medal; Junior-Senior Debater; Iiilerrollegiatc Debating Team. 20- 21 ; Class His- torian. 20- 21; Wearer of the Golden Quill; Debatinj; Council: (iiee Club. ■19- ' 20; Scrub K ball. )9- ' 2(). 20- 21; Class Football. The sweetest curdiul we receive at last. Is conscience of our virtuous actions past. Tbis young lad, possessed by tbe spirits of Clay and Webster, has taken a leading part in the literary activities of the Seminary. His logical speech and forceful presentation have forced bis ardent followers to many times re- mark, after he had taken his seat. That is the best thing be ever did. Rolston is respected and liked by every man on the campus, and when be travels across the briny deep to take up his life work among the he;ithen — well, look out Heathen! RouERT Lawson Black ' ' Slink Davidson. North ( arolina B.S. Age. 23; Ht.. .5 ' 9 ; Ul.. 160 Lbs. Kappa Sigma. This athletic youth has for some mys- terious reason received the nick-name of Slink. He has undoubtedly done much for his class by aiding in every known form of athletics. But tbis is not his sole accomplishment, for bis dashing manner and renowned good looks have given him quite a headway with that species of humanity com- monly referred to as the weaker sex. .May he leave us with fond memories of his Ahna . laler. QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 Willis Roberts Booth General Birmingham, Alabama A.B, 1 Class 22. Age, 22: Ht., 5 ' 11 ; Wt., 210 Lbs. Future profession: Ministry. International Relationship Club; Cor- poral in Band, •19--20. 21 ; R. O. T. C, Second Lieutenant, ' 20- 21; Reporters Club, 19- 20; Masonic Club; Alabama Club; Ministerial Band. This is some jellow. Big Booth of the Big Bass Horn fame has been a mainstay on the College Band for the past few years. Having very few to rival him in size, he has been given undisputed ownership of our biggest horn, but not only in so weighty a matter as that does he excel, for rumors come of great speeches and over- crowded churches during his holidays. We predict a second Henry Ward Beecher in this man. Robert Marion Brice Marion Junction, Alabama B.S. Class ' 22. Age, 21 ; Ht., 5 ' 8 ; Wt., 175 Lbs. Future profession: Engineering. Assistant in Physics; Class Football and Baseball; Varsity Football, 21; Wearer of the ' D ; D Club. Earth holds no other like to thee. Brice came to us from Alabama, and he don t mind admitting it. His four years have been productive of a D in the gentle art of chasing the pigskin, and also a proficiency in swatting the little white pill down the fair-way, that rivals the skill of Chick Evans. Whatever his life work may be, if he keeps striving as he has for the last four years on the gridiron, nothing but success will attend his efforts. Charles Grady Brown c;. C Charlotte, North Carolina A.B. Class ' 22. Age, 24; lit., 5 ' 11 ; Wt., 160 Lbs. Future profession: Ministry. Philantiiropic Literary Society; .Super- visor i f Junior Society; Ministerial lianil; Class Basketball, 17. ' 18 and ' 20; Class Baseball. 17. 18 and ' 20; Varsity Baseball, 21; l) Club; Wearer of the D. I ' l-r learned to jud e men hv their ouii Jecls. Brown rarely fre(|uents the haunts of the campus loafers, but on the baseball diamond — he is a satellite of the first class. For conscientious hard work Grady is the stuff in whatever he does. We are blessed with few choice souls such as this one. Watch Grady knock a home run through the innings of life. Joseph Fitzhicii Clark Rifle Rest Clarkton. North Carolina A.B. Class ' 22. Age. 24; Hi.. , ' ' 5% ; Wt.. 127 Lbs. Future profession: Ministry. Ministerial Band; Philanthropic Lit- erary Society; Second Critic Phi .So- ciety; .Mternate in Fresh-Soph Debate, ' 19- ' 20; .Alternate in Intercollegiate Pre- liminaries, ' 20- ' 21 ; Sergeant R. O. T. C, ' 19- ' 20; Second Lieutenant R. 0. T. C, ' 20- ' 21. ' 21- ' 22; Marshall, Phi Society, 2I- 22; President Phi Society. () happy if ye knew your happy state. Rifle Rest got his name and reputa- tion established during his .S. . T. C. His happy disposition has always given him access to whatever he desired and we have all been proud to have been class-mates of his. He possesses the happy faculty of always coming out on top, and so we have little fear that he will make bis mark in the world. QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 Sss Thomas Benjamin Clyblrn. Jr. ' Sergeant Kershaw. South Carolina B.S. Class, ' 22. Age. 22; Ht.. 5 ' 7Vo ; Wt.. 153 Lbs. Future profession: Cotton Broker. Sergeant S. . T. C. ' 18; Sergeant R. 0. T. C, ' 19: South Carolina Club; Wildcat Minstrels; Masonic Club; Dra- matic Club, 20- ' 21, ■21- ' 22. Pause if you like, but try to keep your breath ; Look like a man, but don ' t be worked to death. Breaking the precedent of his native townsman, this prodigy of Kershaw is a clog dancer of no mean repute. Verit- ably, the Barracks tremble under his massive heel. Yet, his ability to execute this artistic dance is merely a gentle zephyr as compared to his future — to which we sanction him as being num- bered among those who have achieved the art of life — success. We wish for this man that aggressive- ness and perseverance that constitutes an inspiring example to those w ' ho fol- low after him. George Henry Cornelson. Jr. Slkk New Orleans. Louisiana A.B. II Class ' 22. Age. 22: Hi., 6 ' 2 ; Wt.. 168 Lbs. Future profession : Cotton Manufac- turer. Sigma . lpha Epsilon; Sigma Upsilon; Pan-Hellenic Council; Manager St. Ce- celia Club: ice-President Freshman Class; President Sophomore Class; As- sistant Manager Basketball. 20- 21 ; Manager Basketball. 21- ' 22; Student Council. ' 19, ' 20, ' 21. ' 22: College Maga- zine Staff: . ssislant Business Manager Magazine. 20- ' 21 ; Class Basketball; Louisiana Club; Eumenean Literary Society. ' 18- ' 19. There is always room jor a man of power. Here we have the mixture of a Beau Brummel and a Scott. This immacu- lately dressed young man possesses a business head which marks him above the general run of men. His literary achievements are no less noteworthy. Beloved by all. Slick will add many friends to his now o ' erflowing list wher- ever he goes. QUIPS AND CRANKS 1922 William Earl Crane ' ' Bill azoo City. Mississippi A.B. II Class 22. Age, 22; Ht., 5 ' 10 V ' ; Wt.. 150 Lbs. Future profession: Foreign Mission- an ' . Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Volunteer Band; Glee Club. ■19- 20; Y Quartet. ' ' Great men, like heaven, are pleased in doing good. This thoroughly occidental looking young man calls Mississippi his home. He entered Davidson after taking some work at S. P. I ' ., and has been a most welcome member of our class. Bill is a leader in the religious work of the hill and has shown exceptional ability in many ways. A man of his calibre should be a great power for good on the for- eign field. Charles Edward Cu.nningham Deacon Decatur, Georgia Class ' 22. Age. 20; Ht.. 5 ' 7 ; Wt.. 13.5 Lbs. Future profession: Medical Mission- ary. Bachelor ' s Club; Gamma Sigma Ep- silon; Vice-President Y. M. C. A.; ' If. M. C. A. Cabinet, ■20- ' 21, ■21- ' 22; Wear- er of the D ; .Manager Tennis Team, ' 20- ' 21, ■21- ' 22; Captain Tennis Team. ' 20- ' 21 ; Secretary Eumenean Literary Society; .Assistant in Chemistry, ■20- ' 21; Vice-President of Class ■20- 21. Amid all I ' e ' .s que.ft.t There seems but worthy one — to do men good. Ed certainly believes in the old maxim — Store thy mind with knowl- edge, and keep thyself busy while do- ing it. In the midst of his many and varied duties he finds time to frolic around on the clay courts and is an ardent follower of Tilden. Deacon has decided that Medicine is the only thing for him to study after he collects his sheepskin here, and we predict he will be a cuttin up surgeon. — riv;ffl ' ; ' .T ' ' SN4 John Shaw Curry Mule Quincy, Florida B.S. Age, 21; Ht., 5 ' 11 ; Wt., 150 Lbs. Future Profession: Business. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Omicron Delta Kappa; Polity Club; Y. iM. C. A. Cab- inet: Student Council; Quips and Cranks Staff; Davidsonian Staff: Dra- matic Club; Secretary ' and Treasurer, Junior Class; Assistant Business Man- ager Davidsonian, ' 20- ' 21 ; Class Base- ball, ■20- 21; Wildcat Minstrels; Audit Board. Men oj humor are always in some de- gree men of power. Johnnie seems to have the knack of getting all the fun possible out of life. . l almost any time he can be seen wear- ing his optimistic smile and chasing the ■ old grouch with a wealth of good jokes. He hails from the State famed for its oranges and winter resorts. To those who know him Johnnie has proven himself a true friend and one to be prized. Robert Rich.ard Deaver. Jr. ' •Bob Perry. Florida Class 22. Age. 20; Ht., 5 ' 11 ; Wt., 145 Lbs. Omicron Delta Kappa; Mirmir; Honor Roll, ' 19- ' 20, ' 20- ' 21; Punctuality Roll. ' 19- ' 20; Le Cercle Francais; Polity Club. Hath thy toil o ' er books consumed the mid-night oil? Stud is a man of few words but great action. When he first came to college, he settled down to his books and then suddenly burst forth into the limelight when his name appeared on the roll of honor. It has been there ever since. Bob has found time to make a host of friends on the campus. If you have a problem to solve, take it to Stud. i QUIPS AND CKANKS-1922|,| John Hugh Dew Alachua, Florida B.S. Class ' 22. Age, 23; Vl., 140 I.l)s. lore tranquil saliluilr tinil such .soci- ' y As is quiel, and uise, and good. Johnny Hoo Doo hails from Florida an l yet he still seems to have a warm spot in his heart for Red Springs. We wonder why? He is very quiet and is rarely seen on the campus except on the way to class or figuring out some .Ap- plied Math problem. When he leaves us he will no doubt teach the Gators some trig and star gazing. We have all learned to thoroughly believe in Johnny. M.- RCLS Cecil Dew Raeford. Nortli Carolina . .B., II. Class ' 22. Age, 19; Ht., 5 ' 9 ; Wt., 135 Lbs. Future Profession: Engineering. Sigma Pi Sigma ; . ssistant to Libra- rian, 21; .Assistant in Physics, ■21- 22; Engineers Club; .Assistants Club; Bible ( lass Leader; .Annual -Art Department; Mclinphilian Literary Society; Dramatic Club. My counsel is my shield. Marcus is one of the most ((uift and reserved of our members. He has suc- ceeded in getting by his courses with comparative ease and takes the coveted sheepskin with four hard years in the background. We are betting that he will be mayor of Raeford by 1925. aUIPS AND CPvANKS-1922 11 S!a| Marshall Wellington Doggett, Jr. Crawfordville, Georgia B.S. Class ' 22. Age, 20; Ht., 5 ' 10 ; Wt., 153 Lbs. Future Profession: Chemist. Chemistry Assistant, ' 20- 21; Applied Mathematics Assistant, ' 21- ' 22; Report- ers Club. IQ-, •19- ' 20; Georgia Club; Volunteer Band. And ivisely tell what hour o ' the day The clock does strike by Algebra. A genuine regret will be felt by the under classmen of the domicile of Davidson when this offspring of Georgia leaves us to pursue the task of earning a livelihood. However, we trust that this task has not been diminished in his futile attempts to master the art of a musician in coaxing sonorous tones from a violin. man that is quiet and unobtrusive, but he always satisfies his requirements. He is as dependable and regular as an eight-day clock. Malcolm Ray Doubles Twic e ' ' Richmond, Virginia B.S. Class 22. . ge, 21; Ht., 5 ' 11 ; Wt., 150 Lbs. Future Profession: Chemistry. Bachelor ' s Club; Sigma Upsilon; G. .S. E.; Delta Pi Kappa; Le Cercle Francais; Das Deutches Verein; David- sonian . theltic Editor and Circulation Manager; Quips and Cranks Board (2 Years - thletic Editor); Lieutenant R. 0. T. C; Golf Team; Class Basketball (4 Years) ; Scrub Basketball. value science— none can prize it more. The above is a likeness of an all- around man. Not only does he drop em through the hoop on the basketball floor with neatness and dispatch, but also slings a nasty bass in the campus quarters heard howling at 2 P. M. Wherever he goes pep is always infect- ed. During his four years he has search- ed unceasingly for the missing atom. If he pursues his life work of Chemistry as diligently and effectively as he has his studies and other campus activities we guarantee he will land on top of the pile. QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 William Benjamin Dunlap Ben Roik Hill. South Carolina A.B. 11. Class 22. Age. 20; lit.. 5 ' 10 : Vl., 140 Lbs. Future professinn : Banker. Beta Theta Pi ; Vigilance Committee. ' 19- 20; Class Fontbull; Eumenean Lit- erary Society. The mildest manners wilh the bravest mind Here is Ben. the auburn-haired son of Apollo, who has been a leader in the social activities on the campus during the last four years. He is possessed of traits which bring the honor and respect of men and the love and adoration of the fairer sex. Ben has the iidierent good nature and general smile which make him welcome wherever he goes. Luther Latimer Krwin •■Luke Hoiiea Path, South Carolina ELECTIVE. Class 22. Age 22; lit,. W 9 . Bachelor ' s Club; arsity Track Team; D Club; Wearer of the ' D ; Class Basketball; Class Baseball. And when a lady ' s in the case. You know all other things give place. Luke McLuke is a Sugar Foot from llonea Path, S. C. He likes the women and from all indications and obsena- tions they go wild ' bout him. Luke per- forms on the gridiron, basketball court, diamond, and cinder path with equal ability. He is fast as a greased spark and can talk at the same speed. Withal, he can be characterized by just these two words: Good Fellow. s - X- 23 Statesville, North Carolina Age, 21; Ht., 6 ' ; Wt.. 160 Lbs. Philanthropic Literary Society; As sistant in Chemistry. Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. In this tall youth we find an admir- able mixture of the two fields of Arts and Sciences. With his avowed purpose of becoming a minister, he nevertheless excels in Chemistry to the extent of be- ing one of the valued assistants in that difficult science. The Church has need for such men as the Professor. Thomas Archib. ld Freem. n Archie Charlotte, North Carolina A.B. II. Class 22. Age, 22; Ht.. 5 ' 10 ; Wt.. 150 Lbs. Phi Society; Class Basketball. ■20- 21 ; Class Baseball, ■19- ' 20; Varsity Baseball, ' 21; Wearer of the D ; Executive Com- mittee of Athletic Association: Glee Club, 19-20; Band, ' 20-21. Far may we search before we find A heart so manly or so kind. Archie never toots his own horn ex- cept in the band. Notwithstanding his modesty, he is one who has helped 22 in her basketball and baseball victories. He was also a star fielder on the Var- sity team. Quiet and reserved as he is. be is one of our greatest assets and we look with confidence on his future. auips AND cKANKs-1922 John Woodson Groves .. y Kosciusko, Mississi])pi A.B. 1. Class ' 22. Age 19; Ht., 5 ' 11 ; Wt., 145 Lbs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Assistant in Mathematics; Assistant in Creek. Large was his bounty and his soul sincere. Jcihniiy hears a thi)Uf;luful and digiii- fieil mien. He has the distinction of be- ing champion chess player of the class, in fact he has had little opposition in that exalted sphere. Never boisterious or self-assertive, he has won a host of friends. It is a real pleasure to know fellows like Johnny for they come so few and far between. Brown McCai.i.i m Hamer ' ' Happy Hamer, South (Carolina U.S. Class 22. Kappa Sigma; Scrub Football (three years) ; Class Football; Assistant in Economics. His corn and cattle were his only care. And his supreme delight a country jair. He is our only member wlio is si distinguished as to have a town named for him, or to be named for a town, as the case may be. He studies occasion- ally, loafs well and plays well ; is rather reticent, smokes a good smelling brand of ropes, and rides most of the time in his gasoline buggy. He has done his duty well here and reaped as big a harvest as any. QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 Forrest Jarrell Wright Soc Winston-Salem. North Carolina B.S. Epsilon; Morpheus Class 22. Age 21. Sigma Alph; Club. heard him complain, ' J ' ou have waked me too soon. I must slumber again! Soc, the Jazz Hound, is the genllemaii now under discussion. hen not in Charlotte, he may be found in his room getting his blessed rest by keeping Morpheus company. His flashy ties and loud tweeds are not his only companions for everyone on the campus knows and likes him. He shot a professor one day but later found out that he had entered the Fresh class. Watch out Winston- Salem when Soc enters your business portals. Robert W.aide Holmes Bob Lexington, North Carolina Class 22. Age 19; Ht.. 5 ' 8 ; Wt., 130 Lbs. Beta Theta Pi; Band, 20; Philan- thropic Literary Society, ' 18- 19; As- sistant to Registrar, IS- ' IQ, ■19- 20. The glass of fashion. Bob will always show you what is in vogue in New York for a fault in dress is unknown to him. He is a genial good friend of everybody ' s for no one could dislike this senior member of the Gold Dust Twins. From the snake oil on his hair to the shine on his shoes. Bob is the perfect gentleman. He holds the capabilities of great things in that small body of his. QUIPS AND CPvANKS-1922 LeICHTON ThoRNWELL IIORTON Lancaster, South (iarulina AB. II. Class -12. Ht., 5 ' lO ' i.. ; Wt., 155 Lbs. Assistant in Library: R. O. T. C. Lieutenant; South Carolina Club. Could I love less I should br happier. This son of the Palmetto . ' late is an anient follower of the Terpsichorean Art. Not only in the light fantastic does he shine forth but he has an uncommon knack in getting the ladies to fall for him. Being an erstwhile student of the renowned Beauty no doubt accounts for this. May all of this young man s life be as happy and carefree as his col- lege days have been. Edc. r Elmer Houghton ' •Ed Birmingham. Alabama B..S. Class 22. Age, 21; Ht., 5 ' 111 ; Wt., 1.58 Lbs. Future profession: Ministry. Eumenean Literary Society; Secretary Eu Society, 20- 21 ; Fresh Soph De- claimers .Medal; Representative Fresh- Soph Debate; .Manager Debating Coun- cil; Le Cercle Francais; .Secretary Le Cercle Francais. ' 21- ' 22; Sophomore Class Poet; Class Basketball. •19- 20, ' 21- 22; Pandeinic Literary Society, ' 22. He whose law is reason; who depends upon that law as on his best of jriends. Truly one of the wonders of the class. This young gentleman deserves this tribute since he is taking the regular course in three years and this connol but call forth admiration. He has won distinction in debating circles by his splendid oratory. We are glad that ' 2.3 could give us such a man ti graduate with us. QUIPS AND CPvANKS -1922 U . JQ 111 - --: Z2 Charles Eldridge Hughes Corp Laurens. South Carolina B.S. Class ' 22. Age, 20; Ht., 5 ' 10 ; Wt. 130 Lbs. Future profession: Medicine. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Treasurer of South Carolina Club ; Browns Mule Club; Coach in Wrestling and Boxing, 20- 21. Let me lire in the house by the side of the road And be a friend to man. You will note the distinguished name and no less a distinguished man holds it in this case. Corp is known by ev- eryone who has entered Davidson since 1918 and they are all proud of the ac- (|uaintance. His timely witticisms and jokes are always relished and have gain- ed for him a host of admirers. Just watch Corp when he enters that greatest training school of all. Robert Pall Jamison Jimtny Charlotte. North Carolina B.S. Class ' 22. Age, 21; Ht., 5 ' 9 : Wt.. 135 Lbs. Kappa . lpha. The truly generous is the truly icise. Paul has a precision and nicety about him which are all his own. Polite, courteous and solicitious at all times, he is liked by all who really know him. The Qup n City and Davidson are proud to call him son for we believe that he will always reflect credit on anything to which he is connected. QUIPS AND g nIks -1922 lip i ,ii(WiW; ii,wiBi i r I II ,1 i ff 1 1 nvnjmrr.T-TTTTT : irr ti j-u-L n - x John Sami el Johnson, Jr. •7. Rex, North (Carolina Cla •22. Age, 21; 111., .5 ' 4 ; Vt., 125 Lbs. Robeson County Club. Solitary and alone. In this man we find the absolute her- mit of the class. He studies hard and seems to get the best of his professors when it comes to recitations. He is never seen on the campus except going and coming from classes but we hope that some day he will discard his cover of resene and show us the truly great qualities within. William Gladstone Johnston Gladrock ' Davidson, North Carolina . .B. Class 22. Age, 26; Ht., 5 ' 7 ; Wt., 135 Lbs. Future profession: Teaching. A. E. F. Club. ' ' The mildest, purest soul within. W. G. is one of our overseas boys and he has put that fighting spirit into everything that he does. I.iving in town we see only too little of this man, but the few times we have come in con- tact with him have shown us the sterl- ing (|ualilies of the man. W. G. Is reallv a big man. m ' - ' 2 QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 K f] ( James Russell Jones Jim Lenoir, North Carolina B.S. Class 22. Age, 26; Ht., 5 ' 9 ; Future profession: Wt., 155 Lbs. Public Account- Phi Literary Society; Reporters ' Club; Secretary and Treasurer International Relations Club; Lieutenant R. 0. T. C. We have no time to sport away the hours. All must be earnest in a world lilte ours. }. Rat is a representative of the mountain-fastness of Lenoir, noted for its moonshine and good-looking girls. He is hard working and conscientious and as men come to know him better his circle of friends increases. Rat is a noble exponent of Taurus and backs his philosophy with the wisdom and exper- ience he has labored so hard to acquire during the last quartet of years. John McKeithan Keith Vass, North Carolina A.B. IL Class 22. Age, 21; Ht.. 5 ' 9 ; Wt. 135 Lbs. Happy am I, from care I ' m free! If hy aren ' t they all contented like me? John is a man of statistics and can tell you every play in Davidson football (luring the past three years. It could very readily be supposed that he will be transportation genius from the reg- ularity with which he meets the trains. He is a quiet yet congenial boy whom everyone regards as a friend. We are looking for him to take up his business with the same accuracy with which he shoots horseshoes. Keith will fill the bill. QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 Joseph Irvin Knight ' ' Herby Carthage, North Carolina A.B. 11. Class ' 22. Age, 26; Ht., 6 ' 1 : Ui.. I ' JO Ll)s. Future profession: Ministry. Phi Literarv Society; Class Football; Scrub Football, ' 20,- 21 ; Vice-President Phi Society; Intercollegiate Debaters ' Representative; Commencement Mar- shal; Junior Commencement Orator; Debating Council; Student Council, ' 21- ' 22; President Ministerial Band; Var- sity Track: Wearer of the U ; D Club. He has. I know not iihut. Of greatness in liis loiiks. and of liifih late That almost aues me. Big lln has not been with 22 but two years, but during that time he has found a place in the hearts of every one of his classmates. He rales Captain of the Track Team, given him not only for his ability with the shot and discus, but also for his qualities of leadership. In whatever he may do after he is graduated, the respect and backing of his classmates and friends will always be with him. Robert Jackson Knight, Jr. Safety Harhor. Florida A.B. II. Class 22. Age. 21; Ht.. .S ' 10 : Wi.. U)5 Lbs. Future profession: Farmer. Pi Kappa Alpha; President Florida Club; First Lieutenant R. O. T. C; Hific Team. ■ Isf to resolve and patient to perjorm. This flaxen-haired lad from the land of alligators and orange blossoms has proven himself one of the military geniuses of Davidson. R. .1. is quiet and seldom seen on the campus. We believe that he must be in love although we have never produced the evidence. This is a fellow whom we all like. Here s to vni H. J. ( JO QUIPS AND CPvANKS-1922 Walter Irvin Knox Walt Johnson City, Tennessee A.B. Class 22. Age, 22; Ht., 5 ' 11 ; Wt., 160 Lbs. Pi Kappa Alplia; Pliilantliropic Lit- erary Society; Y. M. C. A. Cal)inet: Assistant in Law; Assistant Ciieer Lead- er; Assistant Business Manager Quips and Cranks. ' 21 ; Business Manager Quips and Cranks, 22; Pan-Hellenic Council, 22; President Tennessee Club, ■2]- 22; Vice-President Salesmen ' s Club; Reporters ' Club; Toastmaster Sopho- more Banquet ; President Aesculapian Club. .45 merry as the day is long. Walter is one of the prodigies of ' 22. One of the most versatile of all of Davidson ' s sons, he is at home on the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet as well as the dance floor. Well liked wherever he goes, people seek his acquaintance for they know that in him they will find a true friend. He is largely responsible for this book. Best o ' luck, Walter. David Robertson LaFar. Jr. •■Doc Gastonia. North Carolina B.S. Class 22. Age, 21; ' Ht.. 5 ' 9 ; Wt.. 175 Lbs. Future profession : Commerce. Kappa Sigma; Omicron Delta Kap- pa; Vigilance Committee, ' 19-, ' 20, ' 21; Wearer of the D ' ; President of D ; Club, 22; Athletic Association, 20- ' 21 ; Scrub Football, ' 18; Varsity Football, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21; Captain Footliall Team. ' 21 ; Manager Senior Football Team, ' 21; Star Boarder at the White House. Pandeinic Literary Society. The combined qualities of a man and a great athlete. ■ Doc , the pilot of the 1921 squadron, has had an exceptionally bright college career. He has always played the game squarely and hard no matter what department he is in. The great con- fidence which every Davidson man places in him was shown by his choice as captain of the greatest little team on earth for the past year. We feel sure that he will acquit himself in the same glorious manner when he goes into the business world. i aUlPS AND CRANKS -1922 Thomas A. Lacy ' ' Sec Raleigh, North Carolina Class ' 22. Age, 24; Ht., 5 ' 7 ; Wl.. 144 Lbs. Profession: Medicine. Phi; Reporters ' Cluh; Masonic Cluh; A. E. F. Club; International Itelalions Club. If hat siveet delight a quiet life affords. Sec is one of our A. E. F. boys who came back to the . Ima Mater after the thrills of artillery bombardments on the front. He settled down and faced bis college duties in the same determined way that he faced the Boches and has made as great a .success as in the latter case. In the summers he can be seen around Raleigh. Perhaps he has his eye on the governorship of the Stale; we believe some day he will gel it. II. 1. 1 AM Jamks Lake C Laurens, South Carolina B. S. Class ' 22. . ge, 19; III.. 5 ' H ; Wl.. 1.50 Lbs. Future profession: ( Cotton Broker. Class Baseball: .Scrub Football; Noisiest man in school. For e ' en tho vanquished, argue still. could Bill came from the Citadel and en- tered the class of 22 in his junior year. Just watch him on the gridiron if you want to see some real pep. If anything is going on on the campus you can ex- pect to find Bill in the midst of it all. Just watch his smiling countenance and you will be glad to have known him. The Rtilldogs were the losers in ibis deal anil ' 22 is glad to call him her own. ■ .. M im ' QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 Thomas M. Lowry, Jr. Bish (tJ op w Memphis, Tennessee — Class 22. Age. 20, Ht., 5 ' 11 ; Wt., 155 Lbs. Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Omicion Delta Kappa; Mirmiis; Polity Club; President Student Body; Patriarchs. ff ' ho comprehends his trust, and to the same Keeps jaithjul with a singleness of aim. Bishop is known all over the hill as a thinking man. His grave and dig- nified e.xterior show little of the warmth within. With a steady hand he has lead the student body and his class through some of the greatest years of Davidson history. Bishop has proven himself a leader here — we expect him to set the pace after gradaution. Paul Hamilton McAlpine Hippuric Clarkesville. Georgia ■ .B. I. . ge 21; Ht., 6 ' 3 5 : Wt.. 127 Lbs. Profession: Chemical Engineering. Patriarchs; Gamma Sigma Epsilon; President Georgia Club; Chemistry Assistant; Honor Roll, ' 18- ' 19; Class Boxing. 20. Religious, punctual, frugal, and so- forth. Here is ' 22 ' s baby in statue but giant in intellect. Mac can vie with Dalton in his knowledge of Chemistry, and a glance below shows him likewise effi- cient in all his other work. He lately acquired a snake oil mien. And mixes as a jelly bean. To this son of the Cracker State we eagerly look for future distinctions, and we wager he will not keep us waiting long. QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 if Walklp Kknnari) McCain Mack Waxhaw. North Carolina l!.S. Class 22. Age, 22; Ht.. 6 ' : W t.. 185 Lbs. Future profession: Medicine. Philanthropic Literaiy Society; Rep- resentative in Junior .Speaking. 21 ; Salesmanship Club; Dramatic Club; Aesculapian Club ; S. P. S. Contentment gives a crown Where fortune hath denied it. Haw, Waxhaw, or hee haw, or what not, this gentleman duly graced Davidson with his presence. Walkup has been a hard student, and will work as hard as the next one. He is usually, or better unusually. (|uiet. Scrupulous- ness, a trait well deserved by him. We trust he shall fill his calling ex- ceptionally well and wish for him a copious supply of zealousness in the pursuance thereof. John . . McCrary Sunshine Lexington, North Caroli ' ia B.S. Class 22. .-Vge, 19; Ht.. 6 ' ; Wl.. ITiO Lbs. Diamond (Jlub. ih, heaven- Why did the gods ly form. And earthly thoughts to make thee proud of it? The say that red hair and a sunny disposition go together and we can well believe it in this case. henever you see Red you are sure to discern his broad grin. He is a man who never worries yet never lakes reexams. lie has been called the pride of Lexington and they will do well to acknowledge the title. Best of luck to Sweet . uburn. QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 Joseph Means McFadden Rooster ' ' Chester, South Carolina A.B. I. Class 22. Age, 20: Ht., 5 ' 6 ; Wt.. 160 Lbs. Kappa Sigma; Omicron Delta Kappa; Polity Club; Scrub Football: Varsity Football; Class Baseball; Executive Committee Athletic Association ; Vice- President Athletic Association; Pres- iilent Athletic Association, ' 21- 22: Vigi- lance Committee; Wearer of the D ; D Club. .4 man to all the country dear. His renowned ability as a punter has been related elsewhere. Rooster is a name that will linger long in the memory of his classmates. Possessing admirable personality coupled with an intense de- sire to become a friend of all makes him a man — a gentleman of whom Davidson may justly be proud to call her own. Whatever his future may be we trust that it may have in store for him that impetuosity that links man to the bonds of leadership. Daniel Patrick McGeachy. Jr. Decatur. Georgia A.B. I. Class 22. Age. 20; Ht., 5 ' 9 ; Wt., 159 Lbs. Kappa Sigma; Philanthropic Literary Society; Assistant Manager Baseball, 21; Manager Baseball, 22; Secretary Philanthropic Literary Society, 20; Dramatic Club; Mandolin and Guitar Club; Glee Club (four years); Athletic .Association; Wearer of the D. ' Soprano, basso, even the contralto. Wishes him five fathoms under the realto. McGeachy could well be called a base fellow in one respect for no one has been able to fathom the depths to which he can control his voice. The best that the Glee Club has produced in the past few years, he is also a manager of no mean repute. The baseball schedule which he planned and carried out with such evidences of superior ability is one of the greatest feathers in his cap. When he receives his commis- sion in Uncle Sam s army, he will have closed a most enviable college cai ' eer. Myron all. ce McGill Mac Chattanooga, Tennessee B.S. Class ' 22. Age, 23; Ht., 5 ' 7 ; Wl.. 140 Lbs. Future profession: . ' Vccouiilant. Eumenean Literary Society; . ssislant in . ' Vccounting; Golf Club; Audit Board. . hamljid of common sense is ivorth a bushel of learning. Here we see the financial wizard of the accounting class. His aptitude for figures and bookkeeping is almost un- canny and he has served to great ad- vantage on the .-Vudit Board for the past several years. Using golf as an avoca- tion, he has spent four profitable years at Davidson. If you ever need any auditing done in the future, look up M. W. McGill, C. P. A. Emmitt B. McGukin Guke Hartwell. Georgia COl RSE A.B. I. Class 22. Age, 19; Ht.. 5 ' 11 ; Wt.. l.S.S Lbs. Profession: Ministry. Patriarchs; Eumenean Society; Vice- President Eu. ; Secretary Eu.; Marshal Eu. ; First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. : In- ternational Relations Club; Wearer of the D ; Varsity Track, 21; President Class, ' 22; D Club; Student Counsel. Of soul sincere. In action lailhful, and in honor clear. Guke puts the same springy legs and busy mind into his broad jumping on the track team as he does in guiding his class. .As president of our class, he has brought forth many reforms and innovations. He has a happy disposi- tion and his smile and laugh have be- come a regular 22 institution. Guke, we appreciate your many services. V V vjtm- ' ' QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 Robert Randolph McIlwaine Nuncle Kochi. Japan A.B. Class 22. Age, 21; Ht.. 5 ' 10 ; t.. 250 Lbs. Future profession: Foreign Mission- ary. Patriarchs; Sigma Upsilon; Magazine Staff, ■21- 22; Annual Staff, ■19- 20. 21- 22; Davidsonian Staff, 20- 21, ' 21- 22; Reporters Club, 19; Eumenean Society ; Volunteer Band ; Captain Com- pany -C, R. O. T. C, ' 21- 22; Le Cercle Francais, 20- 21, ■21- 22; Assist- ant in French, 21- 22; Assistant in Psychology, ' 22. That place that does contain my books, the best companions, is to me a glorious court. This young son of Nippon does any planning military campaigns to writing the most finished «says. ' Few are his equal as a linguist for he pos- sesses an almost limitless vocabulary. He is also an artist of son le local note. We feel sure that this accomplished gentleman will be a mov ng force for good in the Orient some of these days. Julian Harold McKeith. n Master ' ' Aberdeen. North Carolina A.B. II Class 22 Age. 20; Ht., 5 ' 7 ; Wt., 138 Lbs. Future profession: Undecided. Kappa Alpha; Sigma Upsilon; Delta Pi Kappa; Assistant in Biology, 20- 21; Assistant in Economics, ' 21-22; Le Cer- cle Francais; Aesculapian Club; Glee Club (4 years I; Intercollegiate De- bater; Secretary, Vice-President, and First Critic Philanthropic Literary So- ciety; Davidsonian Staff, ■20- 21, 21- ' 22; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Junior Rep and Finals; Winner Fresh-Soph Declaimer ' s Medal; Fresh-Soph Debater ' s Medal; Philanthropic Literals Society; Presi- dent Salesman s Club; International Re- lations Club; Class Historian, ' 22; Chairman of Debating Council; Dra- matic Club; Quips and Cranks Staff; High Diver. He ' d undertake to prove by force Of Argument, a man ' s no horse. Ente the of esented the college on det ates sev- era times and is a most fin ishe d speaker. In all of the forensic exerc ses he al vays shi nes. A good bov. Mc ha tor med r nany frie ndships on the hill. e hf lieve thai he will either be a powerf ll p reache r or a ilvery-tongued orator 3l t le Se nate wh  n he leaves college. Raphine, Virginia A.B. I Class ' 22. Age, 20; Ht., 6 ' ; Wt., 165 Lbs. Pandeinic Literary Society; Scrub Football; - - Club. Gnats arc unnoliced ivhcresue ' cr they I ' y, But eagles gazed upon by every eye. Mc has shown some fine form on the football field and through his spirit of cordiality is known and liked by a For good solid manhood, he is the stuff. Coming from the renowned Valley of Virginia, this lad is strong and tall with an uncommon amount of pure brawn. Mo is the stuff. Fr. nk Daniel McLeod Ked Springs. North Carolina B.S. Class ' 22. Age, 23; Ht.. .S ' 11 ; Wt., 170 Lbs. Class baseball; Captain Class Base- ball Team, ' 21; Varsity Track, ' 19; Scrub Baseball; Wearer of the D ; D Club. He smiles and sleeps! — sleep on! The gentleman from Red Springs un- der discussion is a track man of note. For several years he has had no peer in the field events and while speaking of these feats of strength, you cannot help but wonder at the strength of the man to excel in these lines. Gooil in either a bull fest or on the baseball diamond. Frank is a very good representative of •22. o i-- - - William Murdock McLeod Timberland, North Carolina A.B. II Class ' 22. Age, 25; Ht., 5 ' 11M ; Wt., 165 Lbs. Future profession; Ministry. Patriarchs ; Philanthropic Literary Society; Ministerial Band; Masonic Club; Hoke County Club; Polity Club; Second Lieutenant, R. O. T. C, ' 20; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. ' 21, 22; Manager Davidson College Band, ' 21- ' 22; Rep for Junior Week; Alternate Commencement Orator, ' 21. The secret pleasure of generous act Is the great mind ' s great pride. Murdock is one of 22 ' s best orators anil administrators. His career in the literary societies has been one of unin- terrupted and unprecedented success. The confidence which everyone places in him is shown by his election to lead the new Mentholatum Society. A man of rare judgment and good sense, Mur- dock has our best wishes for success. Banner Lee Mahood ' ' Hood Baltimore, Maryland B.S. Class ' 22. Age, 21; Ht., 5 ' 10 ; Wt., 136 Lbs. Bachelors Club; Eumenean Literary Society; Sigma Upsilon; Delta Pi Kappa; Le Cercle Francais; Editor-in- Chief Magazine; Magazine Staff (2 years ) ; Secretary North Carolina Col- legiate Press Association; Class Poet (2 years) ; Assistant in Biology; Exec- utive Committee Eumenean Literary So- ciety; Quips and Cranks Staff (2 years) ; Reporters ' Club; Wearer of the Golden Quill; Dramatic Club; Punctuality Roll; Chairman Executive Committee Eume- nean Society; Reviewer Eumenean So- ciety. ' ' For all those arts in which the wise excel Nature ' s chief masterpiece is writing well. This young Oriole from the north of us has made quite a reputation in the literary circles of Davidson. His work on the Magazine has been notable as has been his interest in all of the publi- cations. Punctual and hard-working, great things are expected from this young follower of the arts. ¥m QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 iTr gTn Thomas Finley Martin Bill Joe Middlebrook, Virginia A.B. II Class ' 22. Age, 20; lit.. S ' 8 ; Wt.. 144 l.hs. Kuliirc |ircifi ' ssi(in: Meilical Mission- ary. Le Ceicle Fiancais; Glee Club, ' 19; Dramatic Club, ' 20- ' 21, ■21- 22; Wildcat Minstrels, ' 21, ' 22; Volunteer Band; Aesculapian Club; Sergeant R. 0. T. C. As full of spirit as the month oj May. T. F., the original skeleton (in the Dramatic (Jlub) is one of those choice souls from the Valley of Virginia — a place which carries a silent recommen- dation wherever one goes. Vocationally speaking, he has decided to do anything from the harmonious organist to the sterner tasks of the minister and doc- tor. A faithful and diligent student, he will succeed in whatever branch of ac- tivity he undertakes. Henry Heath Massey SacV Waxhaw, North ( aroliiui B..S. Scrub Football, ' 17; ' 18; Wearer of the Class ' 22. Age, 23; Ht., . ' Beta Theta P Varsity Footbal D ; D Club. With mirth and lau ;hter lei old wrinkles come. Henry is one of the more pompous members of the class. Having at one time been a hero on the gridiron, he has now settled down to the easier tasks of the campus. , s a slinger of Taurus, Henry has few ecjuals, and in the words of the Scotch ballad: He dearly loved the ladies, O. He is an extremely likeable member of ' 22 and our good wishes follow him in his future pursuits. • - %4.s « v QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 i Olin Eugene Massey Bo Waxhaw. North Carolina B.S. Clas 22. Age, 21; Ht., 5 ' 11 ; Wt.. 175 Lbs. Future profession: Farmer. Beta Theta Pi; Pan-Hellenic Council. Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. ' ' ' Bo is the checker champion of Da- vidson. This does not mean that this gentleman will have a checkered career in the least, because he holds the even tenor of his way and consistently shoots the professors for 93 or 94 on all of his tickets. His level head and quiet man- ner will win a place of great prominence for him some day and who can tell to what lofty heights he will rise? P. TRICK DwiGHT MiLLER •■p. D. Q Hartwell, Georgia A.B. I Class 22. Age, 21; Ht., 5 ' 11 ; Wt.. 165 Lbs. Future profession: Ministry. Patriarchs; ice-President Eumenean Literary Society; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 21-22; Junior Rep, 21; Junior-Senior Debaters Medal; Eumenean Literary Society; Class Football, 20, 21; Assis- tant Business Manager Magazine, 20- 21; Captain R. 0. T. C, D Com- pany, ' 21- ' 22; Dramatic Club. In thy jdce I see the map oj honor, truth and loyally. P. D. excels in forensic exercises. The deep, sonorous tones of this Georgians voice have swayed audiences and liter- ally made history in the literary socie- ties. Truthful, square and jusl in all of his dealings, we all have great confi- dence in anything that Pat is connected with. In life s saddest moments, look up Pat Mailer, for he holds the panacea for all your ailments. Good luck, Pat. Wilson W. Moore Coac f Taylorsville, North (Carolina A.B. Class 22. Age, 19; Ht., 5 ' S ' i ; Wt., 150 Lbs. Future profession: Ministry. Football Squad, ' 18, 19. 20, ' 21; Class Football Team, 20, ' 21 ; Coach iii Mathematics, ' 20- 21, •21- 22; Assistant in Physics; Eumenean Literary Society; Ministerial Band; Volunteer Band; Chairman Deputation Committee of Volunteer Band. His high, broad jorehfud, marble jair. Told of the power oj thought within. Coach has a determination and am- bition which will place him on the top. Everyone admires the way in which lie has played on the Scrub football team for his four years and can congratulate him on his many successes. Coach is also a star in the literary and religious life of the campus. He goes in to win and we know that he will land on the top in whatever he undertakes. Edwin Alphon Nash Wench Winslon-Saleni. North Carolina B.S. Age, 23; Hi., S ' 8 ; Wt., 147 Lbs. Future profession: Business. President Dramatic Club, ■21- ' 22; Business Manager Dramatic Club. 20- ' 21; Assistant Business Manager David- sonian, ■20- ' 21 ; .Assistant Business Man- ager Quips and Cranks, ■20- ' 21; Busi- ness Manager Davidson College Maga- zine, ' 21- 22; Scrub Baseball (3 years) ; Bachelors Club. am constant as the northern star. Wench has evidenced an uncom- mon liking for figures and a survey of his managerial honors will show to what degree he has been successful in his aims. I nder his guidance the Dramatic Club has gained a sure foothold among Davidson organizations. The business world is looking for men of his type and his post-college career bids fair to excel his distinctions here. 90 ilSiiLt QLJIPS AND CRANKS -1922 George Neely Neel Buck Charlotte. North Carolina B.S. Class 22. Age, 22; Ht., 5 ' 10 ; Wt., . Delta Theta Xi ; Metrophilian Literary Society; Supervisor and Second Critic Philanthropic Literal Society; Mar- shal. Junior Orator ' s Rep; Commence- ment Speaker; Senior Orator ' s Rep; Class Baseball, ' 19, ' 20; Scrub Baseball, 20; Varsity Baseball, ' 21. 22; Class Basketball, ' 21; Band, ' 19- ' 20, ' 20- ' 21, ' 21- ' 22; Leader of Band. 22; First Lieu- tenant, R. 0. T. C. ; Champion Cotton Picker. ' 20. Music hath charms to soothe the siiv- age breast. George came into the limelight through the medium of the hand. He is the junior in the firm Damon and Pythias, for he is never seen without his counterpart — Freeman. Smiling and solicitous at all times, he is a friend to every man on the campus and all are happy to call him friend. Great things are expected from George. John Lindsay Parks Barium Springs, North Carolina A.B. II Class ' 22. Age, 23; Ht., 5 ' 11 ; Wt., 149 Lbs. Future profession: Ministry. Ministerial Band; Volunteer Band; Salesman ' Club ; Metrophilian Literary Society. My heart ' s so full of joy. We do not see much of Johnny Parks but know him to be a good likable fel- low. Quiet and unassuming, he holds the even tenor of his way and is cordial and nice to everyone he meets. We predict a life of unselfish service for this man and feel sure that he will not fall short of our expectations. QUIPS AND CPvANKS-1922 Alfred (amis Ohmond. Jr. A. cr Talladega, Alabama A. a 11 Class 22. Age, 21; Ht., 5 ' 7 ; Wt., 148 Lbs. Bachelors ' Club; Delta Pi Kappa; Golden Quill; Davidsonian .Staff; Re- porters Club; Band: Assistant in Ger- man; Assistant in Biology; Varsity Basketball Squad (3 years) ; Varsity Tennis Team; Scrub Football, 19; Scrub Basketball; Class Basketball (3 years) ; .Ml-Class Basketball Team; Captain Class Basketball Team, 21; .Assistant Business Manager Magazine. Men judge actions always by events. Curtis has shown his greatest form on the tennis court an l basketball floor. Handicapped by size, he has shown himself to be classed with the best that Davidson produces. He is a good stu- dent and deserves the recognition which he has won on the hill. Next year we will call birn ■■Pnd. ' ssnr Ormon,!. TnoM.4.s Hknkv I ' atter.son ■■I ' ar Bedford, irginia A.B. 1 Class 22. Age, 23; Ht., 5 ' 6 ; Wt., 140 Lbs. Future profession: Ministry. F.umenean Literary Society; Minis- terial Band: Masonic Club; Treasurer Eumenean Literary Society. The sweetest cordial ive receive at last. Is conscience of our virtuous actions past. Henry has vvovcri birn. elf into the hearts of all Davidson students and tbey all acknowledge him the solid stuff. He always comes to the front when posi- tions of responsibility and trust are in demand. His good works will follow him overseas where he will take up his work as a missionan. We hope he may sec llie fniiliiin of his fondest dreams. -V- «l.V. fBJ y, |..Hi,l| l[ll!llllllll auips AND cPvANKs -1922 James William Phillips Jiinmie Lewisburg, West Virginia A.B. II Class 22. Age. 21; Ht., 5 ' 10 V2 ; Wt.. 160 Lbs. Delta Theta Xi ; Eumenean Literary Society; Glee Club, ' 19, 20, 21, ' 22; Football Scrubs, ' 19, 20. 21, 22; Class Football, 21, ' 22; Dramatic Club, ' 21, ' 22; Wildcat Minstrels; Mandolin and Guitar Club; Reporters ' Club, ' 20, ' 21; R. 0. T. C Finance Officer, Second and First Lieutenant, 19, 20, Battalion Adjutant, ' 20, ' 21, Cadet Major, 21, 22; H. A. J. . Soldier armed with resolution. Jimmy came from the mountain coun- try of West Virginia to dip into the spring of knowledge of Davidson. In his four years he has developed into a military genius of no mean calibre. Not only on the crowns of victory has the Major shown his greatest qualities, but he has manifested unusual determi- nation by his commendable perform- ances on the athletic field. He has the qualities of leadership and will no doubt make a great man in the parade of life. Henry Rufus Poole Mocksville, North Carolina B.S. Class 22. Age, 22; Ht., 5 ' 10 ; Wt., 170 Lbs. Future profession: Ministry. Philanthropic Literary Society. The world has not yet learned the riches oj frugality. A man may be on the Davidson cam- pus for his four years before he can ' ell the two Pooles apart. It was a kind trick of providence that we have two such fellows in our midst instead of one. H. R. is a physicist of some loi:al repute, and a quiet, good boy. Robert Howahd Poole ■■Puer Mocksville, North Carolina B.S. Class ' 22. Age. 21; Hi., 5 ' 11 ; Wl., 170 Lb;. Future profession: Physicist. Sigma Pi Sigma; Salesman ' s Club, Aesculapian Club. Thou art noble. . s one of the rharter members of the Sigma Pi Sigma Physical Fraternity, we can readily see in which course this young man ' s mind runs. Tall and large of frame, he has greatly limited his ac- tivities and has taken comparatively little interest in athletics. Poole has an easy manner and a searching mind which will carry him far in his post- college days. John Kaiffman Price •• . A. Al exandria. Loiii Class ' 22. Age. 20; Hi.. S ' 9 : Wt.. 1.50 Lbs. Kappa Sigma; .Sigma Pi Sigma; Punctuality Roll, ' 18- ' 19; Monitor, ' 20- ' 21; Physics . ssislant, ' 21- ' 22: .Assis- tant Manager Football. ' 20; Manager Football, ' 21; Executive Committee Athletic .Association; Wearer of the ' D . He could dislinguish and divide A hair ' iwix south and southivest side. U you want information about physics or finance ask J. K. He is not only good in his books but has made a great success as a football manager. His neatness and businesslike air will carry him far on the road to success and he may now set out with confidence in the attainment of his goal. QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 ' JO : Julian Pleasants Price Junebug ' ' Nanking, China A.B. II, M.A. Class ' 22. Age, 20; Ht., 5 ' 81 2 ; Wt., 160 Lbs. Omicron Delta Kappa; Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Delta Pi Kappa; Patriarchs; Tublitsky Club; Eu- menean Literary Society; President Freshman Class; Vice-President Stu- dent Body; Student Council, ■19- ' 22; Secretary Y. M. C. A.; President Y. M. C. A.; Davidsonian Staff, ' 21- ' 22; De- baling Council, ' 21-22; Class Basket- ball Team, ' 19- ' 20, ' 20- ' 21. ' 21- ' 22; All- Class Basketball Team, ' 20- 21; Assis- tant Manager Baseball; Assistant in Physics, ■20- ' 21 ; President Volunteer Band. 20- ' 21; Honor Roll, ' 19; Cap- tain R. O. T. C. Good actions crown themselves with lasting days, W ho deserves well needs not another ' s praise. Three years ago when 128 fresh and green objects huddled together to select our first class leader, J. P. was the man called upon to fill the position. His being President of the Y shows his true Christian character; the honor roll, his brightness; basketball, his athletic ability; and Vice-President of the Stu- dent Body, his all-round qualities. The Class of 22 can boast of no better man than J. P. nor one of which she is more proud. William Lee Ramseur ' ■Bill Kings Mountain, North Carolina Elective Class ' 22. Age, 21; Ht., 5 ' 9 ; Wt.. 150 Lbs. Future profession: Medicine. Kappa Sigma; German Coach. An affable and courteous ge ntleman. Bill hails from the near-by city of Kings Mountain. His name is not a new one in the college directory, for many l)earing it have been to Davidson and made distinguished records. Bill bids fair to excel them all. Handsome, and suave in manner, he will pluck the honors from the hand of North Carolina when he takes up his life work. QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 Robert McDowell Reid McD Gastonia, Norlli (iarolina B.S. Age. 20; Hi.. 5 ' 7 ; Wt.. 140 l.hs. Three years ago Reid broke from liis Gastonia home and blessed Davidson with his presence. He was destined to make his stay with us very short, for by hard work and a brilliant mind, he has succeeded in makinf; his B S. in three years. He leaves our piirlals this year, but will not soon be forgotten by his friends who hope that D. C. will always hold a cozy corner in his heart. James McDowell Richahds Davidsici, Norlli ( aroliiia A.I!. ( ' lass ' 22. Age, 19; Ht.. . ' 7 : Wt.. l.S.S lbs. Future profession: Ministry. K. A.; Omicron Delta Kappa; Delta Pi Kappa; Mimir -Society; Pan-Hel- lenic Council: Kumenean Literary So- ciety: Scrub Football (4 years I; . ' crub Baseball (.3 vearsi; . ssistant Maniger Football. ' 20: ( lass .Secretary, 18; Class Historian. ' 19: Student Council (2 years I ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2 years! ; Y. M. C. A. Board of Control (2 years! ; Reporters Clidi; Managinu Editor Da- vidsonian; Editor-in-Chief Dnvidsonian; Vice-President Eumcnean Literary So- ciety; Respondent Eumenean .Society, ' 21; Honor Roll LS years!; Alumni Scholarship Medal. ' 18; Junior Orator ' s Medal; . ssislanl in Greek; .Assistant in Histr.rv. Thou an til us a loliin wisdom. lull of Mac is one of the truly great men in the Class of ' 22. He has shown a win- ning determination on the football field but has achieved his greatest success as Editor-in-Chief of the Davidsonian. Pos- sessing one of the brightest minds in the class, nothing but great things can be predicted of Mac. 0 U Charles Wilson Robinson Bugs ' Derita, North Carolina A.B. Class 22. Age, 21; Ht.. 5 ' 11 ; Wt., 148 Lbs. Future profession: Phi Society; Glee Club, ' 20-21; ' 21- ' 22; Golf Club; Dramatic Club; Presi- dent Zip Eaters Association. Man is the only creature endowed with the power of laughter. Bugs, the great exponent of the clog dance and guitar, comes to us from the city of Derita. Not a few nights have the inmates of Georgia de- nied the saying that music hath charms to soothe the troubled breast when they heard the Midnight Revue conducted by Bugs. Aside from bis musical talent, he is a good student and worker. That famous smile will surely win for him when it comes to the final showdown. Ch. rles B ' Wolkarte Sanders Tex Orange, Texas A.B. I Class 22. Age, 21; Ht., 5 ' 10 ; Wt. 165 Lbs. Future profession: Medicine. Eumenean Literary Society; Western Club; Aesculapean Club; Biology As- sistant, ■21- 22; Waiters ' Union. feel within me A peace above alt earthly dignities, A still and quiet conscience. Sanders, the Texas lad, quietly dropped into the class of ' 22 and from its beginning has been a staunch sup- porter of all of its measures of reform. Sanders is quiet, unobtrusive, and has made his room the prettiest and most desirable place on the campus. Flow- ers are always blooming in the window boxes, and all of the tasteful furniture is always in perfect order. What ill could dwell in such surroundings? John Richardson Schenck Jonnie Greensboro. North Carolina as. Class ' 22. Age, 20; Ht., .5 ' 9 ; Wt., 160 Lbs. Kappa Sigma; Piesiilent D Club; Football. 20. 21; Basketball, ' 21. Coming to us from Clemson, Jonnie has proven himself a true son of Da- vidson. On the football gridiron and the basketball court, he has been one of those who have made the name of Da- vidson to be synonymous with clean fighting spirit. In the realm of football he has earned for himself lasting fame, having won all-state at right end. A man of strong personality and gentle- manly conduct, we predict for him a su cessful career in the game of life if he displays the same drive and perse- verance which have made him famous as a Davidson Wi ldcat. Roderick Kirkpatrick Shaw, Jr. Rofi Qiiiiicy. Florida M.S. Class 22. Age, 22; Ht., .5 ' ' ' ; Wt., US Lbs. Future profession: Farming. .Sigma , lpha Epsilon; Sigma Upsilon; Delta Pi Kappa; Polity Club; Editor- in-Chief Quips and Oanks, 22; Quips and Cranks .Staff, ' 21; Class Baseball; . ssistant in Plivsics. ' 21 ; . ssistant in English, 22: Wild.al Minstrels; Dra- matic Club. An author! ' Tis a venerable name! Rod is the man on whose shoulders the success of this book largely depend- ed. . s a writer, editor, and humorist, he has few ecpials. Quick at repartee, and sensible and reasoning in all things. Rod has a host of friends. We believe that he will excel the works of Luther Burbank on his Florida farm wlicn he leaves his Alma Mater. Fred Watson Smith Gypsy Mooresville, North Carolina A.B. II Class 22. Age, 21; Ht., 5 ' 7 ; Wt., 136 Lbs. Future profession: Business. Pliilantliropic Literai7 Society. Happiness consists in the constitution of the habits. Fred lives off the campus and so we are not able to see as much of him as we would like to. When we do see him he always has a bright smile of greeting and a happy word to say. He holds a store of very wry wit in his makeup and it is not difficult to get him to tell some of it. Fred is going to force a wide path through life with the help of that winning smile. James Sprunt, Jr. ' Vw imze Charleston, South Carolina A.B. Class ' 22. Age, 21; Hi., 5 ' 8% ; Wt., 145 Lbs. Beta Theta Pi; Sigma Upsilon; Delta Pi Kappa; Mirmirs; Eu- menean Literary Society; Student Council, ■19- 20. ■21- 22; Secretary and Treasurer Student Body, ■19- 20; Var- sity Track, ■19- 20; Wearer of the D ; Secretary and Treasurer D Club, 19- 20; Art Staff, Quips and Cranks, 19- 20, 21- ' 22; Davidsonian Staff, ' 21- 22; Magazine Staff, ' 21- ' 22; Quips and Cranks Staff, ' 21- 22; Y. M. C. A. Cabi- net, 21- 22; Manager Track Team, 21- ' 22; Executive Committee Athletic As- sociation, ' 21- ' 22. In him alt generous virtues blend. Jimmie is locally noted for his ability to bring the forces of the moon into de- cisive play. This bundle of dynamic pep has been largely felt by the Class of ' 22 in many ways. His fleet and winged bipeds have often brought him honor on the track. A scholar of the first rank; an energetic worker in all campus activities and a worthy friend of any Davidson man. Samuel Daviks Story Hunkie Marion, North Carol i.ia li.S. Class ' 22. Age, 21. Delta Tliela Cheer Leader : (An; Section Hand; Brown ' s Mule (Hub; Kumple Orchestra; Virginia Heelers; Wearer of the D ; Second Lieuten- ant, U. O. T. C., ' 20- ' 21; First Lieuten- ant. K. O. T. C., ' 21- ' 22. When till thy mounttiins chip their hands in joy. And all thy cataracts thunder ' That ' s the boy! ' It is said that when this prodigy was but a child he had a voice like a trum- pet. We feel confident that it has grown ever since. The best cheer leader that Davidson ever had is the title that he bears and well deserves it. He is always backing the old Red and lilack Machine to the last. From now on the Class of ' 22 will listen for the .Song of Marion ' s men. Don ' t keep us waiting, Sam. Augustus Cleveland Summers Gus Marion Junction, Alabama A.B. H Class ' 22. Age, 20; Ht., 5 ' 9 ; Wt., 6S Lbs. Future profession: Ministry. F.umenean Literary Society; Le Cer- cle Francais; Polity Club; Alumni Edi- tor Davidsonian; .Associate Editor Da- vidson College Magazine; Vigilance Committee; Student Council; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Scrub Football; Captain Class Football Team; .Assistant in Bible; Monitor; First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. ; Marshal, Eumenean Literary Society; President Polity Club; President Camp Knox Club. am a Christian, faithful man. Gus is one of the most familiar and beloved members of 22. look at his honors will show to what extent he has entered into every activity on the cam- pus. He is faithful and conscientious in everything that he undertakes. By his successes in the International Rela- tions Club it would seem that he is ad- mirably fitted to enter the circles of international law and finance. He has chosen the ministry and should have a huge congregation wherever he goes. QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 Lindsay Arnold Taylor Salisbury, North Carolina A.B. I Class 22. Age, 25; Ht., 5 ' 7 ; Wt.. 148 Lbs. Future profession: Ministry. President A. E. F. Club; President Rowan County Club; Vice-President In- ternational Relations Club; First Critic Metrophilian Literary Society; Inter- collegiate Debater; Senior Orator; Da- vidsonian Staff; Ministerial Band. mean the man, iiho when the distant poor Need help denies them nothinit but his name. The kindly smile of Tink has become one of the glories of the campus. Tay- lor served in the A. E. F. and so was unable to graduate with his class, but in this respect 22 is the gainer. By his kindness to all and his ability as a speaker, Tink is destined to become a minister in whose congregation any Da- vidson man will be proud to find him- self. Calvin Fuller Teacue Grandma Laurens. South Carolina B.S. Class ' 22. Age, 20; Ht., 5 ' 11 ; Wt., 150 Lbs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Cheerful, pleasant, happy and content. Tubby is one of that remarkable group who hail from the city of Laurens. Spick and span in dress, light and deb- onair in mein. quiet in speech and ac- tions, would sene as a sentence sketch of Tubby. From a natural leader in social functions he can become the learned seer by the mere donning of his specs. He has been a real asset to the class and we all like him. QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 Edgar Hall Tufts Banner ' ' Banner Elk, North Carolina B.S. Wt.. 150 Lbs. iy- 20; Monitor, Ringer, ■20 21, Board of Control, Class 22. Age. 22; Hi., 5 ' 10 Future profession: Reporters Club, ' 19- 20, ■20- 21; Bel ' 21- 22; Y. M. C. A. ' 21- ' 22; Sergeant. R. (). T. C, •19 20; Second Lieutenant, R. O. T. C, ' 20- 21 ; First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C, ' 21- ' 22. Tolls the knell of parting day. This is the man who keeps the ab- sence committee functioning. At first a toller of the aged college bell and now the manager of that tin-pail whistle, he controls and dictates the standard of time of Davidson. That he should be so trusted through his punctual habits is a very commendable point in his favor. Edgar is efficient in all depart- ments — an honest-to-goodness man. Louis Lee Wilkinson Chink Soochow, China B.S. Class 22. Age, 23; Ht.. 5 ' IIM.. ; Wl., 163 Lbs. Future profession: M. D. Student Volunteer; Tennis Team. Trust me, you ' ll find a heart of truth within that rough outside. Chink is one of the mainstays of the third floor Watts. He has shown rare form on the dance floor of that em- porium on several occasions but that is merely a side issue with this young man. The Orient as well as the Occi- dent are well known places to this trav- elled youth. Some day he hopes to re- turn to his former home in the Eastern Hemisphere. Horace Colon Williamson Country Florence, South Carolina B.S. Class ' 22. Age, 21; Hi.. 6 ' ; Wt., 150 Lbs. Pi Kappa ,- lpha. The Chesterfield oj today. Horace is a jazz hound of the first water. When in doubt about the nicer proprieties of life, just ask the tall liandsome young man who is at all times in the most proper dress. An acknowl- edged leader in tlie social activities of the campus, Horace has much of sterl- ing qualities in his makeup. We should chi well to copy this fellow in many ways. James Craig Wool . cr Charlotte, North Carolina A.B. Class 22. Ht., 5 ' 10 ; Wt., 140 lbs. Philanthropic Literary Society, Treas- urer, ' 20- 21 ; Assistant Manager David- sonian, ' 20- 21, Business Manager, 21- 22, Circulation Manager, ' 21 ; Report- ers ' Club, ' 20- ' 21. ' To niyselj alone do I oive my fame. The mantle of Ponzi must have fallen on the shoulders of this young man, if we may judge by his success as the Business Manager of the Davidsonian. His quiet spirit of optimism has helped him overcome almost unsurmountable difficulties which weaker men would not have attempted. If he enters the arena of life with the same determina- tion, nothing should prevent him from repealing his college successes in the world at large. Malcolm McMurtry Erwin Mac Honca Path, South Carolina A.B. II Class 22. Age. ' 20; Hi.. 5 ' 7 ; Wt.. 140 Lbs. Bachelors ( lub; Eumenean Literary Society; Class Basketball. 1919; Class Baseball, ' 19; Manager Junior Basket- ball Team. 20; Scrub Football, ' 20; Class Baseball. 20; .Scrub Baseball. 20; Junior Oralor s Kep. 20. Or at some banker ' s desk, like many more. Content to tell that two anil two make four. This man is to preside over the des- tinies of llonea Path in her coming era of development. As an athlete and stu- dent Malcolm has shone among us. He has a great capacity for work, in fact, he is a machine which has succeeded in reducing life to a minutely calculated succession of actions, and always suc- ceeds in performing his appointed ac- tions on the schedule dot. The fact that he is beloved by all of his fellow students only strengthens the cord that binds him to Davidson, and we hate to give him up. Byron 5. Hanrah. n Hanry Kinston, North Carolina A.B. T Class 22. Age, 22; lit.. .V f ' ; Wt., 126 Lbs. Futun- profession: Business. Men of lew words are the l est men. A pensive, subtle lad is he. Nothing more aptly characterizes him than by the phrase, lie kept the even tenor of his way. No, he doesn ' t sing tenor, but clogs it. In this wonder we have a clog dancer equalled by no one save the Florida Blossoms. In dipping him Davidson dips one who is conscientious and faithful, and it is with pangs of regret that we see him leave. May he be a living Janus in his labors. lit o ■ s QUIPS AND CRANKS 1922 1 M History of Class of 1922 10 write anything like an accurate account of the deeds of our class in the short space allotted for this purpose would be an altogether impossible task. Not that the Class of ' 22 has accom- ])lished things that no preceding class has ; but that until further proof is given, she claims to have been the moulder and builder of things mere conspicuous in college life than has been accomplished in the same length of time before. The cannon were still thundering in France, and Uncle Sam was at the height of his military accomplishments when 128 green-eyed Freshmen de- scended from the Jay Bird Special to begin a new era called College Life. The shirt-tail parades are still as fresh in our memories as their results then were on our bodies. But the fall finally passed amid the scenes of S. A. T. C. warfare, when all agreed the place should be called Camp Davidson and not college. News of the armistice came and a great quiet was ushered in which lasted until the days of home-going and Santa Claus. Upon our return in the sj)ring we really began our college life, under the following officers: J. P. Price, President; G. Cornelson, Vice-President, and J. M. Richards, Secretary, and with such able leadership we carried on till commencement. We put two men on the Honor Roll ; snowed the Sophs under in the society contests, and in athletics tied for the baseball champion- ship, and ran a close second in basketball. The following fall we returned 134 Sophs, it being the only time in the history of the college that a class had more Sophs than Fresh. This year we elected G. H. Cornelson, President: W. G. McKeldin, Vice-President, and C. E. Cunningham, Secretary-Treasurer. We won the basketball championship in the fall and baseball in the spring. Football was called off on account of the second flu epidemic which for a time tore the college to pieces. During this year we were instrumental in the formation of the Reporters ' Club of the Davidsonian, which has labored untiringly ever since. In the Spring we chose T. M. Lowry, C. E. Cunningham, and J. S. Curry, as President, Vice-President, and Secretary, respectively, to guide us as Juniors. We counted our numbers the following Fall and found that 96 of our numbers still remained. Again we won the basketball and football champion- ships, put three men on the debating teams and won both the inter-society contests. This year cannot be passed over without some mention of the famous Speaking which was by all acclaimed easily the biggest and best ever held, both from a literary and social standpoint. QLJIPS AND CRANKS -1922 And iidvv we have come tci our last year, from wliich we can look far hfhinil with fond memories, hut only a short distance ahead hefore we leave such loved associations and environment. This year with McCJukin as Presi- dent, Hailey, V ' ice-President, and Storj ' , Secretary, we feel that we have made the cliinh with some degree of success. .At this time we have 86 Seniors, or 20 more than have ever received their degrees from Davidson in a single year. But quantity is not the biggest asset of old ' 22. During the year five of our sons have made names on the coveted Roll of Honor of the college. In athletics we have already won out in football and were a close second in basketball, with baseball yet to be played. To her sons have been awarded 14 of the coveted D ' s. But this history, as all things, must come to a close lest the reader term this a eulogy instead of a history of facts. Only some of the material accomplishments and good deeds have been enumerated, for we would prefer that many things be kept from the readers of Quips and Cranks lest they term ' 22 a failure. But one word to every loved son of the class: May it be our resolution and determination, individually and collectively, to strive ever in after life to add new laurels to the many already laid at the sacred shrine of learning — our . lma Mater — Davidson College. QLJIPS AND CRANKS -1922 Senior Class Poem 1922 To College and to Class Hail, Davidson ! Our Alma Mater glorious, Thine e ' er resplendent banner stands unfurled And leads thy men to greater deeds. Victorious We stand united as we face the world. Hail men ! The storms and blustry winds are blowing And every man must face the sterner weather. Yet ever from the carefree past come glowing Memories of our college days together. D. L. MAHOOD. . QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 jj[ ,s ijunioR m f ji c ' j M j. . ' aUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 JOHN McLAUCHLIX ADAMS Johnny Raeford, Xorth Carolina Age, 19 K. A.; Glee Club (2 years); Hoke County Club; ;ecretary and Treasurer Freshman Class; Scrub ootball (2 years); Class Football; Sergeant R. ). T. C. JULIUS McCANN BARR Greenville, South Carolina Age, 21 A.B. II Delta Theta Chi. RALPH PARK ALEXANDER Greenville, South Carolina Age,20 A.B. 11 JAMES DOUGLAS BERXHARDT Doug Lenoir, Xorth Carolina Age. 21 B.S. Kappa Sigma; Phi Society; Glee Club; Man- dolin Club; Secretary Y. M. C. A.; Board of Con- trol. JAMES ALLEN Jim enville. South Care DAVID WALKER BETHEA Dave Dillon, South Carolina Age, 18 HUGH ALVIX BAILEY Snag Chester, South Carolina A.B. II PERRY HARVEY BIDDLE P. H. DeFuniak Springs, Florida A.B. Masonic Club; Eu Society; Florida Club; Min- sterial Band. JOSEPH WILLIAM BALDWIN Josephine Clarkton, Xorth Carolina Age. 23 Delta; Theta Chi; Secretary Phi Socie Second Critic Phi Society, ' 21; Class F •21: Aesculapean Club; Commencement •22; Vice-President Phi Society, ' 21. ROLAXD EARLE BLUE Raeford, North Carolina Age, 19 B.S. QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 JEAN PATRICK BOOTH Piccolo Warrenton, North Carolina Age. 18 A.B. Philanthropic Society; Ministerial Band; R. O. :. C. Band (2years). ROBERT PARKER BROWN R. P. Charlotte, North Carolina Delta Theta Chi; Dramatic Club, 21 ; Vice- ' resident Metrophilian. JOSEPH M. HOSTICK Yiddish Savannah, Georgia Age. 19 B.S. Pi Kappa Alpha. WILLIAM PA ■NE BROWN Willie P China Grove. North Carolina Age. 2(1 A.B. Phi Literary Society; ' olunteer Banil; Report- ers Cluh. .SAMUEL HUGH BKADLE ' l ' Skinny China Age. 19 A.B. II Class Basketball. ' 20. ' 21; Varsity Tennis. ' 20, •21; D Club; Volunteer Band. WILLIAM STEWART BUCHANAN Buck Gifu. Japan Age. 21 B.S. Delta Theta Chi; President of Le Cercle Fran- caise, ' 21. ' 22; Biology Assistant. ' 20. ' 21; Chemis- try Assistant. ' 21. ' 22; Glee Club (2 years); Or- chestra. ' 21. ' 22; Band (2 years): V Quartet, •21; Quips and Cranks Art Staff, ' 21 - ' 22. RICHARD CLARENCE BRAKE Pete Rocky Mount. North Carolina Age. 19 A.B. H S. A. E.; Class Basketball. ' 19 ' 20; Class Base- ball, •19- ' 20. LEROV PERRV BURNEV Parsun Clarkton. North Carolina A.B. Age. 2.1 Phi Society; Volunteer Band; Fresh-Soph De- bate Representative 19- ' 20; Winner Fresh-Soph Debate Medal. •20- ' 21; Secretary and Vice-Presi- dent Phi Society: Debating Council; Monitor Junior Class; First Sergeant ' •A ' Company, R. O. T. C. JAMES KKANKLIN BRAWLEV. JR. Mooresvillc. North Carolina B.S. MALCOLM PATTERSON CALHOUN Laurinburg. North Carolina A.B. I QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 WILLIAM TAMES COOPER Bill Fowler. South Carolina Age. 19 Staff Davidsonian and ' D. C. Magazine Quill. NEIL RUSSELL CURRIE Nellie DeFuniak Springs. Florida Age. 19 A.B. II KEITH CORNELIUS Snake ornelius. North C, Age, 20 B.S. lina ROBERT T . DAVIDSON Bob Chester. South Carolina Age. 19 A.B. B ' -ta Pheta Pi; Eu; Assistant Manager Foot- ball, ' 21; Davidsonian Staff. ' 21; Vigilance Com- mittee, ■20- ' 21; Honor Roll (2 years). HAROLD OSCAR COVINGTON Cub Hal Laurinburg. North Carolina Kappa Alpha; Football. JOHN HENRY DAVIS Bevo Wauchula. Florida Age. 20 B.S. ; Assistant Political Science; Salesma WALTER EDWARD COVINGTON High Lenoir. North Carolina chelor Club; Class Basketball; Cla S. M. DAVIS Fayetteville, North Carolina Age, 20 Kappa Sigma; President Junior Class; Vice- President Athletic Association; Varsity Football (2 years); D Club. CLIFFORD RANKIN CRAWFORD Pat Sumter, South Carolina A.B. II Bachelors ' Club; Eu; Manager Fresh Basket- ball Team; Class Basketball (2 years); Scrub Basketball; All-Class Basketball; Secretary and Treasurer Athletic Association; Vice-President Soph Class; Captain Soph Basketball Team; Vigilance Committee (2 years); Varsity Baseball (2 years); Varsity Basketball (2 years); C.iptain Varsity Basketball. ' 22; Scrub Football. ' 21; All- State Baseball Team (2 years); Secretary of V ; V Cabinet; Wearer of D ; Vice-President S udent Body. JAMES CLARENCE DEAVER Monk Perrv. Florida ' B.S. aUlPS AND CKANKS -1922 WILLIAM TALLEY ELLIOTT Columbia, South Carolina Age, 18 A.B. II Kappa Alpha; Eu; Secretary and Trcasur.r Junior Class; Reporters ' Club; Le Ccrcle Kran- cais; English Assistant. WILLIAM ARNETT GAMBLE, JR. Parson Macon, Georgia Age, 27 A.B. I IntercolU-Kiate Dcliating Team; Debating Coun- cil; Golden Quill; Eu; Secretary and Treasurer Salesman ' s Club; Assistant in English (2 years); Managing Editor Davidsonian; Georgia Club; Ministerial Band. KDWAUI) l-EWELL, JR. Ed Rock Hill, South Carolina Age. 19 B.S. Beta Tbeta Pi; Eu; Eu Essayist Medal; Davi sonian Rcporttrs ' Club; R. O. T. C. Riflle Tea. ■20- ' 21. EDGAR TALMAGE GENTRY. JR Atlanta. Georgia A.B. 11 D Club; Varsity Track; Scrub Football. G?:ORGE DCRANT KLEMl.NG. TR. Jew Miami, Florida Age, 19 B.S. ARTHUR VANN GIBSON Gib Mebane, North Carolina Age, 19 A.B. I Class Football; Glee Club; Dramatic Club; Phi Vssistant Cheer Leader; Ministerial Band. MARTIN BOGU FOIL Boge Concord, North Carolina Age. 20 A.B. I Bachelors ' Club; Phi. ROBERT ANDREW GORDON Bob Fort Detiance, Virginia Age, 19 a!i!. II Dramatic Club; Virginia Club; Library As THOMAS LAYTON FRASER T. Layton Hinesville, Georgia Age, 22 A.B. II Secretary and Treasurer Ministerial Band; Vice-President Ministerial Band; R. O. T. C; Chef Georgia Club; Vice-President Eu; Vice- President Men ' s Bible Class. JOHN HUGH GREY Bedford, Virginia A.B. II Class Football; Scrub Football. QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 WILBERFORCE GETTYS GUILLE Duke Athens, Tennessee Age. 21 A.B. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Bible Class Leader VICTOR CARROLL HOYE Meridian, Mississippi A.B. II PAUL BENNETT GUTHERY Paul Charlotte, North Carolina B.S. Kappa Alpha. JOHN VICTOR HUNTER, JR. Asheboro. North Carolina Age. 20 Scrub Basketball. JENNINGS ELLIOTT HANEY Spindale, North Carolina Age. 22 Eu; Quips and Cranks Staff (2 years). FRANK SMITH JOHNSTON Winston-Salem, North Carolina Age, 23 A.B. II Phi: Ministerial Band; Monitor (2 years); Sec- retary and Treasurer of Ministerial Band; First Supervisor of Phi. EDWARD McKINNOX HINES Buddie Rowland, North Carolina A.B. II Age, 21 Pi Kappa Alpha. WILLIAM PATTON KIMZEY Pat Brevard, North Carolina Age, 20 A.B. II Supervisor Phi; History Assistant; Sale Club; Wrestling Te ERNEST LAMAR HOLLINGSWORTH Holly Atlanta. Georgia Eu; Volunteer Band; ' Military Band; Mini; erial Band. WILLIAM THOMAS LONG W. T. Cornelius, North Carolina Age. 19 Scrub Football, rjT7?r QjJIPS AND CKANKS -1922 Tf? 1g HAYXES SHIPMAN McCALIAM Mc White Springs. Florida Age. 20 B.S. Delta Theta Chi. JAMES .McCUTCHE.N Mac idiantown. South Carolii Age. 20 B.S. JOHN BAXTER McCALtrM. JR. Johnny Maxton, North Carolina A.B. rhi; Robeson County Club. JOHN MONTGOMERY McCLTCIlEN Joker Bishopvillc. South Ca Age. 20 Sergeant R. O. T. C. ' ' JAMES SIDNEY WHITESIDE Whiley Edgemoor. South Carolina Age. 18 A.B. II ROGER MARTIN McGIRT Mac Maxton. North Carolina WILLIAM ROBERT McCL ' EN. JR. Bob Laurens. South Carolina B.S. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JAMES LE ROY McLAURIN Jim McCall. South Carolina Age. 19 A.B. II Eu; Scrub Football, ' 21; Scrub Basketball, ' 21: Class Football, Babcball, Basketball; Track Spuad, ' 21. GEORGE McCUTCHEN St. Charles, South Carolina Age. 20 A.B. ROBERT LEE McLEOD. JR. Bob Maicton, .North Carolina Age, 21 A B. Pi Kappa .Mpha; Dramatic Club: Manager Glee Club: Humorous Editor, .Magazine: Phi; Assist- ant Business Manager Quips and Cranks, ' 22; Assistant Cheer Leader. QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 JOHN HECTOR McRAINEY Mac Parkton, North Carolina Age. 22 B.S. escupalean Club. ZEB ALEXANDER MORRIS. JR. Zeb Concord. North Carolina Age, 19 A.B. I EUGENE HARMAN MAUZE Huntington, West Virginia HENRY FRANCIS NORTHROP St, Pauls, North Carolina K,ippa Alpha; Glee ' Club. GEORGE WATTS MAUZE Moze Huntington, West Virginia Age, 19 A.B. ichelor ' s; Eu; Student Council; Reporters ' 3; Class Basketball (3 years); Class Track; is Baseball (2 years); Manager and Captain is Basketball (2 years); Scrub Basketball and eball; Vice-President Reporters ' Club; Secre- ' Volunteer Band; All-Class Basketball, ' 20. DUNBAR HUNT OGDEN, JR. Col Mobile, Alabama Roll (3 years); Eu lident Eu WALLACE HENRY MOORE W. H. Susaki, Japan Age, 19 A.B. r ' s; Eu; Reporters ' Club; Foreigners ' McCallie Club; Abs. Record; Class Foot- tball, ' 20- ' 21; Scrub Football, ' 21. CI WILLIAM JAMES RICHARDS Dick Liberty Hill, South Carolina chelors ' : Eu; Class Baseball, Football k; Scrub Football. HENRY McALLEN MORRIS Eu; Reporte Age, 21 AB. Club; Tenni: •20- ' GRAVES BAXTER ROBERTS Deinsey Atlanta, Georgia Age, 20 A.B. II Class Track and Football. QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 JOHN RODDEV John Rock Hill, South Carolina A.B. II Bita Tlu-ta Pi; Assistant Managt-r Basketball. JOII.V BENSON SLOAN Bens Ninety-Six. South Carolina Age. 19 A.B. I Aesculapian Club; Sergeant Company D ; :u; Gamma Sigma Kpsilon; Delta Theta Chi. HARRY KITSON RUSSELL Rusty I.umberton. North Carolina Age. 20 Phi; Assistant in Chemistry; Trea V ; Robeson County; Dramatic Club. SAMUEL REED SLOAN S.R. Salisbury. North Carolina Age, 19 A.B. I Phi; Treasurer Phi, two years; Rowai ■|ub; Assistant in Physics. WILLIAM HIRAM SHARPE Hiram De Funiak Spring. Florida Age. 11 A.B. I Eu; Ministerial Band; Library Assist HUGH HOLLINGSWORTH SMITH E asley. South Carolina Age. 18 A.B. II Pi Kappa Alpha; Le Ccrcle Francais; Studen Staff; Secretary of Class. O ' - ' il; Honor Roll Davidsonian Staff; Assistant Football Manager Eu; Secretary and V ' icc- President of Society Debating Council. ROBERT UNDERWOOD WOODS Chink Charlottesville. Virginia Age, 2J A.B. I Pi Kappa Alpha; Eu; A. E. F. Club; Scrub Football; Class Basketball; Class Football; Class Baseball. GEORGE BASCOMB SORRELLS S. S. Somewhere in Georgia Age. 2J B.S. Kappa Alpha; Eu; Pandeinic; Scrub Football and Baseball; D Club; Varsity Football. JAMES TRENHOL.M SPII.LMAN j;m Columbia. South Carolina Age. 19 A.B. I ti - ' f QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 ROBERT EDWARD SYDEXSTRICKER Strieker Lewisburg, West ' irginia Age, 20 B.S. FRANCIS CECIL THAMES Little Rock, Arkansas A.B. II onor Roll; Monitor; Le Cercle Francais. FR. K KIMBROUGH TOXEY Tony Pine Bluff, Arkansas Age, 2 A.B. I Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Cla Football; Le Cercle F CHARLES DAXIEL TULLER Atlanta, Georgia Age, 20 A.B. II Kappa Alpha; Eu; Vice-President Class Student Council, two years; Reporters ' ( Cercle Francais; Assistant Manager Fool GUY EDWARD WEEKS, JR. Mi; Flo 3ug As Age, 20 A.B. 11 retary of Volunteer Band. ELLIS TRIGG WOOLFOLK Tubby Tunica, Mississippi B.S. rs ; Dramatic Club, two years: ps and Cranks, two years; Assi Manager Davidsonian; Assistant nager Magazine; Eu; Wildcat Min s; Several Plays; Sergeant, R. O. JOHN ' McCRUMMEN Mac West End, North Carolina Age, 21 B.S. stant Aesculapian. CHARLES FR. NKLIN WILDMAN Partnele. North Carolina Age, 21 Eu; Bug Assistant, •2d- ' 21; Math Assi Secretary and Treasurer Georgia Club; Le Reporter ' s Club; Aesculapian Club. Sav ah, Ge irgi: Pa Age, 27 ELECTIVE Georgia Club; Ministerial CHARLES PINKNEY SIMMONS Laur Pink th Carolina A Short History of the Class of 1923 THE SI MR IT The f;u-ult_ - made ' 21, And then they blushed at what they ' d di They sowed goud seed on ' 22, Though weeds and bushes onl} ' grew And ' 24 made Baxter think ; At last they ' ve found the missing link ; But when they tried class ' 2Ji They found us worthy of old D. C. — 11. K. R. CHAPTER 1 1. Tin: i;E(ilX. lX(;.— As indeed the philosopher has observed all things must have a beginning. Able and conscientious men have labored long and diligently to determine the beginnings of things — of trees, of birds, of men, of ])olicies, of religions. By labor, of whose length and diligence you are free to speculate, it was determined that The Class had its beginnings in a cer- tain cit} ' . village or hamlet when a certain person was born. Beyond that ])iiint relialde information was unobtainable. All authorities (Note 1) ( Xote to be jjlaced at bottom of ]iage — To this statement there is one exce])tion : Mr. J. P. I rice in his My Eour Years at Davidson, Xew York, 18, 5, asserts that when he graduated from Davidson in 1922 that The Class was still wearing, or at least should still have been wear- ing the garments in question) consulted agree that The Class discarded knee pants about 1916 and likewise all agreed that, individually and collectively. The Class fell in love about 1917. No other events of transcendent impor- tance occurred until the second day of .Se])tember, 1919, when the several hun- dred units of The Class first saw Chambers, of hallowed memory, and ])assing through the ])ortaIs of The Library, emerged — The Class of 1923. 2. ADMINISTRATION OP F. M. CASSELL.— In many respects this is the most important administration of all. Woolfolk, Sloan and other noted authorities agree with the author that the nights of the second and the third are indelibly stamped on — well I wouldn ' t say the feet — of every member of The Class. Baldwin, in his Annals of North Chambers. states that V.. T. I lliott, s]ieaking on The W ' hichness of That. held all Third Floor North Chambers speechless for the unparalleled space of two minutes ten seconds. Sloan (for the correctness of which the author can vouch), asserts, that upholding the negative, Leroy P. Burney triumphed over Edward Fewell in their justly celebrated debate on the question, Which is the Butt End of a Billy Goat. In that exceedingly rare volume Four Years in Watts, Dr. J. T. S])illman mentions having seen W. A. Camble wrestle with Teni])tation for full three QUIPS AND CKANKS -1922 minutes, the while he stood atop a table in 4 Watts. It is further recorded by the same authority that R. P. (Sporty) Alexander, traveling- over that once celebrated course that led from Sprunt Field to the Southern Cotton Oil Co. ' s plant, did hopelessly outdistance the far-famed Hack Murray. During the latter part of Cassell ' s administration, in the spring of 1920, the first Fresh caps seen on The Hill were wished on The Class by the self-satisfied sophomores. But amidst trials and tribulatiLins, which were seemingly legion, The Class found time for much constructive work. Two sons of ' 2 5 made varsity foot- ball and two varsit}- track, while five made the baseball team. None was deemed worthy of the basketball team but tradition says that the}- surely did compose the scrubs. As soon as it understood what college really meant The Class buckled down to real work with the intention of doing something worthwhile. The record says that it succeeded — in the classroom, in the literary society halls, in all the varied phases of college life. . . ADMINISTRATION OF NORMAN SHEPARD.— In the spring- of 1920 The Class elected Norman W. Shepard, of Wilmington, N. C, to lead it through the ensuing collegiate year. With confidence in itself The Class approached the most critical year of its history. The Fresh were duly inducted into all the mysteries of college life — painlessly in public, perhaps not so in private. Notwithstanding the elTorts of many to (practically) abolish that time-honored institution, the Sophomore Banquet was held. While The Class feasted ' 22 did the dirty work, and lo, there was much moaning and gnashing of teeth! But later ' 22 treated itself to a smoker and jov reigned supreme within the breast of The Class. The end of the football season found four men of ' 23 who could wear the footljall D. fjasketball added one more son of the old class to the ranks of the D and likewise tennis and track. Of course some fell by the way — some for this reason and some for that — and so The Class decreased in size. But it was a survival of the fittest and those who were left set themselves to the task of making a name for old ' 2, with that spirit that never says fail. What did they do? To enumerate would lie weary — suf¥iceth the answer, Much well done. 4. AD IINISTRATION OF SAiMUEL D.WTS.— In the spring of ' 21, in solemn conclave assemlded. The Class elected Samuel M. Davis, of St. Paul ' s, N. C, to lead it through its third year. That year The Class worked hard on the g-ridiron Ijut none additional of her sons were deemed worthy of the var- sity. On basketball court her luck was better for one more of her number earned his letter. Here the record must stop, and await Time and yet another hand for the finishing. P ut when the record is complete it will be that ' 23 was never unfaithful tn her ideals, her high ]iurpnse, herself, her Alma Mater (.ir her Maker. W. T. COOPER. QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 Many art- the Junidrs ' blessings, Legion are their winning ways ; Girls declare they shun discretion, In the balmly Spring-time days. On the gridiron they are mighty, Gig and Sam ' l do them proud — A. E. F. Sorrells is valient, Nearly alwaj-s draws a crowd. Captain I ' atrick makes their baskets. And on first base does his bit ; Warhoss Mauze and the others, Seldom fail to make a hit. Literary and forensic, Are the sons of ' 23 ; Military? Why ask questions? Only must we look and see. But in one way she has failed us : Glad we are it proved no worse; As her poet has not functioned, W ' c must read this rotten verse. QUIPS AND CPvANKS -1922 11 Chambers Built in 1859, first used for classes on Januar} ' 6, 1860, this stately edifice was a model of college architecture during and after the war. Burned earlv on the morning of November 28, 1921, all left of this old landmark is its thick walls and four stone columns. With it went many of the old memories of Davidson and the loss was one hard for the college to bear. Infinite labor and patience were required in its building as the closest railway to it, in the 50 ' s, was twenty miles away and materials had to be brought by wagon from that distance. The lesson of that achievement will inspire the Davidson of the future to redoubled efforts and who can say that the destruction of Old Chambers will not prove a blessing to the school. Already we have two new dormitories under construction and within a few years, it is most probable that the loss will be requited by a rebuilt Chambers, better in every particular than the old one and from this new center of the campus will spring a Greater Davidson. QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 i QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 iy Sophomore Class OFFICERS A. M. HILLHOUSE President E. S. FAISON Vice-President J. W. DeARMON Secretary and Treasurer W. Z. BRADFORD Historian D. B. WALTHALL Poet CLASS OF 1524 Abernethy, John Regan. A.B 2 Mooresville, N. C. Baker, Albert Marion B.S Rowland, N. C. Beaver, James Aubrey B.S.__ Salisbury, N. C. Bogart, William Hawkins.... B.S Greensboro, N. C. Boushee, Edward Earl B.S Wilmington, N. C. Bradford, William Zeigler B.S Charlotte, N. C. Brock, James Otto B.S Honea Path. S. C. Brown, Charles Victor Jr B.S . Chattanooga, Tenn. Brown, Edward Douglas, Jr A.B. 1. _ China Grove, N. C. Brown, Robert Hyatt B.S Andrews, N. C. Carr, Ray De La Montanya A.B. 1 Spartanburg, S. C. Charnley, Walter Loren B.S Charlotte, N. C. Chipman, Donald James B.S Winst on-Salem, N. C. Choate, John Grier B.S Huntersville, N. C. Clarke, Charles Montague B.S ;__. Estill, S. C. Cochran, Robert McLelland A.B. 2 Huntersville, N. C. Cox. Warren Murdock Jr. B.S Mobile, Ala. Crawford, Karnes McChesney A.B. 2 Weyer ' s Cave, Va. Cromartie, Arthur Dean B.S Vidalia, Ga. Cromwell, William Henry A.B. 2 Florence, Ala. Curdts, James William A.B. 2 Greenville, S. C. Currie, Hugh Laurine A.B. 2 Winter Haven, Fla. Davis, Charles McFarland B S Winston-Salem, N. C. DeArmon. James Wirt B.S Charlotte, N. C. Douglas, Edgar Clinton.. A.B. 1 ..Mt. Ulla, N. C. Dupuy, George Ruftin B.S Red Springs, N. C, Elkins. Liston Dickson A.B. 2 Waycross, Ga. Fain, Samuel Clark B.S. Dandridge, Tenn. Faison, Elias Sampson B.S Faison, N. C. Fenton, Howard Griffith A.B. 2 Mebane, N. C. Field, Mason Dillard A.B. 2 Atlanta, Ga. Fleming, Robert Hall A.B. 2 Woodleaf, N. C. Ford, Grover Mancil B.S Hokes Bluff, Ala. Galloway, William Francis Jr A.B. 2. Savannah, Ga. Garrett, Carrington Cabell B.S Laurens, S. C. Gracy, John Shirley A.B. 2 Smyrna. Tenn. Henderson, Tinkney Caldwell A.B. 2. Charlotte, N. C. Heston, William Manry B.S Atlanta, Ga. Hickson, John Beattie... A.B. 2 Aquadale, N. C. Hillhouse, Albert Miller A.B. 2 Waynesboro, Ga. Hodgin, Charles Edward A.B. 2 Greensboro, N. C. Hodgin, George Murray B. S Red Springs, N. C. H.mck, William Glenn A.B. 2 Bear Poplar. N. C. Hough, William Roddey A.B. 2.. Tackson, Miss. Hudgins, Archibald Perrin B.S Richmond, Va. Hunter, Jack Baldwin A.B. 2 Davidson, N. C. Hurd, Allen Meserole A.B. 2 Davidson, N. C. Hursey, Rudolph Julian B.S Chesterfield, S. C. Irvin, George Lee Jr B.S Reidsville, N. C. Ives, Sidney Edwin 3d .A.B. 2 Orlando, Fla. James, Marshall Prince B.S... Laurinburg, N. C. Johnston, Jessie Clyde Jr B.S Davidson, N. C. Johnston, Samuel Trueblood A.B. 2 Washington, N. C. Jones, Robert Randolph Jr B.S.. El Paso, Tex. Jones, Wallace Theodore A.B. 2 Atlanta, Ga. Junker, Howell McDonald. B.S Charlotte, N. C. Keels, Archie China B.S.... Wilmington. N. C. Kretschmar. Wilson Rudolph A.B. 2 Bladentown, Fla. Lawson, George William B.S Washington. N. C. Leatherwood, Glas Marshall A.B. 2. Mobile. Ala. Leonard, Jacob Calvin Jr .A.B. 1 Lexington, N. C. Continued on Next Page QUIPS AND CKANKS-1922 iS Soph Class — Contin McCr; McDiarmid. Tames McFarland, Gordo. McTunkin. Joseph Mcl ' her Mathest Mathesc Mor John Lee on. William Braw II. Carl Lafayette- II, William Henry Ray Hende Peele Phlegar, David Schanks les Pinkn Wells Jr , Joli, ul Ja Stevensoi Story. Pj Stowe, Robe Townsend. Harrv Walthall, David Ba Weldon. James Ell White. Wildti Wym; ,n, Alhe , John Joash Molik_ Charle Alai Charlotte, N. C. ;asant Hill, Ala. Springs, N. C. -Raeford. N. C. .exingtoii. Miss, eetwater. Tenn. . Mo. Long, Robert Polk B.S. Luckie, Kenneth Earle B.S McAskill, Eugene Patterson B.S. Ja McBryde, Angus Murdock B.S McCain, Watt B.S. McClain, William Asbury, Jr B.S McClure, John Diell B.S O ' Fall McConnell, James Harvey BS Asheville, N. C. Charles Walker A.B. 2 Ashhoro, N. C. Kenneth Tatum A.B. 2 Woodbury, Tenn. vling Jr B.S Fayetteville, N. C. iineth A.B. 2 Lookout Mt., Tenn. ningham A.B. 1 Houlka, Miss. R.S Duke, N. C. in B.S Rowland, N. C. B.S St. Pauls, N. C. B S Mooresville. N. C. B.S .--Taylorsville, N. C. A B. 2 Statesville, N. C. B.S Hickory. N. C. A.B. 2 ConcoVd. N. C. A.B. 1 ..- Concord, N. C. A.B. 1 Mooresville, N. C. Moss, Harold Olney A.B. 2 Spartanburg, S. C. Murray. Archibald Johnson B.S Laurinburg. N. C. Oliver. Samuel Eugene A.B. 2 Fincastle, Va. Overton, Carrol Thornton. _.B.S Salisbury, N. C. John Dahmer B.S Greedwood, Mil Egbert Noll A.B. 2. -Rockwell, N. C. .Christii -A.B. 2 Salem, Va. _A.B. 2 Charlotte, N. C. -B.S Atlanta. Ga. -B.S Charlotte, N. C. -B.S Ft. Pierce, Fla. -Quincy, Fla. -Stony Point, N. C. Bullock. George Bla Cashion, Shelby Walker P Morton, William Richard-- i. -. Pi Phipps, James Roberts . .P: Allison, Okey Johnson P: Moore, James Spratt R, Myers, Henry Nel - B.S Laurens - B.S Greensboro, -A.B. 2 Greenville, I -A.B. 2 Easley, -B.S Rock Hill, .B.S. Lowryville -A.B - „ - . -A.B -B.S - Belmont, N. C. -B.S Blenheim, S. C. .A.B. 2 Waynesboro, Va. .B.S. Aberdeen, N. C. -A.B. 2 Vencheng Ku, China .A.B. 2 --Parmele, N. C. -B.S Aiken, S. C. -A.B. 2 Urumia, Persia -B.S -Decatur, Ga. -Med Bullock, N. C. -Med Cornelius. N. C. -Med Oxford. N. C. -Med Gibsonville. N. C. Med.. Hill, ' S. C. Kobe, Japan ' QUI PS AND CRANKS - 1922, Soplioinore Glass History trrcd. Cl ' lu- P i- ' (|ual nimibiT ARLY in September, 1920. we came to Davidson, 180 of us, the largest class in tlic history of the College. Our first thought upon alighting friim our Pullman was Where is Davidson? but this question was sunn to be answered in a very thorough and convincing manner. Kind-hearted upper classmen led us to the Library, where after having gone through the brain-racking process of recording everything that had happened to us from our nativity, we were officially slaugh- (). did a rushing business that night, selling 180 stamps, and mailing an if appeals for aid). Then we set out to see Davidson, for was not this the place which we had been looking forward to for mouths and even years? Was it not the Alma Mater of our fathers — the college where they had crammed and passed and ignobly Hunked? We had heard the praises of old Davidson sung beside our cradles; we bad heard old Chambers hallowed with tales from childhood. It was then that we received the shock of our lives. We found the modern dormitories crumbling with age and there was no halo around Chambers. But nevertheless we liked the place, and after a few unpleasant interviews with bygone I- ' reshmen and a letter from home and Her, we settled down to a life of peace and repose. We were an unusual class and eager to please, so we ])romptly fell in with custom and wore h ' resh caps furnished us by Ponzi for a moderate sum. Also to please the Sophomores we kept our seats after chapel until that august body had departed. One of the most important events of our first year was the election of class officers. When the smoke had cleared away we found M. D. Field, President; A. M. Hillhouse, Vice-President; G. R. Dupuy, Secretary; O. J. Allison. Historian; and D. P.. Walthall. Poet The Class of ' 24 has already made an enviable record in athletics. In our Freshman year si.x men made their letter: Faison and Moore, in football; Davis, in basketball; Hunter, in baseball, and Gallaway and McBryde, in track. A good start has been made this year as we had five of our number win coveted positions on the Varsity football team: Faison, Moore, Clarke, Davis, and I ' ield. Twenty-four has also distinguished herself in literary achievements, for J, I. Smith, of Greenville, S. C, and R. R. Jones, of El Paso, Tex., made the Honor Roll in their Freshman year. Ten of our number have made the Reporters ' Club of THE D.WID- SONIAN and a few of the bolder hearts have even ventured to aspire to the pages of THE DAVIDSON COLLEGE MAGAZINE. W ' ith a record such as this behind, what shall we do during the remainder of our college career? There re great things in store for the Class of ' 24. Far be it from us to rest on our laurels but rather let us be like Alexander the Great, desirous of new worlds to conquer. Twenty-four will leave a name on the pages of Davidson history. l)ut class spirit has far from blinded us to the promotion of a better Davidson. That mysterious, indescribable thing called Davidson Spirit was at first an unknown quantity to us, but now it has become an all-important factor in our college lives. May ' 24 go down in history as a class whose motto was A Bigger and a Better Davidson. Since this epistle was written old Chambers has been destroyed by fire. We learned many things during the following week, but the chiefest of these was the love which we felt for the old homestead of Davidson. We arc standing solid behind the faculty in their endeavor to make the best of things and all the members of ' 24 are filled with the desire and purpose to Carry On. W. Z. BRADhORD. m aUlPS AND CPvANKS -1922 Musings of ' 24 One more year has passed behind us, One of progress toward our goal, Still our errors yet remind us We need lifting of the soul. Less of self and more of service May our future actions show. More of honest, purest striving As throughout our lives we go. May we catch a worthy vision, That of service to mankind, By the light of love unselfish May our actions be designed So whene ' er we meet a problem Out on life ' s tempestuous sea, May we solve it, leave it conquered, Guided by this vision be. For the world is dark and dreary. Evil dims the path of life, Sometimes errors seem to flourish. Seem to conquer in the strife. Twenty-four armed by this vision Let us fit ourselves to fight. And by noblest aspirations Pierce the dark with beams of light. D. BARCLAY WALTHALL. I QLJiPS AND CKANKS -192 Aii j F Be s n ■■i h u.. -k:: Freshman Class J. p. HENDRIX ,r— d ' ' ! J. M. PLEASANTS Vice-President J F MILLHOUSE Secretary and Treasurer H. B. PRICE Historian W. W. PURDY ° CLASS OF 1925 ,, , , _ A3 ■ - Matthews, N. C. : ::::;;;::;::a;b ' . iw. .? ' .° ' ' xi - tI r s Marion, Ala. J r b ' s. ' . . - - ' - ' - -- - ' - - - ' - ' - ' Salisbury, N. C. DC Rome, Ga. Ab ' 2 Jacksonville, Fla. N ir A.B. i ...Greensboro, N. C. _ B.S. MayesviUe, S. C. B.S Durh nklin B.S Id McLeod B.S, Black, Stanley W _ Spart William Frankiin::::::::::i;:::::: ;--i----i--B:s:;;:::::::::::-:i;:----- — -— .— .awrence Hamphel Julian Rosser Allison Clarence.. Alexander, Harry Watsot Anderson, John Campbell Arbuthnot. Joseph Whits Austin, Lonnie Edwood__ Bachman, John Snelgrow Baker, John D ' ' ' Ballard, John Beall, Jesse Rankin Beall, McPherson Scott Beers. Benja Hill, Charles Michael Jr.. Henry Dockery Jr John Doug] a Tyle Dillon A.B. ' Y. Bry on City, Bianken ' shipV ' sh ' ie ' idV Pettus B.S.. oggs, Ralph Erwm Jr B.S.. ly Ca oyles,_ William FranKuu. g-g . j ,, ;, BS Valdosta, Ga. b s ' _ Little Rock, Ark. VV.V.:. Hendersonville, N. C. b ' s ' Washington, N. C. AB. l Wilson, N. C. B S — - Red Springs, N. C. .,._, - a ' b 2 VV- ' Winston-Salem, N. C. rown Thom Bert -;un-j :-::::::::::::::::::::B:s:- Greensboro, n. c. -r- ¥r y;:---- - f ' -—- -i siow ii r ' c: W?i ■ r„ f,s BS Washington, N. C. Wdl.an lurts B S. - Winsboro, S. C. ■ Her Fnlene B S ..Laurinburg, N. C. n, Lauder hugene - r „,.i,t — w r n, Williams Jennings Sg— - Cantrell, Charles Clifton T ' -r Carr, James McLeod A.B. 1. ca er-H son ' lo ' ' ' ' ' i;! 2:; :::;: : ;-::::::::::::: :: :Xnr;iVio;, -All Cater, HansonLove Peking, China - HuntersviUe, N. C. Bs ' ' ' HuntersviUe, N. C. Gatesville, N. C. b:s;:::::::- Raieigh, n. c. BS Parkton, N. C. B.S Carthage, N. C. B.S Gastonia, N. C. A.B. 2 Chukey, Cald Calh CaHr -Winsto .Burgav - J-Kan Choate, Allyn Blythe Cochran, Joseph Brice-. Costen, Thomas William Crow, Edmund Burwell Jr Currie, John Kenneth Currie, John Murdock Dent, Claude Eugene Ernest, Joseph Rhea A-« Faison, Nathan Marcus..... g.S, Forbes, Bradford Morton ' ■ ' ' Freeland. Paul Butterfield tnn Sharpe -Wa N. Fur. h. nd Jr Jr Cv.n . . KiM. ....n Holl Giblis, I,.-,,.ip1 Burns Glenn, William Simpsl Godfrey, Banks Otis.. Good, John Wilson J Gracey, William Mino Graves, Robert Willia Groves, Ralph Alonzt Gudger, James Roby.. Guiton, Thomas Alex: Hale, William Chambe Hall, James Bartlett. Harris, William Coleman. _., Hastie, Benjamin Franklin.. Hay, Wellington Oakman J Hendrix, Ja ' Hint Washington, N. C. a ' .B. ' Y. ...Crowley, La. AB. 2 Statesville, N. C. B.S PineviUe, La. B S .. . .Madison, Ga. A.B. 1 Cornelia, Ga. B.S Spartanburg, S. C. BS Spencer, N. C. A.B. 2 Cedartown, Ga. ,A.B, 2 V Covington. Tenn. Ti S .. ... . - - Rome, Ga. A.B. 2.:V.V.V. .:V.V.. LowcH, n. c B S Mooresville, N. C. A.B. ' Y. . St. Pauls, N. C. B S - i Morristown, Tenn. BS _ . Parkton, N. C. BS I Greensboro, N. C. B.S Stockton, Ala. B.S Camden, S. C. B.S Greensboro, N. C. pe, i; :::;:::::::::;:::::::::::::::B.s .wimingt - - n Jr Hockaday, William Frank Jr B-S..- - — Blowhil Rock N C Holshauser, James Eubert A-B. 2 Blowing Rock N L. Hooker, John Edgar ..A.B. 2 ...line Blutt, Ark. Continued on Next Page QUIPS AND a ANKS-1922 W-M QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 m Hopkins, Frederick Ander Howard, Grady Hartwell__. Hudson, William Henry- Hunt, John Cicero Jr iss — Continued -A.B. 2 Fountain, I -B.S Corneliu -A.B. 2__. Mooresvil -B.S Lexingtoi Jackso Johnst( John St ' Koenig, Theodo Kugle Lake, Ja Charles Richards A.B. 1 Miles Moore Jr B.S Pendleton, S, Thomas Xeely B.S Asheboro, N, Alexander Beaty B.S Iva. S. , Caldwell Pharr A.B. 2 Charlotte, N. 1, Harry Lee A.B. 2_.. Concord, N. , John Patterson B.S Mooresville, N. Helmer B.S- Greensboro, N, inon Jr B.S Washington, N. t Jr.-. A.B. 1 Greenville, M Earl B.S — Winston-Salem, N. son A.B. 2 Columbus B.S Greensboro, Liles, Richard Vernon B.S Lilesville Littlejohn, Richard . B.S Charlotte, Lyons, Albert Jr B.S-- Rogersville, McAlister, Alexander Worth B.S Greensboro, McAlpin, Kenneth Shepard B.S Blackshear, McAulay, William A A.B. 2 Mt. Gilead, N. McCallum, Brown A.B. 2 -Dillon. S. McComb, David Moore Jr B.S Hickory McCrary. Lyman Douglas B.S- Woodbury, McGregor. Angus Mallov Jr B.S --Lykesl, Job ■s Albei Ralph 1 Dickii Mi! Ten C. C. Tenn. Mcllwaine, Charles Moore Stirling A.B. 1 — Takamatsu, Japan Mclntyre, Archibald Campbell A.B. 2 Blenheim, S. C. Mclver. Daniel Douglas B.S Atlanta, Ga. McLean, George . lonzo Jr A.B. 1 Winona, Miss. McMillan, Cornelius Chasten A.B. 2 Teacheys, N. C. McPherson, Hugh Cone B.S Cameron, N. C. McSwain, Thomas Curtis A.B. 2 Minturn, S. C. Mallery, Daniel Fenton Burns B.S Charlotte. N. C. Malloy, Arthur Duncan A.B. 2— Quitman, Ga. Marrow, Thomas Fields Jr -B.S Tarboro, N. C. Martin, Arthur Morrison A.B. 2 Savannah, Ga. Matthews, Henry Belk B.S -Charlotte. N. C. Matthews. Oliver Pharr A.B. 2 Charlotte. N. C. Maxwell, John Reid B.S- Lewisburg. W. Va. Milhous, James Ferguson B.S Martin Station, Ala. Mitchell, Frank Tavlor— B.S. Bristol. Tenn. Mitchell, Robert Alton A.B. 2 Ponchatoula, Fla. Moffett, Alfred Nisbit A.B. 1 Dublin, Ga. Montgomery, Frank Roberts B S.— - Frankfort, Ky. Moomaw, Edward Cline B.S Roanoke, Va. Moore, Augustus Cecil B.S Marion Jet., Ala. Moore, Bennett Albert A.B. 2 Spartanburg, S. C. Morrison. Edward Lee Jr B.S Concord. N. C. Morris. Williamson Wallace Jr.- A.B. 2 Concord. N. C. Moss, Howard Marshall A.B. 2 - Atlanta, Ga. Neisler, Hugh B.S Kings Mountain. N. C. Northrup. Walter Dawson B.S St. Pauls. N. C. Oeland, Raymond Wilson B.S Wellford, S. C. Oliver. Nathaniel Smith B.S Fincastle, Va. Patrick, Marcus Reece B.S ---Belmont. N. Patt Patters Patters Patton, J Guthr -Suts Chii A.B. 2 Sutsien, China A.B. 2 Littleton, N. C. B.S Sweetwater, Tenn. Peters. Augustus Winnitt B.S Tarboro. N. C. James Mclver B.S Carthage, N. C. Murdock B.S --Lawrenceville. N. J. Polk, Ja Potts, Ralf Le Price, Harry B Prothro, Julian Prothro, Wilsoi Purdy, William Raker, William Ramsev, Willia) Ray, Archie Cole ard- CamphelL -B.S Huntersville, N. C. -A.B. 2 Nanking, China -B.S Aiken, S. C. -B.S Aiken, S. C. -B.S.— Pensacola, Fla. ,B.S Lexington. N. C. B.S Ellis ville. Miss. -A.B. 2 -- Pittshoro. X. C. Redfern, Laurin Robert A.B. Regen. Clair Dysart B.S Franklin, Tenn Rice, Joseph Orval B.S Morristown, Tenn. Roberts, John Murray Jr A.B. 2 Asheville, N. C. Robins, Will Norton-J A.B, 1- Tupelo, Miss. Rogers. Harding Winslow B.S Mooresville, N. C. Spllar5{ Raney Oldham B.S Burlington, N. C. Sells, Samuel Hay ward- A.B. 2 Johnson City, Tenn. Continued on Next Page QUIPS AND CKANKS -1922 , History of the Class of ' 25 TfX September 7 and 8, 1 21, there were to he seen pouring ontc the Davidson campus s])ecimens of every variety — tall, short, iat. slim, green, greener, handsome and otherwise, who were to make up the Class of ' 25. We were straightway ushered to the ottiee of Mr. F. L. Jackson, where we were relieved of all that wealth which we had so proudly carried from home. Then it was tiiat we realized our dreani of being college men — Freshmen, ' tis true, bul college men withal. The next item on the program was the donning of our nifty I ' resh caps, and we were then able to distinguish our classmates from up])er classmen, and to use the most convenient head ap])arel that we had ever possessed. Everv Dixie .State was represented in our class, as well as Ja])an and China. Members of the faculty have stated that ours is the best prepared class which has ever come to Davidson. Our enrollment also has set a new record for the college, at one time reaching two hundred and four in number. iUU our ])ride along these lines was soon disjjelled and we found out from ex])erience (a dear teacher) that we had much yet to learn, and to unlearn as well. One parade was held in our honor, and many were the tales of woe that night, but we soon forgot these in the joys of Christmas and exams ( ?). Athleticall)- s])eaking, our class has contributed much to the college. Foi)tball season f iund many out for places in the ranks, and although no Freshmen made letters, three made the ' arsity squad and several others showed U]) well among the .Scrubs. In basketball, four out of the eight to make tlie trips have been l reshmcn. I ' aseball and track have yet their secrets to unfold, I)Ut it is expected that much good material will 1)e picked from our class for these sjjorts. The I ' Veshman Class is also well represented in all the clubs and societies (jn the hill, the literary societies claiming about sixty of our number. Only one of our number has made a place on the coveted honor mil, but others have come perilously close t(_i it. . t a class meeting shortly after Christmas, the following officers were elected: llendrix. President; Pleasants, Vice-President; Millhous, Secretary and Treasurer. One sad event has come to our class in the .Ic-ith )Ut we have pride in saying that while he was with us, T Ralph Lancaster, was a man. Our college days being yet young, our strength lies, not in our ])ast, Init in our ho])es and ideals for the future. Who can blame us for hoi)ing that if there were some muse in our midst, he would sing of statesmen, jireachers, doctors, lawvers, men of service, heroes of the future. QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 Shepa Freshman Class— Continued y Irvin B.S Winst sVngletary, Joseph Edgar A.B. 2 Smith, Remus John A.B. 2 Staley, Thomas Frank A.B. 2 -- Steele, James LeRoy A.B. 2.._ Summers, Samuel Whilford B.S Swain, Carey Gordon B.S -- Taylor, George Knox Jr B.S.. Thomas, Eugene McRae Thomas, Willard Gilbreth Thomasson, Milton Ddlard_... John Archie .Lexingt B.S Safety Harbor A.B. 2 .-.Charlotte, B.S ..Parkton, B.S Milton, B.S Milton. -7 ' Flvin B.S Charlotte, k, ' Martin Whitford A.B. 1 Thomp Thomp Thr Trawick, Martin Whittord A.B. l Trotter James B.S Lha Uzzell, George Randolph A.B. 2 Salisbury Vann, Andrew Jackson B.S... j.-La ' ' ' ' ' . Walker, Robert Wright B.S. .Salisbury, Wells, Ethan May A.B. 2 Teachcys, Wells, Hugh McAden A.B. 2 Derita, Westmoreland, Victor Sloan B.S Cornelius Wharton, David Benton A.B. 1 Smithfield Wharton, Richard Edwin B.S Greensboro, Robert Dixon B.S Burlington Richard Graham A.B. 2 Pensacol on, Hughes Ernest A.B s, John Milton J • dett Whit Whit Wilk Willi. Wolfi Wright, Alvey Grady. Anthony, Will Avery Covingt Hay, J Edv Grahan d Stanle Mclv Mclv Meba Poythr B.S Crystal Springs, Mi B.S Charlotte, N. B.S. Parkton, N. PreMed Mebane, N. Pre-Med Morganton, N. Med Laurinburg, N. Med Camden, S. Med Oxford, N. Med Carthage, N. Med... Carthage, N. n. John Malloy Clayton P: ames Thornwell Jr P: William Ira Jr P John Alton P Walter Temple P , Alfred Holt Jr Pre-Mecl... JMetjam Allen Lyon... Pre-Med Raleii y William Loomis Pre-Med Blacksh ■s ' s, William Edward ...Pre-Med Roane William Pierre Pre-Med Charlotte Thompson, William Arthur Davidsoi The first lap of our four-year course is run; Let ' s onward strive until the race be won. We ' ll build our future education On what we ' ve laid, a sure foundation, For verilv mir work has just begun. One hundred plus three score and ten are we, All true and loyal sons of old D. C. We ' ve passed, we ' ve flunked, we ' ve stuck together Thru rain and snow and pleasant weather. And pals and comrades we shall always be. The true and valued friendships forming here W ' ill bind our lives and hearts in bonds most dear; They ' re friendship ties that last forever And bonds that Time shall never sever, But only forge the firmer year by year. So forward, Twenty-five, with firm intent Ne ' er from t)ur noble purjiose to relent ; But while pursuing higher knowledge. On our initial year at college We ' ll look back, happil_ -. as time well spent. QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 Calendar AUGUST SEPTEMBER 13 AUGUST 25 Tuesday Willie P. Nesbit, A.B.. startled tbi ' in habitants of the Alley by trying to tak jtball success is assured; 1 (.-rrihlc a shower, but the water was off. er from Texas arrives for early practice. Hanier trots off eight pounds of excess baggage. AUGUST 30 Wednesday Fresh Hay decides there ' s no place like — Camden. SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER 1 Tuesday Corp Hughes, of Laurens, S. C re- ceives invitation to play quarterback but refuses. Too easy. SEPTEMBER 3 Saturday The first scrimmage and no bones broken. Hamer drops six more notches. SEPTEMBER 6 Tuesday The advance guard of Fresh, ex-h ' resh, and others, begin to arrive. SEPTEMBER Wednesday 7 Everyl tagged. Fresh ca )0d Si p a V else comes. I ' r )])hoincire Clarke long. eshmen brings get his SEPTEMBER Thursday 8 Football hopefuls. ' fied. (|iiad enlarges Cnach .Moore to h eighty ghly g five ati- SEPTEMBER 12 Monday The nuts are gathereil in the gym- nasium. l- esh I eception a great suc- cess. SEPTEMBER 15 Thursday Race Horse Gentry finishes dinner at Williamson ' s before he discovers he is not at the trough. SEPTEMBER 17 Saturday Parson Crane ' s I- ' rench Ford moves! The amazed occupants of our President ' s h( use find it reposing on their front stejjs. He professes ignorance of its tricks. SEPTEMBER 19 Monday Fresh Doc Brown, under orders, searches an hour in vain for the key to the flagpole. Green ? Oh. no. SEPTEMBER 20 Tuesday Geology i takes a classical walk to ob- serve the effects of weathering. They Uarn how nature makes little ones out of big ones. SEPTEMBER 21 Wednesday .Seniors and Juniors dress up in their glad rags. .Annual pictures are taken. aUIPS AND CKANKS -1922 SEPTEMBER 24 Saturday The Wildcats journey to Charlottes- ville and valiantly but vainly spread their clcws against Virginia. Score 28-0. SEPTEMBER 29 Thursday Cliapel nearly wrecked in tlie exulier- ance of the P. C. peii meeting. The efforts of Story, Knox and Co. reap great results. SEPTEMBER 30 Friday Old P. C. she ain ' t what she used to be. Wildcats 7, P. C. o, and the half of it is not told unto thee. Chapel is graced by a distinguished visitor; R. T. Listen returns to greet old admirers. j| tyt«mb «r HO. OCTOBER OCTOBER 3 Monday Picture proofs arrive. Duke Guille Trders enougli to put one in every home. OCTOBER 4 Wednesday D. C. enters tlie zone of wireless com- munication. Higli Regen kindly places the aeriels. D nionl lung Wi Tech close nothi OCTOBER 6 Friday .■aeon Pudd Beaver takes his lily workout. As a result liis other almost collapses. OCTOBER 8 Saturday Idcats take a crippled team to tackle in Atlanta. Result, close game — to a track meet. Seven counters to OCTOBER 10 Defeated but not tamed, the Wildcats get great welcome as the train comes in. OCTOBER 12 Wednesday Fresh : Can you tell me where I can find a shower bath? Soph Montague: How do I know, I ' ve only been here one year. OCTOBER 14 Friday The author of Press Forward, David- son, is set upon by Freshmen. Great flight ensues, but the giant is linally van- quished. OCTOBER 15 Saturday The team plus the student body go down to the Queen City. In a heart- breaking game Wake Forest beats us for the first lime, 10-7. Too much Heckman and not quite eough Spratt. OCTOBER 18 Tuesday Pat Miller hears his first wireless con.- cert, and visions of a greater commissary begin to form. ifU . S AND CRANKS -1922 OCTOBER 22 Saturday Coach Grey ' s Wrt-cking Crew run s ' ' - i.i ' .Is against Woffortl. So do tlic Scrnb . ' 1 olal, 87-a. OCTOBER 25 Tuesday No notices in cliapi,-!. OCTOBER 27 Thursday Professor: Mr. Story, what arc gla- ciers made of? Senior Sam: C.laciers are made of mo ' .ten snow. OCTOBER 29 Saturday Wildcats and Spiders tie it up. Last minute rally does the work. Richmond 14, D. C. 14. Centre trims Harvard. OCTOBER 31 Monday . ' - ' ludent body wires congratulations to Centre. Presliylerian 1,1,., .d will tell. NOVEMBER NOVEMBER 1 Tuesday Hallowe ' en lirings a rather offensive visitor to l- rench room. Black Beauty. t!;e Billy makes himself decidedly at h me. Disinfectants are in order. NOVEMBER 5 Saturday Davidson goes to Charlotte. W ' earn Field sees the best game ever. The Wild- cats outplay State, but are tied at l St. 3-3. NOVEMBER 8 Tuesday J. Harold McKeithan returns to tlie Hill for a brief visit. He reports thai the old red cow in .Aberdeen has passed a w a - 1 . NOVEMBER 11 Friday Holiday — from two c ' .asses to sit in chapel. The Army uncorks a stunt day on the athletic field, with Sam Story act- ing belllujp of the occasion. The Prince Albert Special, solid ob- servation cars and side door pullmans. takes on a capacity load near Moores- ville. P. D. Miller misses connection and pats the road back home. I NOVEMBER 12 Saturday On to Winston. Another greal game, and a moral victory. Result of the lie : 1). C. o. Carolina o. bat- NOVEMBER 14 Monday .A new organization is incori)oratcd. Das Deutchen Vircn (?) the Gcrndian Club, is formed. John Schenck an- nounces himself PRESIDENT in chapel. NOVEMBER 16 Wednesday The Wildkitlens make their annual |)ilgrimage to the Sandhill I- ' air at Pine- hurst. Fresh Regen looks down on all the millionaires. State Freshmen prove a little too strong. QUIPS AND CPvANKS -1922 NOVEMBER 18 Friday Whoopee, boys, Elon College! i ' ul- cats have a good meal, 47-o. Fullback LaFar stars. NOVEMBER 19 Saturday Joash Mohammed Yoiian addressee the student body, telling us why HS is gomg to Greenville. NOVEMBER 24 Turkey Day The Wildcat Special runs to Green- ville and comes limping back. ' Twcre better left unsaid-we lost, that ' s ail NOVEMBER 25 Friday Jupiter Pluvius ushers in Senir Spe-ak- ing in his usual manner. President iim- mett Burns McGukin speaks on ' lorn Watson and the Cracker State. NOVEMBER 26 Saturday It stops raining a few minutes. The Scrubs play a post-season game and are tied by their fellow goats from Clemson, -_- The Wildcat Minstrels again a great success. NOVEMBER 28 Monday Oh, fateful day ! In five hours the pride cif the campus is reduced to smoking ruins. All hands escape, but old Cham- bers is no more. McKeithan tries to go down with the ship, but fails. Pat Mc- Geachy, the coolest of the refugees, clad in late evening clothes, bravely carries an open suitcase to safety from the flames. DECEMBER DECEMBER 1 Thursday Tlie golf bug hits Davidson. DECEMBER 3 Saturday P. O. Bethca at the Mecklenburg: Clerk : Do you wish to be called, Mr Bethea? Os : Oh, no, never mind, just call me ' Os, ' as all the other fellows do. DECEMBER 6 Tuesday Walter I. Knox shows great knowl- edge on the subject of English. Great applause. QUIPS AND CPvANKS-1922 rr,;:us;. ' r-TTn MMf DECEMBER 12 Monday Class footl)all liegins. Tt-rriblc Tucker goes wild, and the Juniors squeeze the I.emmons, 7-0. DECEMBER 14 Wednesday The Soph Class goes on the warpath, and the Fresh stage a parade in their honor. Athletic field the scene of great activity. i3«c(snl «r )J- DECEMBER 21 Wednesday All the rest check out for home, sweet home. JANUARY JANUARY 4 Wednesday Back again. Iht- wliistle makes its debut. Doc LaFar, of Gastonia, N. C, says it gives him such a home-like feel- ing. JANUARY 14 Saturday The Wildcat cage tossers draw the first blood of the season. Charlotte V is humbled, 44-22. JANUARY 16 Monday That Good Old Sliip of Zion has its picture taken. JANUARY 20 Friday The Senior e.xemptions are posted. They read ' ein and weep — or rejoice, as tlie case may he. JANUARY 21 Saturday The torture begins. JANUARY 24 Tuesday All ' s quiet along the Catawba. Got to study now. JANUARY 27 Friday SNOW. The Royal Knights of the Loyal Order of the White Mantel lead the Aqua Club on to conquest. Fresh McSwain runs into a tree, hurting the tree. Look be- fore you leap. FEBRUARY FEBRUARY 1 Wednesday A sigh 01 relief ascends from the suffer- ing multitude, the Imiuisition is over. Wofford succumbs to the Wildcats, 30-21. FEBRUARY 4 Saturday N. C. State is taken into camp by Coach Dutch ' s Fighting Five, 23-22. Great game. Captain Pat did the trick. FEBRUARY 6 Monday President Albert Hillhouse. of the Soph Class, is temporarily lame as the result of his recent initiation in the Amalgamated Order of the Kappa Pi, of North Carolina, Davidson Chapter. fm QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 FEBRUARY 8 Wednesday The Wildcats invade Raluigh, and trim the Farmers a second tinit- 25-21. FEBRUARY 9 Thursday Wake Forest takes the small end, 29-27. FEBRUARY 13 Monday Gig Shephard takes High Regen for a stroll, but Vic Brown intercepts. FEBRUARY 15 Wednesday The rain ceaseth. Elon College romped on by Captain Pat ' s cage artists, 53-25. FEBRUARY 16 Thursday Land begins to appear at various high places on the campus. Mr. J. C. Bailey, of PITTSBURG, re- turns to take up his duties here. FEBRUARY 17 Saturday Wilcat wrestlers lose by a narrow mar- gin to Trinity ' s niatmen. Ed Fewell sur- prises himself and all the rest of us. Guilford cops the basketball game. FEBRUARY 21 Tuesday Clemson is hunililcd in Tigertown by the tune of 30-16. FEBRUARY 22 Wednesday The papers tell us it is Washington ' s birthday. Holiday? Oh, NO. The Summum Bonum. the Board of Trustees, holds weighty session. By this strategem, they at last catch the student liody on the Hill. FEBRUARY 25 Saturday All the sweet youngthings from the Queen City journey up to see their team triumph over Belmont High. Sophomore A ' nernathy entertains. FEBRUARY 27 Monday Baseball again. Coach has his hands fu ' l. Pitcher Sorrells says he hopes to have a good team back of him this year. Basketball season ends with great con- test. Wake Forest bows to the Wildcats, 36-27. FEBRUARY 23 Tuesday The pen yieldeth to the press. May all go well till the time arrives when that lil ' ole dip and I will be headin ' south together. m- QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 D. L. LA FAR Captain and Guard A liugc share of the glorj ' for the successful season must be given to Captain Doc LaFar, the fighting linesman who is acknowledged to be the peer of all guards in the State. Doc is one of the Come on follow me type of leader and has proved to be an invincible tower of strength. Big and aggressive, he is a fearful guard, forming an impregnable barrier on the defense and opening great gapping holes on the offense. J. S. MOORE Captain-Elect and Halfback The Tom Thumb of Southern football circles did everything and did it to a Queen ' s taste. Spratt was a wizard in an open field and past master in the art of dragging down passes and a terror to everyone whom he faced. Althought light of weight and frail of build, he has never been laid out nor has he fumbled. On the defense he was in every play proving to be the most adept man in the State at breaking up forward passes. J. A. SCHENCK Quarterback D Filling the double duties of end and quarterback was the task assigned to Johnnie by Coach Grey last fall, and he certainly proved himself to be equal to the task. At quarter he was the equal of any quarter in the State. His excellent direction and scientific strategy in his plays was evident in every game. As an offensive end he had no equal. He was a hard tackier, a quick diagnostian of plays, a brilliant receiver of passes — in a word, an ideal end. R. M. BRICE Guard D After three years of hard work, Brice has finally been rewarded for his labors by being awarded the coveted letter. Although handicapped by injuries, his playing was of the highest order. His low, smashing drives made him a tower of strength and many of the opponents ' plays came to grief due to his work. He was a fit running mate for Davis, and the two did some of the most brilliant work of the season. fi7?v- T ii=rTS QLJIPS AND CRANKS J. M. McFADEN Halfback Rooster, tlial Ijuiidlo of nerves and fight, put another gilt edge preformancc this year. His accurate passing was one of the big factors in many of the Wildcat gains, aad made him a terror against every team he played. His educated toe also helped out on several occasions, his twisting spirals sailing far down the field. The defensive play of this hard-working lad also showed great improvement, and despite a l)ad knee, he was generally iti the midst of things. S. M. DAVIS Tackle Sam is one of the most reliable defensive linesmen that ever smashed a tackle play or broke up an end run. He has had plenty of e.xpcrience, is ])owerfully constructed, and is full of that old Wildcat fighting spirit. More and more his ability as a great all-around is becoming recognized. Injuries kept this aggressive player out of sev- eral games and his presence was greatly missed. G. B. SORRELLS Tackle D Bascomb is another man whose great work has at last won recognition. He could be used anywhere in the forward line, but his home was at the tackle station where he proved to be a tower of strength. He was a quick, low charger, and smeared many a play before it could gain momentum. His great physical strength was very valuable to him and with a little more experience he would develop into All-State material. W. S. SHEPHERD Fullback Ciig, the hardest worker on tlie team, was in the game fighting for every inch every minute of the fray. With his powerful build he could plunge through most any line and was seldom stojiped without some gain. Wliile he is not phenomenally fast, he picked his way into openings that few human eyes could detect, much to the discomfort of the opposition. He did sterling work throughout the season, running interference, and in backing up the line on the defense he was alinost invincible. B QUIPS AND C. . 1922 ? n- fe 1 E. S. FAISON End We don ' t believe a lictter defensive end has been developed in the State than Faison. His cleated tracks shown with brilliancy, his great work has won the admiration of all gridiron circles, and even his opponents are loud in their praise for him. Seldom did an end run around him for a gain, while, his brilliant work brought many plays to grief. He is an alert, seasoned player, and has developed an adeptness in receiving forward passes. With two years to go, he has a remarkable career in front of him. C. M. DAVIS End Nappy, a backfield man. was shifted to end this year, and after he got his bearings, he ran vi d on the Wildcat ' s right flank. His wonderful work in the last few games proved to be one of the outstanding features. Davis seemed to have inherited some of Pitt Douglas ' ability in dragging down passes, and at several times the oval flew into his hands like a homing pigeon. Another of his strong points was his ability to cut down a man wlien running interference. M. D. FIELD Center Mason stepped into tlie place vacated by Sam Brady and filled it to perfection. His passing rivaled that of his predecessor in quickness and accuracy, making him a most valuable man on the offense. Playing out of the line of the defense, he had a knack of sensing just where a play was going before it got inider way. He was very reliable in this his first year on the team, and he gives promise of developing into a great lines- C. M. CLARK Tackle Clark was the heavy weight of the team and played a consistent game throughout the season. He, in combination with LaFar and Faison presented a side of the line that was impossible to break. Montague developed into a good offensive man. often taking his man for a ride. His sensational return of a kickoff to mid-field in the N. C. State game, was indeed a brilliant piece of work on the part of this big tackle. Wfi QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 a J. K. PRICE Manager D 111 Price, tlu- tiaiii had a most efficit-iU manager. J. K. was always on the joh. and gave the college a representative season, allowing the students to see a majority of the games by his cleverly planned schedule. He gave the team some splendid trips enabling them to meet some of the best elevens in the South. His efforts as manager are beyond criticism, and he deserves no little credit for the capable manner in which he handled the season. Scores of the Season September 24 — U. of Va. 28 Davidson September . 0 — P. C. of S. C. Davidson 7 October 8— (;a. Tech 77 Davidson ()ctoI)cr 15 — Wake Forest 10 Davidson 7 October 22— WotYord Davidson 87 October 29 — U. of Richmond 14 Davidson 14 November 5 — N. C. State 3 Davidson 3 November 12 — U. of N. C. Davidson November 18 — Elon Davidson 47 November 24 — Furman 28 Davidsi_)n Season tt)tal 153 165 QLJIPS AND CRANKS -1922 Footl all Chronicle ]A ' IDSON may well be proud of her fighting- Wildcat eleven, the team which outplayed both State and Carolina : and came through a strenuous schedule with three victories, four defeats and three hard fought ties. Although more games were lost than won, the Red and Black machine ran up a total of 165 points against their opponents 153. The team went to Charlottesville for the oijening game of the season opposing the University of Virginia. The Old Dominion lads had a veteran team and were expecting a soft game to start on. At the end of an hour ' s play thev succeeded in rolling up only 28 points on the Wildcats. The next week, the Presbyterian College of South Carolina invaded the Wildcat den and were beaten by a 7 to score. The lads from the Palmetto State put up a hard game but were a little overshadowed by the fast work of the Red and Black machine which had gotten down to smooth working order. The next stop was Atlanta, where the Tornado swamped the badly crip- pled Wildcats. The old Davidson spirit was shown there, however, and even though snowed under, the team held Tech on the one-yard line for downs toward the end of the game. Wake Forest picked a fortunate time, and proceeded to romp oft with a win over the locals. It was the first time in the history of the two colleges. Five W ' ildcat regulars were out of the game and were jjadly missed to say the least. W ' ith the blood of revenge in their eyes, the clan got together and pro- ceeded to roll up a total of 87 points again Wofford. The game proved to be more or less a runaway affair and the team seemed to have at last struck its stride. Staging a wonderful comeback of the dream variety in the last three min- utes of play, the team forward-passed six times in succession for a touchdown, which resulted in tying up a game with the University of Richmond. The final score of 14 all. N. C. State ' s eleven came to Charlotte for her annual contest, big favorites to win, but could after the game consider themselves fortunate to get away with a 3 to 3 tie. Everyone who saw the game admitted that Davidson out- fought and outplayed the Raleigh lads and deserved to win. The University of North Carolina was Wildcat meat. The papers describe the to deadlock, one of the hardest fought games ever played in Winston. QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 i ' J he contest was I ' llU ' d witli thrills, the !)a!l inning ' trom oiu- end of the hehl to the other. The J ' rince .Albert S])ecial carried many of the Student Hody to the game. IClon was next on the schedule and ])r(]ved tn he easy meat. The final score was 47 ' to 0. The scrubs played most of the game, putting uj) a snappy brand of old gridiron game. The visitors fought hard but were outclassed from the start. The I ' Tirman game proved to be an anti-climax, to an otherwise success- ful season. The players had been working hard since August and many seemed to go stale in this crucial game. The trip in the morning had its bad effects and although the Wildcat outfit gained consideraljly more ground than the Hornets, they were unable to check the latter ' s steady march down the field and lost bv a 28 to count. QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 IjJlSjl y-iir- uii lemm QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 F. W. HENGEVELD Coach D A star twirler for four years while at Davidson and returning as coach in this branch of sport, has made Dutch one of the most popular men on the campus. He is an able coach, and has at all times the respect and support of his team. Combine this excellent coaching with his pleasing personality and you have a coach — par excellence. J. R. BOULWARE Manager D This lad from the Alligator State handled the baseball season — and handled it in great style. Jim brought some of Davidson ' s most popular opponents on the Hill, and also gave the team some delightful trips. He handled the cash in a perfectly satisfactory method and gave the Athletic . ' ssociation a creditable year. A good manager and well-liked by tlie whole student body, is — Jim. W. H. MILEY Pitcher and Captain D Smiling Bill has heaved the old apple on Wildcat teams for four years, serving at first in the outfield, but during the last two years as regular twirler. Bill has a varied and assorted brand of benders and went fine last year. Besides being a class A twirler, he served in the capacity of Captain and as such, proved to be level-headed and a user of cool judgment. A. L. CURRIE Pitcher D Buck, as he is best known on the diamond, has displayed his wares in the box for four years. With a baffling change of pace he has the opposing batsmen at his mercy. Combine this with some of his twisters and you have one of the best Red and Black twirlers in some time. Buck served as Captain his third year on the team. J. E. CASSELL Third Base Eris has covered the hot corner for four years and has proven to be one of the best and most clever handlers of the old pill who ever held down an infield position. Being quick and accurate makes him a terror to the opposing base-runner. Besides this unusual fielding abilit) ' , Vernon was among the upper circles in batting, having a splendid average throughout his four years on the nine. E. E. RATCHFORD Second Base Ratch. the midget wonder of the Wildcat clan, covered the midway sack for four years and finished the last season going hetter than any of those preceeding. He was a fast and sure fielder and his hatting average during this season was among the select circle. Hatch was in the old game from the cry Play Ball to the end. and left an enviable record when he graduated. SIMEON WRENN Catcher D Coming to Davidson with a splendid record as one o fthe best A. E. F. baskstops, Sim held down that i)osition licre for two years in class A fashion. Wrenn could work any of tlie pitchers on the staff and get the best results, and was one of the best inside meii on the squad. With a deadly pegging arm, many a base-runner has l)een caused to come to grief. C. R. CRAWFORD First Base Without a doul)t, Pat is one of the most natural ball tosscrs who ever wore tlie Alma Mater ' s colors. Landing an outfield position his first year, this smiling Sumter lad was shifted to the infield this year. He capers around the initial sack in bewildering style and handles himself like a second Hal Chase. He is a natural hitter and wields the willow in great style. N. W. SHEPARD Pitcher Shep is one of those followers of the national pastime who plays it the same as eating and sleeping. Putting all brands of benders on tlie ball comes natural to him and as a twirler he has proven to be a Class A bet for two years. Shep has a baffling change of pace and is a much feared moundsman in these parts. He also handles the bludgeon around the . cxi mark. Died, 19JI. QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 WM. HODGINS MnlfculL- held (Uiwn tlio goat ' s job in tine style. A sure fielder and an accurate thrower made him a very valuable asset to the team. He was a great ground coverer and especially fast on the bases, being one of the best base-runners on the club. He was in the game with plenty of drive from the start and wound the year up with a bplendid record. V. D. JOHNSON Catcher Cop served as catcher and outfielder for three years ; he was snappy and quick at either and was a ready man in the pinch. Cop kept the spirit of the team up in wonderful shape, and this human chatter-box made things hum all the time. He was no slouch at the bat and liis famous Te.xas Leaguers came at all times. W. M. FREEMAN Captain 1922 and Outfield D Freeman jilayed his first varsity ball last year, and cut up out in the center pasture. When the old apple came sailing out his way, it was as good as gone, for old Liberty has a pair of hands like glue. This Steel Creek protege was also a reliable hitter, and with another year yet to serve, he ought to go fine again this season. T. N. HUNTER Pitcher D ■ ' T. N. was the only Freshman to land a varsity position. He, however, proved to be the find of the season, and went good in the box. Hunter has a terrible crossfire, which mixed in with his assorted brand of twisters, makes him a pitcher of no mean ability. He was also used in the outfield alternately because of his powerful wing and hitting ability. BROWN Outfield D Brown served his first year on the team in the right garden. He covered his position in fine style, gathering in everything he got his hands on, and was a sure fielder. He has a marvelous pegging arm and cut otT many plays in the infield after a ditTicult catch. Brown also wielded Old Betsy with a neat average, and was one of the clubs most timely hitters. QUIPS AND CKANK5 Baseball Chronicle .TH six letter men Ijack. three of these being pitchers, Coach Ungeveld had to vvhi]) practically an entirely new nine into lorking order, at the beginning of the season. Prospects cenied very blue indeed, and especially when the I-Veshman lass failed to produce much availalile material. The season opened at Djividson with two games against the strong Oak Ridge nine. This double-header was s])lit. the tirst contest going to the Wildcats by a 4 to 2 score, while the visitors copped the second by a o to 1 score. The first collegiate game was j layed in Winston-Salem, the Wildcats going up against their ancient rivals frmn C hajjcl Hill. The game was a hummer throughout until the ninth frame. With the score . . 11, the Univer- sity lads took a liking to Shepard ' s benders and slammed out 4 runs, sewing up the contest. Ret urning to their own pasture, the Wildcats proceeded to pound out an 11 to 8 victory over Wofiford. The game was slow and listless, featured by the slugging of both nines. Journeying over to the Queen City the Red and I ' .lack clan fell in defeat before the strong N. C. State nine by a . to count. The next week found tlu ' Presbyterians on the road. This trij) called for a live game schedule in various Cart)lina colleges, in the tirst game, the strong Elon aggregation was encountered on their own lot. This game was a hummer, going 11 innings without a decision. The Wildcats overcame a 2-run lead in the ninth and tied things up to a 4 . 11 count which could not be undone. The next game found our worthies up against the White and Blue of the University in Chapel Hill. The ninth inning found the Rah-Rah lads with the long end of a 5 to 4 score. Tying things u]) in this session, the Wild- cats ]3roceeded to pound out a 9 to 5 victory in the 11th. The next day found the team against the Wake Forest clan. Hoi)ping on to Miley ' s offerings in the early sessions, the Black and Gold piled U]) a lead which could not be over- come, and came out on the long end of an 8 to 4 score. In the next game the Wildcats ran up against the strong N. C. State nine again. L ' nalile to fathom Murray ' s slants, the clan went down in defeat for the second time before the engineers, this time by a 7 to 4 count. The last game of the tri]) went to Wake Forest by a 4 to 2 score, the Uaptists making all their counters in the third frame. QUIPS AND CPvANKS -1922 m Returning home the Red and Black took on Elon, and in a pitchers ' battle between Miley and Barker, the former won by a shade and the locals took the long end of a 2 to 1 score. The next two games were lost. Journeying over to the tobacco city, the Wildcats dropped a loosely played game to Trinity by a shut-out 4 to 0. Cit- adel also romped ofif with a victory, winning over the crew liy a 5 to 2 score. Owing to the fact that this edition goes to press before the present baseball season gets under way, we are of course unable to state much con- cerning this season. Cdach Hengeveld has a task in front of him, t i whip a team into shape. With only three letter men back, there is not much of a nucleus to begin on. Crawford will be seen capering around the initial sack again, and Brown and Freeman will hold down outfield positions. QUIPS AND CKANKS -1922 W4 QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 G. H. CORNELSON Manager D ' Slick has the honor of being the first liaseball manager to make a trip pay for itself, in some time. He has handled the shekels in Class A satisfaction, and at the same time has given the Student Body the opportunity of seeing a majority of the games. George has made a popular boss, and has shown rare judgment in the juggling of the filthy lucre. C. R. CRAWFORD Guard and Captain Serving his second year on the quint, Pat played a wonderful game this year. As Captain of the team, this Palmetto State lad exercised good judgment and cool-headed work. The team was built around him, and as a floor man, Pat ' s equal has not been seen in many a moon. All this coupled with his e.xtraordinary shooting ability makes Crawford a basketball star of the first degree. With one more year to serve his Alma Mater. Pat lias a wonderful career to wind up before leaving. G. W. MAUZE Cente This rangy lad from the wilds of West Virginia played a most spectacular game this year. Playing center he had very little difficulty in out-jumping his rivals. In cover- ing the floor, War-Hoss seemed to be in every play. Combine these qualities with his accurate and graceful shooting ability, and you have Mauze, one of the best Wildcat basketball stars in recent years. He still has one year to play. A. C. ORMOND For A. C. put up a remarkable game at one of the forward positions this year. In spite of his diminutive size, this wiry Wildcat covered his position in Class A style and played a consistent game throughout the season. His greatest asset to the five was probably his ability to pass accurately and he was always in the game fighting from the first whistle. A C. graduates this year and his vacancy is going to be hard to fill. f ? mm IV Ik J. p. PRICE Guard Jiiiic-Bug covered oik- of the guard positions tliis year. Although this was his first arsity experience and thus nothing of the spectacular in his playing, J. P. could a ' ways be counted on to play that old fighting and consistent game. Besides being a strong man on the defense, Price was often seen in the midst of the oflfcnse and he was an artist at dribbling. This is his last year on the team. C. M. DAVIS Guard N ' appy was probably the hardest fighting member of the Wildcat sijuad this year, and he put up a snappy brand of the indoor game. He was on the aggressive and extremely valuable in dribbling the ball out of the enemies territory and down toward his own goal. He proved to be a stalwart guard on the defense, and broke up many an opponent rush. With two years yet to play, Xappy will develop into basketball fame. M. S. BEALE Forward D Mac covered a forward position this year, and in spite of his lack of collegiate experience, this Freshman put up a fast brand of bal ' . Although handicai)i)ed by both a lacking in size and weight, he held his own in fine stvlc. Mac has a keen eye for the basket and drops them in the hoop with accuracy. With three years more in front of him yet, he should develo]) into a wonder. Forward D D. F. MALLORY Dan covered a forward position this year. He had a good eye on the basket and found little difficulty in caging the old sphere from any angle. He played an agressive game and was especially apt in dribbling. Serving his first year on the team, and with three more to go under Coach Hengeveld, he should develop into a star. , cJ i QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 11 Basketball Chronicle HE recently closed basketball season has been one of the best athletic records a Wildcat team has ever established. The outlook at the beginning of the season seemed exceedingly gloomy, Captain Crawford was the only man back at the opening of the season. Nappy Davis, hiiwever, soon put in his appearance. With this as a nucleus Coach Ikngeveld built up a team that was one of the most feared in the Carolinas. The team started ofif with a rush, winning three games in quick suc- cession. The Charlotte Y was taken into camp by a 44 to 22 count. Closely follow- ing this, the Wildcats proceeded to hop on Wofford and came out on the heavy end of a 30 to 21 score. Then followed one of the hardest games of the season. N. C. State, after several victories, invaded the Wildcat den and proceeded to lead the Red and Black a merry chase. Not until the final whistle was the result known, and that showed the local quint leading by one point, 23 to 22. The next think on the calendar was the N. C. trip. This called for four games. At Trinity the Wildcats dropped their first contest, losing by a 22 to 18 count after having four men removed from the game for personal fouls, and having 15 fouls called on them. Coming back strong, however, the following night, the clan proceeded to hop on N. C. State on the latter ' s floor, and walk off with a 25 to 21 victory. The contest was a hot one and not until a final sprint did the game go to our worthies. Journeying over to Wake Forest, the Crimson and Ebony machine stepped on the throttle and added another scalp to the string, trimming the Baptists by a 29 to 2 count. The following evening, however, proved too much for the five and they went down in defeat before the fast Elon five by the narrow margin of 4 points. The Christians won out in a fast and furious contest by a 34 to 30 count. Returning home and journeying over to tlie Queen City, the Wildcats proceeded to take sweet revenge on Trinity, and ran away with a 32 to 27 victory from the Methodists. The game was. in doubt until the last few minutes when a terriffic Red and Black offense swept the opposition ofif its feet. Coming home after its long absence, the quint performed before its own student body and rolled up a total of 53 points against Elon ' s 25. The next game was the most heartbreaking of the season, however, when Guilford invaded our country and found the picking easy for a 45 to 26 victory. The bunch seemed lost and had a terribly oflf- night, playing an awful game, while the visitors counted almost at will. Going down into the Palmetto State for two games, the clan struck its stride again and wrested two games from Clemson and Wofford. The Cadets went down by a 32 to 16 score, seeming lost in the avalanche of passing displayed by the Wildcats. At Wofford, the team experienced a little more difficulty, but managed to come out on the long end of a 30 to 25 score. Winding up the season in a blaze of glory. Coach Hengeveld ' s scrapping quint tore into Wake Forest and wrested a 36 to 27 victory from the Baptists in a hard fought game. The game wound up the season and from some points seemed a trifle rough, but things were 50-50 on that score, and the Wildcats wound up a season which put them second to only one team in the State, — if any. The team did not play the University who cleaned up everything in sight, and as yet the official announcement as to championship standing has not been announced. i QLJIPS AND CRANKS -1922 L. W. DICK— D Capt. ana 220, 440, 220 Hurdles Leonard was one of the mainstays on the track team last year. Serving as captain lie practically ' iached the whole season and due to his untir- nu efforts the team had a very successful season. I )ick ran with about the prettiest form ever seen ■ 11 the local track, and was one of the fastest men on the squad. His hurdling was of high class order and it was a pleasure to see him clear these obstacles. R. J. KNIGHT— D DUcus and Shot Big un was the heavyweight of the team and handled the disc and shot with equal ease. Knight 1-. of powerful stature and is an ideal man at the weights. His work in the meets was especially gratifying and he brought home the bacon in tine style. With one more year to serve on the team he should prove a wonder this year. A. F. FRICKER— D Half Mile, Mile Franklin was one of tlie most reliable men on the squad. He could always be counted on as being in shape for his event, and at the end was always there with plenty to spare. With a pecu- liarly individual stride all of his own, he stretch- d out in the medium distance races in grand t le. He came within a few seconds of equal- mi; the college record, so tliis will give you an uUa as to his ability. L. ERWIN— D 100, 220 High Jump Pole Vault, Javelin Luke was the all-around man on the squad ' ,1st year, preforming in six events all together. Me was the speed king in the dashes and carried IT several firsts in these events. Graceful and hilie he made a pretty sight speeding down the ' ,ith. Quick to start made him a terror to any ' Pponent. Although not his specialty he pre- Mirmed in the high jump and pole vault with ac- ledited success. He will serve again this year. E. B. McGUKIN— D Broad Jump (juke was the broad jump artist of the squad. This well balanced accumulation of avoirdupois was extremely graceful in executing his jumps iiid set a creditable record for himself in the meets. He takes a medium start and a deliberate take-off with which he cleans ground in every leap. Mac still has a year in which to perform. aUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 A. M. McBRYDE— D Mile, Two Mile [ac was one of the two Frcslimcii to win a IcttiT last year. He preformed in tlie distance events, the mile and two mile being his special- ties. Mac has a short peculiar stride for a dis- tance man but it ' s a shame the way he leaves them behind. The longer the distance the bet- ter he gets and in the two mile event he cleaned up last year. With three years in front of him he ought to be a marvel in a couple of years. DENNISTON— D 100, 220 Dennis was one of the s|)eed artists last year. He ran in the dashes. Dennis ran in streaks, pre- forming in line shape on some occasions and when in one of these streaks he was never to be headed off. He had hard luck, however, and suf- fered from spike injuries toward the last of the season, whicli slowed him up considerably. C. M. STREIBECH— D Pole Vault, High Hurdles Low-Pockets was certainly a long drawn out l)icce of furniture and he surely made the best of his opportunities, preforming in Class A style in the height events. He cleared the bar in the pole vault in fine style and came through the season with several victories. His high hurdling was also of good style. W. F. GALLOWAY— D 440, 880 Gallows was the other Freshman to win a letter this year. He preformed in the middle dis- tance events and was about the best we had. He was especially efTective in the half-mile. He has a long stride and covers ground in a most be- wildering manner, seeming to have no end ol breath. With three more years to serve, W. F. will be one of the premier men in the State. E. T. GENTRY— D High Jump Broad Jump, Javelin K. T. was another man who varied his abil- ities. His specialty was in the high jump in which he preformed in a very credital)le manner. He took a slow, deliberate take-off and cleared the bar in an easy fashion. In the broad jumj) he also preformed creditably. He was especially good also in the Javelin event. He has tw-o more years to serve on tlie team, and should turn out to be a good all-around athlete before he finishes. i QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 Track Season IT this writing the present track season is not far enough under way til give it ])roper consideration, so the results of last vear will Ije given. There were six events arranged for, but the team had the extreme misfortime of being rained out on three occa- sions and left only three remaining. In the Clemson meet at Clemson, the Tigers had everything there ciwn way in the majority of the events, winning handily from the Wildcats in the opening meet of the season. The Wildcat aggregation put up a hard fight and contested most of the events hotly, but wer e unable to drag down the neces- sary first places to win. The Red and Black showed up especially strong in the distance events, however, and made good time in each of these. The next meet was with the University of South Carolina on the local cinder path. The meet was a hotly contested one and not until the final event was the outcome certain in favor of the locals. The first places were about equall}- divided, and again the ' ildcats showed up liettcr in the long distances. In the State meet the clan showed up better than in either of the individ- ual meets. They journeyed over to Chapel Hill to compete against the rest of the colleges in the State. The whole meet was closely contested, and ended with X. C. State leading the University by a few points. Davidson ran a close third, winning several events and coming out second in sever al others. QUIPS AND CF ANKS-1922 M m Class Basketball This l)rancli of class activities fur- nished the biggest and best competi- tion of the year. The series was look- ed forward to with much interest and speculation, as the results of last year were so close. The Seniors began the season as favorites due to their pre- ceding two years ' victories without a defeat. The Juniors, however, were close rivals. The first half of the season found the Seniors running true to form and tied for the top position with the I- ' reshmen with two won and one lost In the last half, however, the Juni()r jjulled together and went tlirougli without losing a a game and the sea- son ended with the classes of ' 22 and ' 2i tied for the rag with four victorie-- and two defeats. The final game be- tween these two classes was full of fight and desperately contended for. the score ending 24 to 20 in favor of the Juniors. l or the Fresh. Morrison at guard and Beale at forward did the best work. For the Sophs ' Speck McCon- nell and Elkins were the best bet-- For the Seniors, Ormond at forward and Price at guard were the outstand- ing features. The Juniors formidable arrav in- c ' uded Houghton at one forward and Pete Brake at the other. These two forwards with Xfauze at center form- ed a trio that was hard to stop onece •t got under way, and they scored seemingly at will. With Tony at om r-nard and Covington at the other, a t ' bt defense was formed which pla ed a large factor in the teams victor QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 Class Baseball I ' layiiig three games, winning two and tying one, was enougli to win the champion- shi|) for tlie flying class of ' 22. in this branch of class sports. After tlie Fresh ( ' 24) liad eliminated the Seniors ( ' 21) by shutting them out 5 to o, the second game of the series found the strong Sojih and Junior teams facing each other. After 11 innings of battle royal, the Junior Class of ' 22 finally tore off ' a 10 to 7 victory. The Sophs then eliminated the Fresh and the Seniors and Juniors locked horns in the final tilt. The game proved a hum-dinger, ending in a 3 to 3 tie in 11 innings. In the play-olT, the class of ' 22 completely swamped their under-classmcn, walking away with a 21 to 5 victory and the championship. I ' ' or the Fresh, Boushee and Hriggs played a most consistent game, the former proving himself somewhat of a twirlcr. For the Sophs, Bill Roberts in the bo.x carried the brunt of this department, while Die Richards and George Mauze scooped ' em up in the infield in regular Hal Chase fashion. For the Seniors, the twirling of the famous and renowned C. J. Mathews and the work of Sam Brady was the most conspicious feature. l- ' or the victorious Juniors, class of ' 22. Nash did the receiving while Mule Currie, Frwin L. and McFadden did turns in the bo.x. At short, Mac Richards picked ' em up in bewildering fashion, well supported by Bertha Bethea at first; N ' eal at the mid-way sack, and Erwin, M., on the hot corner. Brice, Hunkey McLeod and one of the pitchers covered the pasture positions, and gathered in everything in sight. QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 Athletic Association J. M, McFADDEN, President S. M. DAVIS, Vice-President D. R. LAFAR J. K. PRICE C. R. CRAWFORD G. H. CORNELSON T. A. FREEMAN D. P. McGEACHY J. I. KNIGHT J. SPRUNT y. C. BAILEY P. D. MILLER E. S. FAISON QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 i QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 M ' D Men FOOTBALL D. R. LaFar, President S. M. Davis H. Massey J. M. McFadden W. S. Shepherd P. O. Licthea M. D. Fields J. K. Price, Manager J. L. Moore E. Faison C. M. Davis C. M. Clark G. B. Sorrells R. M. Brice S. D. Storev, Cheer Leader C. S. Brown E. T. Gentrv F. D. McLe ' od J. L Knight L. L. Erwin BASEBALL C. R. Crawford TRACK T. A. Freeman James Sprunt, Jr. E. B. McGukin A. M. McBryde ' . F. Galloway J. P. Price C. R. Crawford M. S. Beale BASKETBALL F. Mallorv C. M. Davis A. C. Ormond G. H. Mauze C. E. Cunningham TENNLS S. H. Bradley QUIPS AND CRANKS 1922 1 QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 F. W. HENGEVELD Basketball and Baseball Dutch took over a new job in the Administration Office of the College this year and besides acting as Registrar, he coached the baseball and basketball. This year he turned out the most successful basketball team that ever sported the Red and Black. Dutch is a man whom everyone likes, respects and will work for. He always has a word of encouragement for every man, and by his spirit and manner puts pep and drive into the Wildcat quint and nine. As a basketball coach he has no superior in the South. Coach ' s nines have always the habit of doing the unexpected. With the score against them, they are the most dangerous in the last half of the ninth with two out and the odds against them. Many a game has been pulled out of the fire at the last minute, just by the old fighting spirit our high class basketball and baseball coach e.vemplifies. Here ' s to Coach Dutch, a true gentleman and friend, and a great coach. H. M. GREY Football and Track To Wooly is due the lion ' s share of credit for the success of the Wildcat football teams. He has worked hard and faithfully to instill the fundamentals of the pigskin art into his proteges, and from the results noted he has succeeded admirably. .A lways a hard worker himself while serving on the eleven, he has inculcated into the squad that never-say-die principle, his Wildcats never stop fighting until the last whistle. He put out a team this year that was successful against the two best teams in the State, tying them both, thus giving Davidson a fine record. . s Athletic Director at his Alma Mater, Coach has surely been a success. He has brought into the Wildcat realm of athletics the latest Southern branch of activity — wrestling. The squad is working faithfully due to his efforts. He has also put on the big Alumni offensive for funds to make Davidson stand where she should stand in athletics, and it takes money to do it. We are with him to the last, and take this opportunity to praise his work. JIM BLACK Assistant Football Coach Jim came to us from N. C. State with a fine reputation as a football player and an all-around athlete. He was well known to most of the men on the campus because Davidson was his home. He was the mentor for the Wildkittens and their fine record shows the quality of his work. Jim also helped with the coaching of the Varsity backs and ends, and much of their stellar work is due to his unceasing and valuable aid. Jim hasn ' t much to say, but what he does say amounts to a great deal and the grid- iron men came to like him and respect him. He was a great asset and we surely e.xpress our appreciation. QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 lof =jj[Usiirj QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 K ii aUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 Q UIPS AND CRANKS -1922, , : ' ' ' - ' QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 if QUIPS AND CRANKS -192. QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 jj- je aUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 i ijii QUIPS AND CKANKS-1922 Social Events OCIALLY speaking, mi)re has l een done at Davidson this year tliaii ever before. We have enjoyed the company of the fair sex t(i an extent never before dreamed of by the former students (if iiur Alma Mater and all indications jjoint to a greater exten- sion in this dirccti in in the future. . s heretofore, the various athletic events on the Hill have hrdutjht visitors from neighboring cities and alumni from all over the Suutli. Thciugh strictK- informal, these occasions have been none the less enjoyable. Hut, t(i gii tn the more formal occasions, the two Speakings this year have Ijeen record-breakers in several ways. The Senior event of last November is one not soon to be forgotten. Most important of all things transpiring at that time was the arrival of over one hundred and twenty-five fair visitors, not to mention the akmmi and others frcjni the various colleges of the State. For the entertainment of our visitors we were fortunate in having a football game, a minstrel and a general fraternity reception. Two of these events are com- iuon-])lace and need no more discussi.on but the Wildcat Minstrels were the second of their kind to appear here. Under the guidance of Prof. Erwin, the Dramatic t ' lub launched this attraction and was fully re])aid for its trouble by the ap])ro al and compliments of all who saw the performance. Senior Sjjeak- ing ended in the usual way with the sad departure of the ladies (sad for us, at least) and the aftermath of overwork for the Post Office De])artment. Not to be outdone !iy the class of ' 22, the Juniors sprang a new one on us in .March. This occasion probably holds the honors as the best in the history of the old college, a sa prominent Junior is in the habit of saying. Starting on Friday, the Freshman, Sophomore and Senior classes gave their ])art of the program which was three one-act plays, the success of which was also due to Professor h ' .rwin. .After this performance the second fraternity reception of the year was held. Friday afternoon and again Saturday, the Wildcats per- formed in great style on Sprunt field, defeating both Oak Ridge and Erskine in the great .American sjiort. .Although all the ladies had not arrived in time for the Dramatic flub presentations, the full (luota of over one hundred and fifty were here before night on S.aturday and helped to make the Junior Class Carnival a success. Carnivals nui the entire length in diflferent styles, but this one had them all beaten. .As a distinct innovation, it was more than enjoy- able. The gymnasium floor was an inch deep in sawdust for the purpose of giving the Carnival and out-door atmosphere. Stalls were provided and in them could be seen, for the price of one cop])er, anything from a vaudeville QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 ■ to Bachman, the Big Bouncing Bolivia, or a shooting gallery. Confetti was in the air, eyes and mouths and jollity reigned supreme. But again the after- math came and left most of us fiat in pecuniary matters, some of us flat in our hopes of love and others walking on the air because they KNEW the ONE and ONLY was for them till the end — of the month at least. Statistics must end here and speculation begin. As we are moseying along to press, wild and wistful rumors are being thrown u])on (lur ears. It is said that commencement has more surprises in st re for us. Someone has guessed that the Seniors will again agonize our visitors with one of their dramatic attempts. Another has said that — , but to tell too much might spoil the surprises that ' 22 is planning to spring. However, whenever anyone sees a man, walking around the campus with the air and accouterments of a retired capitalist, she or it, will have no trouble identifying said individual as a member of that class of men who will soon leave the portals of Old David- son for good. Here ' s looking at you Seniors and here ' s hoping that ynur Commencement may break all records and leave behind you a gbjry and reputation that will live as long as our Alma Mater. QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 Pan-Hellenic Council GEORGE H. CORNELSON, JR Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Chairman OLIN E. MASSEY Beta Theta Pi DAVID R. LAFAR Kappa Sigma J. McDowell RICHARDS Kappa Alpha WALTER I. KNOX Pi Kappa Alpha ' ' • T Ui± HJSii IPS AND CKANKS-1922|m If I (.-iiuld write (MU- little word Upon the hearts nf men, I ' d dip into the fount nf Inve And write with ge.lden pen One little word and only one, And feel life ' s work on earth well done ; For every heart would speak to me That one sweet word Fraternity. — Anon. i il QUIPS AND CRANKS Beta Theta Pi Founded 1839 PHI ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1858 Re-Estahlishe l 188-4 W. E. Dunlap H. H. Massey R. F. Davidson J. A. Beaver C. V. Brown J. S. Gracey T. F. Marrow R. W. Oeland A. W. Peters C. D. Recren Frater in Facilitate Dr. W. J. Martin CHAPTER ROLL Class of 1922 J. Sprnnt Class of 1923 J. R.Hldey Class of 1924 J. D. Parish Class of 1925 O. E. Massey R. W. Holmes Ed. Fewell G. L. Irvin W. C. McClain C. T. Overton ' . C. Harris J. H. Patton W. N. Robins R. E. Boggs . Jii JIPS AND CKANKS-1922 (Tfe : m QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 i Pi Kappa Alpha Founded 1869 BETA CHAPTER Kstahlishcd 1S )4 Colors: CririK-t ami Old I lold Flowers : Lily of the X ' alley ami ( lold Standard Tulip I ' ratres in Facultate Dr. H. B. Arbuckle Dr. E. F. Shewmake H. O. Covinj ton H. F. Northrop J. M. Bostick A. M. Baker R. R. Jones A. M. Hilhou-,e T. B. Brown D. B. Wharton R. S. Littleiolm CHAPTER ROLL Class of 1922 II. C. illiamson Class of 1923 Class of 1924 Class of 1925 J. C. Hunt W. 1. Knux R. J. Knight E. M. Hines R. L. McLeod H. H. Smith K. T. McCr.ir - C. E. Hodgin, Jr. E. M. McKdlar D. M. r.ethea T. M. Covington 1. F. Ballard QUIPS AND CPvANKS -1922 HI QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded 1856 NORTH CAROLINA THETA CHAPTER Established 1883 Colors : Okl Gold and Purple Flower : X ' iolet Fratres in Facilitate Ur. I. .M. Douglas Dr. J. W. McConnell I ' rof. J. L. Douglas Prof. . W . ood Prof. A. Currie Prof. E. J. Erwin CHAPTER ROLL Class of 1922 G. H. Cornelson. J r. I. W. Groves C. F. Teague W. I ' .. Crane J. S. Curry R. K. Shaw, Jr. C. E. Hughes Class of 1923 F. J . Wright R. C. .A.iken W. S. Shepherd C. C. Garrett W. R. McCuen V. G. (iuille J. S. Moore K. C. Brake Class of 1924 F. K. Toney E. S. Faison F. S. Shaw M. P. James Class of 1925 W ' litt McCain I. D. Baker, Ir. J. R. Briggs A. C. Brown I. 0. Rice JIPS ' 0 CRANKS 1922 ' - ' ■- aUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 WM Kappa Alpha Founded 1865 SIGMA CHAPTER Ksta1)lishe(l 1880 Colors: Crimson and (inh R. P. Jamison J. M. Richards P. B. Guthery J. M. Adams J. W. Simpson, Jr. C. W. McCrary J. D. Steed J. C. Anderson J. S. Bachman W. H. Carter Fratres in Facultati. ' Dr. J. M. McConncll Mr. F. L. Jackson Dr. C. M. Richards Dr. Fraser Hood CHAPTER ROLL Class of 1922 C. D. Toiler Class of 1923 Class of 1924 Class of 1925 Flower: Mag-nolia J. H. McKeithen j. C. Bailey, Jr. W. T. Elliott G. B. Sorrelh C. R. Dupuy M. W. Cox, Jr. R. P. Lon.s: J. F. Milhous F. T. Mitchell F. W. Staley QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 ( QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 m Kappa Sigma Founded 1867 DELTA CHAPTER Established 1 )U Colors : Scarlet, White and Emerald Fl.nver : Lily of the Valley Fratres in Facilitate H. W. Grav P. O. r.ethea D. R. LaFar, Jr. D. P. McGeachy, Jr. J. R. Schenck J. D. Bernhardt C. U. Clark J. H. McConnell J. W. DeArmon J. P. Hendrix A. D. Malloy H. C. McIMierson CHAPTER ROLL Class of 1922 W. L. Ramseur Class of 1923 S. M. Davis Class of 1924 Class of 1925 ' . Henareveld R. L. Black J. M. McFadden J. K. Price B. M. Plamer C. P. Simmons C. M. Davis H. N. Meyers M. D. Field T. H. Koenig A. W. McAlister Hush Neisler M QLJIPS AND CRANKS -1922 QLflPS AND CRANKS -1922 11 Bachelors ' Club Founded 1913 Colors: Green and White l- ' ldwer; White Carnatidn with Ferii Fratres in Facultate Dr. T. W. Lingle Frater in L ' rhe D. M. Chahners ' rnf. L. M . L ' urrie C. E. Cunninoliam M. R. Doubles L. L. h ' rwin W. E. Coving-ton C. R. Crawford M. B. Foil E. H. Mauze CHAPTER ROLL Class of 1922 A. C. Ormond Class of 1923 M. M. Erwin D. L. Mahood E. A. Nash G. W. Mauze W. H. Moore W. J. Richards E. T. Wool folk D. J. Chipman W. T. Jones M. S. Beal B. F. Hastie J. A. Lake, Jr. R. V. Liles Class of 1924 R. L. Stowe, Jr. Class of 1925 A. C. Keels K. E. Luckie D. F. Mallery F. R. Montgomery E. T. Morrison R. W. Walker WW ' Sand CRANKS 192z, m QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 T. M. Lown-, Jr. E. B. McGukin M. W. McLeod The Patriarchs J. r. Price P. H. IMcAlpine R. R. Mcllwaine P. D. Miller L ll O iN oC H QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 Ij The Davidson College Dramatic Club The Davidsdii lollcgc Dramatic llul was organized in the Fall nf U ' 20 under the supervisidn of Professor Erwin. Its successes since that time have been ilue tu a vtixx large extent to his and Mrs. Erwin ' s efforts and enthusiasm. In its hrst year, a minstrel and three one-act plays were given and the possi- bilities of such an organizatic m were seen. This year it started out again with a minstrel in November and luring Junior Speaking three more one-act jilays were given. To complete the year in good form, the Senior Class, with the aid of the C ' lul), will present a three-act play at Commencement. I ' d Nash as president,, |ohn Curry, as business manager, and W. K. Mc- Kain, as propert} ' man, have all done their best in its behalf and all deserve :i great amount of credit for its success. Prospects for the future seem to be even better than heretofore as the lower classes have become interested and have shown that they can put a play across as well as the Juniors and Seniors. It is, ])erha])s, safe to say that the next year or two will see either the Minstrel or some of the plays going on the road for a half dozen performances. ' i -m. QUIPS AND CRANKS -192- HoeoirsLiry QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 Omicroii Delta Kappa Dr. J. M. McConnell Dr. M. E. Sentelle H. M. Grey Dr. W. R. Grey Dr. A. L. Currie J. S. Curry J. C. Bailey, Jr. T. M. Lowry J. M. McFadden D. R. LaFar, Jr. R. R. Deaver J. P. Price 1. M. Richards Dr. W. J. Martin F. W. Hengeveldt D wight M. Chahners Mr. F. L. Jackson Dr. 1. M. Douqlas r UIPS AND CRANKS -1922 QUIPS AND CRANKS -192. Sigma Upsilon Fraternity BLUE PENCIL CHAPTER Fratres in Facilitate Dr. J. M. McConnell Dr. Frazer Hood Dr. M. E. Sentelle Prof. E. J. Erwin Dr. E. F. Shewmake Frof. L. M. Currie Frater in L ' rbe D. U. Chalmers CHAPTER ROLL J. C. Bailey, Jr. R. K. Shaw D. L. Mahood J. H. McKeithan R. F. Davidson R. R. Mcllwaine M. R. Doubles G. H. Cornelson Rolston Bitzer Ed Fewell James Sprunt, Jr. f mff QUIPS AND CRANKS 1922 QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 Delta Pi Kappa Founded 1920 Frater in Facilitate Prof. E. J. Erwin D. L. Mahood M. R. Doubles J. r. Price I. H. McKeithen CHAPTER ROLL A. C. OrmoncI J. C. Bailey. Jr. J. Sprunt R. K. Shaw. Jr. 1. M. Richards QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 Gamma Sigma Epsilon (Chemical) ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER Flower: Blue Hyacinth Cohirs: ISlue ami ' hite Fratrcs in Facilitate Dr. H. P.. Arl)nckle Prof. O. J. Theis Prof. L. M. Carrie CHAPTER ROLL Class 1922 C. E. Cunningham M. R. Doubles T. M. Lowry W. S. Buchanan H. H. Smith Class 1923 N. R. Currie P. H. McAlpine J. P. Price L. A. Wooten J. B. Sloan C. F. Wildman QLflPS AND CRANKS -1922 IB J M. aUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 Sigma Pi Sigma HONORARY PHYSICS FRATERNITY Founded 1921 Fratres in Facilitate Dr. J. M. Doug-las Prof. J. L. Douglas R. M. Brice M. C. Dew R. H. Poole J. K. Price Class of 1922 R. M. McGirt I ' rof. W. W. Wood Prof. L. M. Currie Mr. H. M. Gray W. K. McCain D. R. LaFar H. H. Smith S. R. Sloan QUIPS AND CPvANKS -1922 QUIPS AND CRANKS The Mirmir Society T. M. LOWRY JAMES SPRUNT J. C. BAILEY, JR. J. M. RICHARDS R. R. DEAVER QUIPS AND CRANKS -lO ' Peblicatioe! QUIPS AND CRANKS 1922 Davidsonian Staff M. RICHARDS- C. WOOL Editor-in-Chief .Business Manasfer W. A. GAMBLE R. F. DAVIDSON A. C. SUMMERS J. S. CURRY J. SPRUNT W. J. COOPER W. S. SHEPHARD H. H. SMITH A. C. ORMOND }. P. PRICE J. C. BAILEY D. H. OGDEN J. H. McKEITHEN E. T. WOOLFOLK aUlPS AND CPvANKS-1922 m rsr A s - ji y ji A: : •: : M J ' - QLJIPS AND CRANKS -192 :nf,T--- T g i Magazine Staff D. L. MAHOOD Editor-in-Chief E. A. NACH Business Manager G. H. CORNELSON Assistant Editor A. C. SUMMERS Assistant Editor JAMES SPRUNT Assistant Editor R. R. McILWAINE— Assistant Editor W. J. COOPER R. L. McLEOD W. Z. BRADFORD AND CK M S QUIPS AND CRANKS - f 22 The 1922 Quips and Cranks Staff K. SHAW, JR Editor-in-Chief D. L. MAHOOD Literary Editor y. SPRUNT Calendar Editor ]. S. CURRY Gossiper Editor M. R. DOUBLES Athletic Editor J. H. McKEITHEN Asst. Literary Editor R. R. McILWAINE Art Editor W. L KNOX Business Manager R. L. McLEOD Asst. Business ALinager ART STAFF R. BITZER W. S. BUCHANAN J. SPRUNT J. E. HANEY E. T. WOOLFOLK QUIPS AND CRANKS 1922 Quips and Cranks Contributors LITERARY A. C. ORMOND ROLSTON BITZER W. G. GUILLE R. M. CARR W. F. GALLOWAY, JR. O. J. ALLISON D. B. WALTHALL R. W. WALKER, III GOSSIPER W. S. SHEPHERD H. I. SHEPHERD WATV McCain A. C. BROWN COPYISTS O. J. ALLISON R. M. CARR V. C. HOYI-: A. N. MOFFETT W. Z. BRADFORD H. O. MOSS QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 m QUIPS AND CRANKS Student Council Gass of 1922 Al. LOWRV. |R President J.I. kxi( ;ht g. h. cornelson E. B. McGUKIN J. P. PRICE J.C.BAILEY J.S.CURRY J. SPRUNT Class of 1923 S. M. DAX ' IS F. C. THAMES C. D. ' FULLER H. H. SMITH C. R. CRAWFORD Class of 1924 M. D. FIELD W. M. COX A. M. HILLHOLSK R. R. J ONES Class of 1925 ]. P. HEXDRIX ill QLJIPS AND CRANKS -1922 QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 Cabinet Y. M. C. A. T P. PRICE President C. E. CUNNINGHAM T. M. LOWRY P. D. MILLER J. SPRUNT R. BITZER J. C. BAILEY J. M. RICHARDS C. R. CRAWFORD A. C. SUMMERS J. H. McKEITHEN W. I. KNOX J. S. CURRY W. M. McLEOD H. K. RUSSELL QUIPS AND CPvANKS -1922 QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 International Relations Clnb Roll Officers A. C. SUMMERS President L. A. TAYLOR Vice-President J. R. TONES Secretary and Treasurer Members J. H. McKEITHEN E. B. McGUKIN WALLACE MOORE G. N. XEAL D. H. OGDEX H. K. RUSSELL W. H. SHARPE R. K. SHAW A. C. SUMMERS JAMES SPRUNT L. A. TAYLOR DR. J. W. McCONNELL DR. T. W. LINGLE DR. E. F. SHEWXL KE W. R. BOOTH J. S. CURRY R. F. DAVIDSON R. R. DEAVER T. A. FREEMAN J. R. JONES T. A. LACY T. M. McFADDEN QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 m frjThTff l = QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 Masonic Club Fratres in Facultate DR. C. M. RICHARDS Mecklenburg, 176 North Carolina DR. J. W. McCONNELL .Mecklenburg, 176 North Carolina F. L. J. ' CKSON Mecklenburg, 176 North Carolina DR. FRAZER HOOD Indiana PROF. W. W. AVOOD Virginia PROF. F. K. FLEAGLE Temple, 425 Alabama Class of 1922 J. I. KNIGHT Glendon, 610 North Carolina W. M. McLEOD Raeford, 306 North Carolina V. R. BOOTH Mecklenburg, 176 North Carolina T. H. PATTERSON Liberty, 95 Virginia T. A. LACY Wm. G. Hill. 218 North Carolina T. B. CLYBURN Abney, 211 South Carolina Cla of 1923 W. F. BECK Battle Hill, 523 Georgia P. H. BIDDLE Defuniak, 170 Florida Class of 1924 V. C. HOYE E. N. Thomas, 106 Mississippi B. L. TEAM Mecklenburg, 176 North Carolina W. T. JONES Lebanon, 655 Georgia O. M. BROWN Salem. 289 North Carolina QUIPS AND CKANKS-1922 i QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 Le Cercle Francais Chapter Roll DR. T. W. LINGLE D. L. MAHOOD A. C. SUMMERS J. H. McKEITHEN R. R. DEAVER C. F. WILDMAN W. S. BUCHANAN R. G, TUCKER F. C. THAMES G. B. ROBERTS T. W. SIMPSON W. Z. BRADFORD Class of 1922 Class of 1923 JAS. McCUTCHEON Class of 1924 J. I. SMITH T. F. MARTIN C. D. TULLER M. R. DOUBLES R. R. McIIWAINE W. T. ELLIOTT J. C. DEAVER H. H, SMITH L. H. ROBERTS H. O. MOSS J. C. IVES PAUL PRICE 3 fJ!i QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 JB i Presidents of Literary Societies J. C. BAILEY The Eumenean Literary Society P. D MII.LKR W. M. McLEOD The Philanthropic Literary Society J. H. McKEITHEN J. F. CLARK W. i L McLEOD The Metrophilian Literary Society L. A. TAYLOR The Pandeinic Literary Society J. P. PRICE J. C. BAILEY H. H. SMITH J. P. PRICE Marshals T. A. FREEMAN, Chief J. H. McKEITHEN A. C. SUMMERS J. W. BALDWIN J. F. CLARK Davidson vs. Mercer University A. P. Ormond and J. M. Dunlap, with L. A. Taylor as business manager, composed the second team of the Spring term. On April 28th, these men. after extracting various and sundry stones and brick from their suit-cases, boarded the Eleven-fifty bound for Hartsville, S. C. where they were to meet two eloquent but ferocious representatives of Mercer University for the third annual clash. Coker College was the chosen place of meeting, and ' tis said the walls of lier Assem- bh ' Halls, put into vibration by Percy ' s eloquent fury, still vibrate. The subject for this debate was: Resolved. That the War Debt Which tlie Allies Owe the United States Should be Cancelled. Mercer, having choice of sides, chose to uphold the negative side ; Davidson defended the affirmative. From the moment that Percy Ormond took the floor, as first speaker, until time ' s up was called on Pos Dunlap, the old hall echoed and re-echoed an eloquent flow of words. It was obvious from the beginning that in Mercer. Davidson had no mean foe. For a time it would have been difficult to pick a winner, but Ormond and Dunlap proved too much for Mercer. The judges ' decision gave Mercer on, Davidson four. IpS and cranks -1922 W T T l| a 11 ?fiT j= 1re XflPS AND CRANKS -1922 Roll of the Eumenean Literary Society BAKER, J. D. BEERS, E. R. BRIGGS, J. R. BITZER, R. BIDDLE, P. H. COOPER, W. J. CUNNINGHAM. C. E. CALDWELL, J. P. ELLIOTT, W. T. EARNEST, I. R. FREELAND, P. B. GEORGE, E. H. HILLHOUSE, A. M. HOPKINS, F. A. TONES, R. R. JONES, W. T. mahood, d. l. martin, a. m. McGregor, a. m. McSWAIN, T. C. McCLUER, J. D. McCUTCHEON, JAS. McGUKEN, E. B. McJUNKIN, J. C. MOSS, H. O. MOSS, H. N. MILLER, P. D. MORRIS, Z. A. MORRIS, H. M, MORRIS, R. H. MOO MAW, E. C. MOFFETT, A. N. OGDEN. D. H. PATTERSON, T. H. PATTERSON. N. G. PATTERSON, P. M. PHILLIPS, J. M. PURDY, W. M. RA LSEY, W. J. RICHARDS, J. M. REG EN, C. D. ROBBINS, W. N. SHARPE, W. H. SAMPLE, A. M. SMITH, R. H. SMITH, H. H. SMITH, T. I. SUMMERS, A. C. STEELE, J. L. WILDMAN, A. C. WHITE. R. G. ERASER. T. L. HOLLINGSWORTH, DAVIDSON, R. E. LUCKIE, K. T. ELKINS, L. D. E. L. QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 mt- i- it . • ■■■■■ ■; n ; QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 Roll of the Philanthropic Literary Society BALDWIN, T. W. McGEACHY, D. P. BROWN, B. G. McKEITHAN, ]. H. r.ROWN, R. H. McIVER, D. D. P.ROWN, E. D. RUSSELL, H. K. BROWN, W. P. SLOAN, S. R. BROWN, C. G. SMITH, R. T. CLARK, J. F. STORY, P. J. CALHOUN, M. P. KNIGHT, T. L FREEMAN, T. A. WOOL, I. C. HOUCK, W. G. HUDSON, W. H. HENDRIX. J. P. WELLS, H. M. HALL, J. B, McMILLIAN, C. C. JONES, J. R. CALHOUN, W. J. JOHNSTON, F. S. CURRIE, I. M, LEWIS, K. THOMASON, M. D LISLES, R. V. ROBINSON, C. W. McLEAN, J. L. GUDGER, J. R. McGIRT, R. M. CARTER, W. H. GIBSON, A. V. QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 By rapid strides the offspring of the Euinenean Literary Society, formeil the latter half of the Fall term, has arrived at full grown maturity. Although tlie failure of any plan for the formation of two new- societies was prophesied freely by the campus wise- acres, the flourishing condition of both the Pandeinic and Metrophilian Societies believe their statements. Advancement in this line should have come long ago. and now that it is here, is welcomed by all. For a long time the large enrollment of the Eus has been the cause of much decline in literary activity, due to the scant possibility of its members participating in the program more than once or twice a year. Discussions of various plans ensued and the one finally adopted was that of encouraging the formation of a new society from present members of the old Eumenean. In accordance with this plan about thirty Eus withdrew the first half of December and banded themselves together under the leadership of J. P. Price. As quickly as possible a constitution was drawn up and adopted and under its provisions ofificers were elected and the society was named the Pandeinic Literary Society. Since the days of childhood (about five months ago) the society has progressed wonderfully. The acquisition of Fresh, Soph, Juniors and- Seniors has added new life and vigor to the work. .As an evidence of the ability of its members the fact can be cited that all three men on the team which debated Wake Forest w-ere Pans. The rapid growth and development of this institution and that of its sister society, bids fair to introduce a much needed revival of the vocal art here at Davidson. Members HARRY ALEXANDER 0. J. ALLISON 1. C. BAILEY W. T. BAKER D. V. BETHEA S. F. BRYANT RAY M. CARR C. K. CHIEN W. M. COX K. M. CRAWFORD H. L. CURRIE J. H. DAVIS M. W. DOGGETT CLARK FAIN G. M. FORD W. A. GAMBLE L. B. GIBBS JOHN GREY E. E. HOUGHTON V. C. HOYE A. P. HUDGINS T. M. LOWRY D. R. LaFAR E. H. MAUZE 1. R. MAXWELL W. W. MOORE W. H. MOORE P. H. McALPINE BROWN McCALLUM T. M. McFADDEN C. M. McILWAIXK R. R. McILWAINE J. c. B. Mclaughlin R. W. OELAND J. P. PRICE H. B. PRICE G. B. ROBERTS J. M. ROBERTS G. B. SORRELS TAMES SPRUNT T. F. ST A LEY D. B. WALTHALL G. E. WEEKS C. F. WILDMAN C. A. YOUNG QLJIPS AND CKANKS 1922 aUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 The Metrophilian Literary Society was organized December i, 1921. Meeting a long felt need at Davidson for a broader field for work of this type, since the two established societies have not been able to meet the demands of an ever increasing number of students. The membership of the society is understood to consist of students from North Carolina. The organizers being former members of the Philanthropic Society, who were willing to foster the interest of the new organization yet they still wish for the old society a new era of growth and usefulness, as the new name implies — Metro- philian (Mother loving) derived from the Greek s XTPOS mother and f INOS love. This appropriate name was suggested by Dr. Harding and was selected from many submitted. The list below gives the names of the Charter Members of the society. W. M. McLEOD L. P. BURNEY L. A. TAYLOR R. P. BROWN G. N. NEEL L. A. WOOTEN F. W. SMITH T. A. LACY W. K. McCAIN W. P. KIMSEY F. C. THAMES J. L. PARKS H. G. FENTON W. Z. BRADFORD T. F. BRAWLEY j. P. JOHNSTON P. C. HENDERSON G. M. MORROW G. M. HODGIN W. H. MATTHISON T. R. ABERNETHY E. C. DOUGLAS J. D. BERNHARDT W A. PATTERSON J. M. CARR J. A. THOMPSON A. C. RAY S. W. BLACK C. S. FURCHES E. B. CROW J. E. SINGLETERY W. G. THOAL S H. D. BROWN L. B. THOMPSON U. GRACY D. B. WHARTON J. D. BROWN C. P. JOHNSTON T. A. GUITON J. AUSTIN R. L. PRICE A. M. HURD J. S. THROWER N. W. TRAYWICK R. V. WOODS J. M. ADAAIS C. E. HODGIN R. L. McLEOD QLJIPS AND CRANKS -1922 wmm m aUlPS AND CRANKS -1922 Aesculapiii Cliil) J. W. BALDWIN. ' 23 C. E. CUNNINGHAM, ' 22 W. I. KNOX, ' 22 W. K. McCAIN, ' 22 J. H. McKEITHEN, ' 22 J. McCRUMMEN ' 23 A. C. ORMAND, ' 22 R. H. POOLE, ' 22 J. P. PRICE, ' 22 J. B. SLOAN, -23 C. B. SANDERS, ' 22 H. H. SMITH, ' 23 H. H. WYMAN, ' 23 T. R. WYMAN, ' 24 Assistants T. M. LOWRY C. B. SANDERS Accounting M. W. Mc(;il.L Bible W. E. CRANE Biology J. McCRUMMEN Chemistry W. S. BUCHANAN H. H. SMITH L. A. WOOTEN Economics B. M. HAMER A. C. SUMMERS A. C. ORMOND P. H. McALPINE W. T. ELLIOTT English R. K. SHAW W. A. GAMBLE W. S. BUCHANAN R. K. McILWAINE J. M. RICHARDS J. M. RICHARDS German A. C. ORMOND Greek D. H. OGDEN History W. p. KIMSEY Latin J. C. BAILEY J. W. GROVES D. H. OGDEl f T. K. PRICE W, I. KXOX Mathematics J. W. GROVES C. F. WILDMAN Physics R. M. BRICE S. R. SLOAN M. C. DEW W. Z. BRADFORD Political Science J. H. DA TS Psychology R. R. McILWAINE Spanish W. M. COX QLJIPS AND CRANKS 1922 QUIPS AND CPvANKS -1922 Ministerial Band ABERNATHY, J. R. ALEXANDER. H. W. AUSTIN, J. BAKER, W. T. BECK, W. F. BIDDLE, P. H. BITZER, R. BOOTH, J. P. BOOTH, W. R. BRADFORD, W. Z. BROWN, C. G. BROWN, H. D. BRYANT, S. F. BURNEY, L. P. CARR, J. M. CARR, R. M. CLARK, J. F. COCHRAN, R. M. CRANE, W. E. CRAWFORD, C. R. DAVIDSON, R. F. DOUGLAS, E. C. FLEMING, R. H. FRAZIER. T. L. GAMBLE, W. A. GIBBS, L. B. GIBSON, A. V. GOOD, J. W. JR. GUITON, T. A. HOLLINGSWORTH, E. L. HOUGHTON. E, E. HOYE, V. C. JOHNSTON. F. S. JONES, W. T. KNIGHT, J. I. LEMON. T. G. MARTIN. A. M. MATHESON. W. H. MAUZE. G. W. MAUZE, E. H. McJUNKIN. J. C. McGUKIN, E. B. McILWAINE, R. R. McLAUCHLIN, J. C. B. McLEOD, W. M. MILLER, P. D. MOFFET, A. M. MOORE, W. W. MORROW, G. M. MOSS, H. M. MOSS. H. O. OGDEN. D. H. JR. PATTERSON, P. M. PATTERSON. T. H. PRICE, H. B. POOLE, H. R. PARKS. J. L. R. Y, A. C. JR. RICHARDS. J. M. SELLARS. R. O. SHARPE, W. H. SPRAGINS. J. D. STEELE, J. L. SUMMERS. A. C. TAYLOR. L. A. TEAM. B. L. TO.XEY, F. K, TUCKER. K. G. W.VLTHALL. D. B. JR. ve?:ks. G. E. WIIITK. H. M. WHITE. R. G. WILDMAN, A. C. WOOL, J. C. AIKEN. R. C. BITZER. R., Pres. BRADFORD. W. Z. BROWN. C. V. BROWN. W. P. CALHOUN. M. P. COX. W. M. 2LKINS. L. D. ELLIOTT, W. T. FEWELL, ED. GRACY, J. S. HESTON, W. M. Reporters ' Club JONES, J. R. JONES. R. R. KNOX. W. I. LACY. T. A. MAUZE. E. H. M AUZE. G. W., MOORE. W. H, MORRIS. H. M.. SMITH. R. H. TITLLER. C. D. WALTHALL. D. WILDMAN, A. C WILDMAN, C. F. QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 Salesman ' s Club I. H. McKEITHEN President W. I. KNOX Vice-President VV. A. GAMBLE, JR Secretary-Treasurer ]. H. DAVIS J- C. IVES C. F. WILDMAN W. J. COOPER W. P. KIMZEY R. H. POOLE P H. McALPINE W. M. HESTON J. L. PARKS G. B. SORRELLS W K. McCAIN DAVIS ROBINSON J C. LEONARD W. T. JONES Student Volunteer Band R. BITZER President R R. McILWAINE Vice-President G. E. WEEKS Secretary L. L. WILKERSON Treasurer Members J. R. ABERNETHY T. F. MARTIN W. F. BECK E. H. MAUZE ROLSTON BITZER G. W. MAUZE W. Z. BRADFORD P. D. MILLER S. H. BRADLEY W. W. MOORE W. P. BROWN H. O. MOSS L P. BURNEY R. R. McILWAINE R. M. CARR J. T. PARKS M. P. CALHOUN N. G. PATTERSON D. M. CHALMERS P. M. PATTERSON W. E. CRANE J. P. PRICE C. E. CUNNINGHAM H. B. PRICE M. W. DOGGETT J. M. RICHARDS E. C. DOUGLASS J. L. STEELE L. B. GIBBS G. E. WEEKS F. A. HOPKINS H. W. WHITE E. L. HOLLINGSWORTH A. C. WILDMAN V C HOYE L. L. WILKERSON A. P. HUDGINS J. C. WOOL W T JONES T. M. YONAN D. W. LOWRANCE W. T. BAKER HENRY PATTERSON QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 W t Ti iS , ' ht ALESMEjV£ CLUB t L ife aUlPS AND CRANKS -1922 Alabama CIuIj A C. SUMMERS - President f H BRICE - . -- Mascot V. R. BOOTH G. M. LEATHEWOOD R. M. BRICE K. E. LUCKIE E. E. HOUGHTON J. W. ARBUTHNOT A. C. ORMOND B. F. BEERS D. H. OGDEX H. L. CARTER ' .v. M. COX B. F. HASTTE W. H. CROMWELL J. F. MILLriOUSE G. M. FORD Florida Cliil) A. C. MOORE R J. KNIGHT _ President J. H DEW . . Secretary and Treasurer T. S. CURRIE W. H. SHARPE R. R. DEAVER G. E. WEEKS J. H. DEW H. L. CURRIE R. T. KNIGHT S. E. IVES R. K. SHAW W. R. KRETSCHMAR P. H. BIDDLE A. M. SAMPLE N. R. CURRIE F. S. SHAW T. H. DAVIS T. D. BAKER J. C. DEAVER R. A. MITCHELL G. D. FLEMING ' . purdy H. S. McCALLUM R. G. WHITE E. M. THOMAS QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 iT??syffrrn ii M Georgia Club p. H. McALPINE President G. B. SORRELLS Water Boy W. A. GAMBLE Press Agent C. E. CUNNINGHAM E. B. McGUKIN M. W. DOGGETT P. D. MILLER D. P. McGEACHY C. D. TULLER T. L. FRAZER E. T. GENTRY G. B. ROBERTS E. L. HOLLINGSWORTH W. T. BAKER W. F. BECK A. D. CROMARTIE L. D. ELKINS M. D. FIELD W. F. GALLOWAY W. M. HESTON A. M. HILLHOUSE W. T. JONES L. H. ROBERTS C. A. YOUNG J. S. BACHMAN J. R. BRIGGS D. F. BRYANT L. B. GIBBS J. W. GOOD R. W. GRAVES K. S. McALPINE D. D. McIVER A. D. MALLOY A. M. MARTIN A. N. MOFFET H. M. MOSS I. L. STEELE W. L. POMEROY Mi ssissippi Club R. BITZER WATT McCAIN. President -Sack Toter W. E. CRANE J. W. GROVES E. T. WOOLFOLK W. R. HOUGH J. C. McJUNKIN J. D. PARRISH J. A. LAKE I. D. LAWS G. A. McLEAN W. C. RAMSEY W. N. ROBBINS A. J. VANN J. M. WILLIAMS V. C. HO YE QUIPS AND CP IKS -1922 li sp QLJIPS AND a ANKS-1922 Tp5?f5 .n Oriental Cluli R. R. McILWAINE President R. R. McILWAINE J. P. PRICE L. L. WILKINSON S. H. BRADLEY W. S. BUCHANAN W. H. MOORE R. U. WOODS H. M. WHITE CHANG-KAN CHIEN C. M. S. McILWAINE H. N. MYERS N. G. PATTERSON P. M. PATERSON H. B. PRICE South Carolina Club lOHN RODDEY P. O. BETHEA-. C. E. HUGHES— C. F. TEAGUE__. President Vice-President -Secretarj ' and Treasurer Legal Advisor ALEXANDER, R. ALLEN, JAMES BAILEY, J. C. BAILEY, H. A. BARR, J. M. BETHEA, P. O. BETHEA, D. W. BETHEA, D. M. BLANKENSHIP, ; BOGGS, R. E. BROCK, J. O. CARR, R. M. CALDWELL, J. P. CLARKE, C. M. CLYBURN, T. B. COOPER, W. J. CRAWFORD. C. ] CURDTS, J. W. DAVIDSON, R, F. DUNLAP, W. B. ELLIOTT, W. T. ERWIN, L. L. ERWIN, M. M. FEWELL, ED. GARRETT, C. C. GLENN, W. S. HAMER, B. M. HAY, W. O. HAY. J. T. HOPKINS, F. A. HUNTER, C. R. HUNTER, M. M. HORTON, L. T. HUGHES, C. E. JACKSON, A. B. KNOX, W. I, LAKE, W. J. McCALLUM. BROWN Mi-CI ' F . W. R. M. 1 1 ' I I ' llKdX.GEO. M. ( 1 nil liiX, JAMES M. I I I I II I (). . J. M. M, I |i|il ' , I. M. M. i.KMiol;, A, M. M. I n Kl- , A. C. .M, AIN. T. C. MOUKK. U. A. MOORE. J. S. MOSS, H. O. NFSBITT. W, P. OFI ANO, K W. rK( )l IIKO. I D. ri;i I iiK ' i 1 w E. lhll . II I R. IN .sri I.I.MAX. I, T. SIMMDN.S. C. P. SMITH, J. I. SMITH, R. H. SMITH, H. H. SPRUNT, JAMES STEED, J. D. STEELE, P. J. TEAGUE, C. E. TOWNSEND,, H. A. WYMAN. T. F. WHITESIDE. J. S. WILLIAMSON. H. C. WYMAN. H. H. QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 m M QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 Tennessee Club T. M. LOWRY__ M. W. McGILL_ President -Secretary and Treasurer I. S, GRACEY r. H. PATTON W. A. McCLAIN K. T. McCRARY T. D. McCRARY J. O. RICE S. C. FAIN T. F. STALEY G. K. McFARLAND J. C. ANDERSON F. K. MITCHELL W. C. HALE W. I. KNOX G. K. TAYLOR S. R. SELLS J. R. EARNEST A. LYONS C. V. BROWN Virginia Club Flower: Tobacco Leaf Song; Carry Me Back To Old Virginny Officers WILDCAT McLaughlin Grand Keeper of the Zoo MUCKRAT MORRIS Grand Keeper of the Sacred Traps BULL OLIVER Chef Inmates Mocking Bird Buchanan Coon Crawford Scapegoat Doubles Gordon Hound Grey Jaybird Hudgins Snake Martin Mink Mooniaw Owl Oliver Deer Patterson, H. Groundhog Patterson. N. Possum Patterson, P. Polecat Phlegar Crawfish Price Bearcat Trawick Walthall Ram White Cord Woods FTr.v.T-_-i7r i; SMIL QLJIPS AND CRANKS -1922 LiiC. L ' IA CLUB QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 Glee Club First Tenor— J. S. Mnore. C. V. Brown, H. M. Myers, C. V. Robinson, C. Covington. Second Tenor — R. L. McLeod, J. H. McKeithan, J. M. Adams, T. R. Ernest, O. I. Allison, W. A. McLean, W. H. Bogart. First Bass— W. T. Jones, T. W. Phillips, H. I. Shepherd J. H. Patton, W. S. Buchanan. Second Bass D. P. McGeachy, A. V. Gibson, J. D. Bern- hardt, V. E. Crane, J. R. Maxwell. MANDOLIN AND GUITAR CLUB A. V. Gib; V. C. Rohi iipsc Guitars— 1. D. Bernhardt. J. R. Ea Violin— V. S. Buchanan. J. S. Moore, W. A. McLea Trombone — J. H. Patton. Drums— J. M. Adams. Piano— H. F. Northrop. D. P. McGEACHY, Jr., Leade R. L. McLeod, Business J. H. McKeithan, Asst. B A. E. F. Club OFFICERS L, A. Taylor, Pvt., 211th En G. B. Sorrells, Sgt., 365 Pro O. J. Allii •2-t. Bn., Vice-Pt Sgt., I CL, B. H, 65, Secreta ■y- MEMBERS OF FACULTY Dr. J. Wilson MacConnell, Lt.-CoL, B. H. 60. :. G. Hearn, Major, U. S. A., 6th Division. J. H. George, Captain, U. S. A. V. L. Porter, Y. M, C. A, Service. STUDENT MEMBERS W. T. Bake 2d cl., U. S. N., U. S. S. Antigone, ' : C.G. Brown, Cpl.. Truck Co. 6, Is- Corps. ' 22. V. G. Johnston, Pvt., 321st Inf., ' 22. T. I. Knight, Pvt., B. H. o 6, ' 22, T. A. Lacy, Pvt, 1st cl.. 113th F. A., ' Z C. V. McMillan. Pvt.. 309th F. A.. ' 23. R. U. Woods, 1st Sgt.. 306th Tr. 1 Bn., ' 23. QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 aUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 QUIPS AND CRANKS-. Si QljiPS AND CRANKS -1922 K QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 Davidson College Band (;. N. NEEL Leader (;. R. DUPUY Director G. R. DUPUY W. S. BUCHANAN G. N. NEEL Cornets S. T. JOHNSTON Altos V. D. McCLUKR A. C. McINTYRE R. G. WHITE S. VV. BLACK Trombones W. R. BOOTH j. H. PATTON Baritone W. p. NESBITT Bass V. V. PURDY J. V. SIMPSON Saxophones W. R. HOUGH Drums E. L. HOLLINGSVVOkTH B. M. FORBES L. STEELE QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 « For the meaning of this blank page, see second page of The Gossiper. Tlhe Gossipeir I liar Editor : A complete resume of our rooming conversation (a source of much enjoy- ment and deep consideration) before me, invites this opportunity to pen off a few lines for your earnest approval before retiring. It is indeed to be de- plored that the third floor is lacking in others who appreciate the glory to be had from the exactness of good con- versation, but such is the case, and it btcomes necessary then to communicate with you through the medium of a let- ter, as a visit in person is impossible, due to the fact that I have off my boots. I took occasion to observe the speech of different students today, and I am convinced after giving them an honest trial, that their speech brands them as inferior beings. What is my standard? do you say. My dear and learned friend, do not permit your worthy self to en- tertain a passing thought of flattery in your mind, for what I am about to say would tempt one of callous mind and simple reasoning to accept my assertion as such ; hut you and I may safely acknowledge our superiority and culture as an almost incomparable standard, and one that is gazed up to from the com- mon hordes as a thing unattainable. . Md it is in pity and mortification that I realize that this position will be of joint tenure for ourselves due to the scarcity of material and absence of desire to share this exalted condition in life. But we must be charitable, my friend, in- deed we must not look with condemna- tion upon these unfortunates, for to do so is to drop to their level and suffer in yrur own estimation as a result of con- scientious reasoning. The analysis of this slovenly herd shows two or three who are representative of a class, and it is my pleasure to be able to disclose their identity and class in a logical and strictly truthful light. This person they call The Sweede. He is of unspeakable appearance, pre- historic bearing, given to wild gestures, eats with gluttonous fury and abides in an unkept abode, supremely happy. We might overlook these shortcoming; be- cause no two men know better than our- selves that evolution is still in operation, and we might give him benefit of the doubt and entertain faint hopes for the best. But what is beyond our benevolent nature is to countenance his utter dis- regard of the rich and elegant language we have inherited from its masters, only t( have this sluggard profane it, slash it, corrupt it by his own vulgar attempts to speak the foul working of his dwarfed and celluloid brain. I tell you. Groves, it is a disgrace to all that is refinement and culture to allow this hair brained imbecile to live. Forgive me if I seem to depart from charity, but charity like all things material and mental cannot endure forever. Indeed the quality is meant to be strained but not broken. Do you not agree with me? Thus I have endeavored to present the facts of this human being in mental destitution -vvithout artificial color or personal feeling. It is now for you to observe and see that I know whereof I ,? F r QLJIPS AND CPvANKS -1922 What Outsiders Think We Do. What They Think We Know. What Our Girls Write Us. What the Credit Sheets in Our Bank Accounts Look Like. What Our Expressions Are on Being Shot. What Our Prof ' s Expressions Are on Being Shot BY US. (Note; extremely infrequent occurrence.) What the Annual Estimate of the Heat of Our Radiators Looks Like on Paper. What a Picture of the Female Visitors, of Almost Any Day, Looks Like. What Some of Our Review Papers Look Like. What the Purity of Our Lives Lodks Like. What Our Parental Petitions for Money DON ' T Look Like. THE GOSSIPER siK-ak. My first desire was to enlist your aid ill the application of cudgels to the seemingly impregnable skull of this slovenly one, but my l)etler judgment told me that our personal violence would bo of no consequence as you cannot make an impression upon a stone agate with anything short of highly explosive chem- icals placed at a point of vantage. The oiily point of vantage that I can see is tlie aperture known as his mouth, and to fill this with explosives would cost a fabulous sum of money. I must check my desire to continue this communication because the near proximity of the time to cxtinguisli lights demands that I disrobe and gird my weary loins with an outing night shirt. lUit be not dismayed — tomorrow I will deliver an estimate of the second t ' pe — this fillow known as Hughes. I once knew a girl who was so ex- tremely modest, she refused to do im- proper fractions. Dear Pa : Pa you know I wrote you last time and told you and ma that I was going to write you about the football trips we v.as going to take. Well, we tonk it and sho had a time. ' ou see the game was going to be played on Saturday and all of us that went didn ' t have to go on no classes, so I went. The Friday night be- fore the Saturday of the game, pa, was some sight to see, pa. All of us was scared, pa, and you could see freshmen running to and fro on business, pa, of any nature from borrowing a dollar to re- turning a toothbrush. Another notice- able thing, pa, of the evening was the various Izies on the campus going from room to room selling every article men- tionable and some immentionable ones, pa. Our cheer leaders, Roudy Sam, Loud Knox and June Bug Price made us all gc up to chapel, pa and we held a pep meeting. There was more pep than meeting, pa. .Simmons had his famous stick band out and we could not hear lor listening to the racket. The next morning boys began to get up at day break, pa, so we could get breakfast and catch the train. When the train pulled in the street leading to the station was blocked so most of us had to get there some other way. Any- Imw pa. we most of us got there and after we had bought our tickets were ready to get on the train. Well, most everybody waited until the train was ready to leave before getting on, so it had to make out like it was going to have two or three times before we could all get on. Pa, you aught to have seen the crowd on that train — everybody and his brother was there, and we all just kept walking from one end to the other to see if we had left anybody, but don ' t think we had time to find out, pa. You know, pa, the town we were going to is where lirown ' s Mule and Prince Albert is made ;ind it is about JO miles north of here, more or less, so it took about two or three hours to get there, but we all got there and I believe everybody knew when we got there. Well, pa, all the Greeks in town had a big business that day ' cause we all et dinner at tl ' .eir stores, then about two thirty we all went to the game. The game was a mighty good one and ended in a tie. It v as mighty cold that day and I wished many a time I had brought a quilt along but I forgot it so I staid cold just the same. Well, pa, after the game we all went up town and went around seeing the NKS-1922 THE GOSSIPER tilings and all et again then we all got back on the train again and come home. It didn ' t take long to come home but I was glad it didn ' t. Anyway we all got back and did not get hurt and liad a big time. Guess I had better close, pa, so I can go to bed, cause you see, pa, its most bed- time and if I don ' t stop before long, pa, the light will go out and I will have to go to bed in the dark, pa. Giv ma my love, pa, and write me about our new calves, pa. Your son, MODERN HISTORY. Knowing the situation and understand- ing the facts and details, it behoves me to make public the truth as it con- fronts the public today. Should we must was? We could because it is very prob- able that we ought to. And therefore it can be easily seen by all those who care not for follies and dill pickles that we should have had not, there should have been, but was not. And now Ladies and Gentlemen, as I stare this howling mob in the face I recall the words of my friend, Pochahontas, who once said: We are all held in the death grip of silence. Our subject to night is History, His- tory, History, but why study History? WHY? There ' s your answer — WHY? W ' lien Brutus led Sousa ' s band over tlie hills of Wyoming in search of Little Ked Riding Hood it was a well-known fact that Caesar had crossed the Dela- ware River in search of The Fountain of Youth. That was in the year fifteen eighty some odd. •And in the latter part of the stecnfh century Napoleon sailed on an unprofit- able tour of the Atlantic Ocean. But Still — How Still? The woods were still for had they not been Golden Locks cculd not have hung on to the tail of a jazzing Reindeer, while being pursued, cussed, and discussed by the Three Bears, who were shot by Henry 8th. Now let us consider some men of History. There was Geo. Washington, Ben Franklin, and last but by no means least. United States Grant, who copy- righted, originated, and asked Will i QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 THE GOSSIPER Spearmint hold its flavor on the bed liost over night? I spoke of Geo. Washington — let us dwell here yet a moment. Geo. was brave — as a boy he was not afraid to tell the trutli — as a young man he was not afraid of the Indians — as a general he was not afraid of the British soldiers, as Persident of the United States he was was not afraid of Congress, and in pri- vate life he was not afraid of his wife ' s cook. Now let us consider Abe Lincoln who as you knov. ' helped build the house in which he was born. It has been said that he waiked seventeen miles for a copy of the Whizz Bang. After he had become Pres. of the U. S. and had taken up his abode in the Wliite House he had orders issued to all the servants that they would have no more scolloped oysters — he prefered the ruflfled. It was Christopher CoUnnhus who sat on the single tree of his ship for many moons trying to find the U. S. of Amer- ica to see if they had received his wire- less message. He was the first States- man to sail around an egg. Also the first man to visit Arkansas the only State that is spoken of in the Bible — for did not Noah come out of the Ark- and-Saw. I would like to speak of Aristotle — was it Aris? I am not sure but it was one of the other Tottle boys, who was killed by the falling of the Hanging Gardens of Babylon. Now, Ladies and Gentlemen, I detain to publish this eijistle of ' t. for as you know hogs run wild in N. C. and since prohibition has gained a foot hold in the heart of Ala., it vet remains to be seen that all is not well in Japan. So with this little poem written by Wm. the CoiKjuerer on the night that Ben Hur dropped an alley apple on the ccco of the Czar of Russia I close. (Poem) The boy stood on the burning deck. His fleece was white as snow, He stuck a feather in his hat, John Anderson, my Jo. Come back, come back, he cried in grief From India ' s coral strand. For the frost is on the pumpkins . nd the village smithy stands. Ye banks and braes of Bonnie Ooon. Across the sands of Dee, Can I forget that night in June, My country ' tis of thee. Selah. FOR SALE OR TO LET On Long Term Lease One concrete mixer, in excellent shape, on same frame as gasoline engine that runs it. Guaranteed to make lots of noise and awaken everyone within two blocks. Goes off regularly every morning at 6:30. As good as a clock. Phone, wire or call Corp Hughes. Address, 33 Ga., on east side of building, clase to the new dorm. A SHORT STORY Yes, Short But True . t a time back during the scholastic year (rather a scholastic term, eh wat?) when, by a very rare coincidence, sev- eral bovs were able to find a little loaf- aUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 THE GOSSIPER iiig time, they came together in an infor- mal meeting, known by the very plebian name of Bull Session. It so happened that on this special occasion these free and uncontaminated minds were delving into the intricacies 01 deeper thought and had started phylosophizing upon the extreme ditninu- tiveness of the earth and the large per- centage of its surface that had con- tributed to the personnel of the student body of Davidson. When the writer joined the crowd Ray Doubles was ranting on the blue blood of Virginia and her wonderful sce nery, not to mention her commercial possi- bilities and so forth. You see. Ray was raised in Virginia, and he ' s read all about blue blood and black eyes. Sectionalism got started then with the interruption by Major Phillips. West X ' irginia is the great state of the two. Look at her wonderful mountains, mines and mills. She has her sister beat in many ways. But never Georgia. Pat Miller was coming to life. Who has not heard of the Georgia peaches, served both in baskets and silk dresses. They lead the world. And her cities — — Are not nearly so good as those of Tennessee, spoke up the Duke of Athens. All our cities are guilded and our stock farms lead the South. Our mules are — — The meanest and most hard-headed ones on the market. I know, ' cause I ' ve plowed ' em myself and used to ride one to town to school before I came up here. Friend Brown Hamer then fin- ished his share of the conversation by telling all he had ever heard in favor of The Sand Lapper State. And our Delta grows as good cotton as South Carolina, lowed Parson Crane. It also has a rep for good looking peaches of Pat ' s silk skirt variety. The gentleman from Florida, Mr. Sharpe, held us all in awe and admira- tion while he unfolded to us the won- der of the greatest of all the states, his home state. He began with fish and oranges and ended with pine lumber and spirits — of turpentine. Common to all gatherings of a loafing nature held in and around Davidson, Sam Story was in the crowd. He lis- tened with great avidity until Sharpe was half through and then began slip- ping ofif. But a Sherlock was in the group. Sam, he called, tell home state. about vour By gollie, yelled back the culprit, I ' m from North Carolina, and I ' ll shoot the man that laughs. A SOCIAL OCCASION. One of the most enjoyable social oc- casions of the year was a pink tea given by the bashful Dr. LaFar. The interior of his Watts suites was beautifully deco- rated with dog fennels and gourd vines. The lighting effects were wonderful. Both globes were covered with black socks from which hung pale green rib- bons artistically arranged. The guests came promptly at 5 :oo o ' clock and were met at the door by mi L . QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 THE GOSSIPER dainty Brown Hamer, who relieved them of their hats, coats and any other things he could get his hands on. They were then ushered into the artistically deco- rated reception room. Here they met their hospitable host. The entertain- ment of the evening consisted in making water color paintings and playing jack straws. Then suddenly a sound was heard and everyone ' s attention was at- tracted to the beautifully dressed wait- ers, the Misses McAlpine and Walthall bringing in trays covered with luscious Zu Zu snaps; followed closely behind came the Misses .Mien and Lake, bring- ing in largers of sasafrass tea. These were served in elegant fashion and at 6:00 o ' clock everyone was gone, having expressed to their charming hostess their appreciation for the enjoyable afternoon it had been their good fortune to par- lae in. Later the city police was called in to search for missing articles. Also, later a doctor was called. THE SAD STORY OF HOW FRANK McLEOD BECAME A SHELL SHOCKED VETERAN. It so happened that the t ime of the year was bleak December ; the foliage of the trees had long went and lay upon the ground as a great mat covering the seedlets which were to appear as flow- ers of the great woods in the spring. Such a day. as it were, turns the minds of hunters to the woods and fields. Frank McLeod, being by calling a lover of nature and a student thereof, raised with a cap pistol in one hand and a pop gun in the other, heard the call of the great out of doors, and the lust to kill awoke within his heart. (Kind readers, if you have ever felt this call, you will understand his feeling, so deal gently with him accordingly). His blood-lit eyes hungrily scanned the four walls of his abode, and smiled as his gaze rested on his old firing iron hung up on the wall in all its glory. A brief description of said weapon will not be out of place. It was of Shooten Weep ' s best model (age considered). 10 guage, single barrell (being, as its master, a bachelor by make), full choke, (ah, even as you would be choked by the blackness of the smoke which gush- ed forth at each shot), having a hammer (which truly gave appearance of a pea- cock if held at the right angle), and withal, without and within minus a trig- ger guard (it ' s only redeeming feature). It is needless to say it was his pride and joy. Donning his Hunting Habit and taking the old war horse from the wall, he ventured forth to slay any and all of the beasts of the field which should per- chance cross his path. The great field to which he betook himself was indeed brilliant with the brush called sage. Why it was thus named he knew not, and cared far less. The great sun which according to his man of the field, had risen in the East and from all appearances to him has de- cided to depart from its usual course and sink to rest in the same said East. Hardly had our hero reached the field when his wandering disturbed the rest- ing quadruped, who is to play an impor- tant part in this curious account. In great haste and urged to his best speed by fear, this animal of the hair specie, fled across the great sea of sage. Yank- ing the old spit-fire to his shoulder and carefully, yet hastily aiming, Frank pull- QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 THE GOSSIPER ed the trigger. The hammer fell on a dead shell. The fleeing bunny, hearing the snap, turned around. The roar of laughter he, or possibly she, uttered wa ; the like seldom heard by human ears. Reloading as quickly, as possible, with a shell which gave a promise of having more powder than its failing brother, Frank again took aim apd fired. Great was the explosion which rent the air. So great, in fact, that the ground trem- bled with a great trembling( and Frank should know, for he was fiat of his back on it), mighty trees fell as toothpicks, and the beasts of the field gave vent to their horror with loud screams. Slowly rising to his feet (slowly, indeed, for he was of the opinion at first that every bone in his body was broken) Frank saw the rabbit, struck motionless by terror and shaken to death by the great trem- blmg of the ground. So it was that Frank ilcLcod killed his first rabbit in Mecklenburg County, N C. The result of which was a serious case of shell shock. — Selah. THE END. Famous Do vns Knock Show Touch Thumbs Low Drink ' er Drag it Flop it Put it ' SEATS OF THE MIGHTY QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 THE GOSSIPER You liad better get a hair cut. Why ? Well, that ' s cheaper than buying a vicilin. WHAT THEY ARE GOOD FOR. That ' s What We Call Hard Luck. The first night 1 held her hand. The seciind niglit 1 put my arm arciund her. The third night I kissed her. Tlien I had tii gci and break my arm. OUTSTANDING MEN AMONG US. Afost i)opular ladies ' man Cut!e Kurts Best looking Big Base Booth Best athlete Cyclone Biggest mcsognyst Harold Covington Laziest Sunshine McCrary Lightest eater Gig Shepherd Cigarette fiend Rolston Bitzer Most literary Frank McLeod Rest bull artist Sam Story Most distinguished looking . rbethnot Slickest salt water eel Horace Williamson Hardest worker Eniick Mcst industrious Snag Bailey Most important man on campus .Any I-Tesli IToin eacli graduation c ' ass of David- sciii a certain percentage of its men take 111) tliat liigh and honorable profession of teaching. In tile following we have selected men that are the last word (?) in their respective subjects: Professor to the Route Step Round and Round Mcllwaine Dr. of Economical Text-Books Way Lay Kamseur J)r. of Knock ' P2m Down and Drag ' Em out Shoot Down Story Dr. of Correspondence Certainly I ' unny Teague .Assistant to Ladyology Eel Boy .McGukin Dr. of Ignorance Hail. Hail Massey Dr. of CIima. Chewing .Always Chewing Orniond Dr. of Early Hours Before Mid-day Hainer Dr. of Bull Talking .Always Lacy Dr. of Snake Oil Full Juice Wright ])r. of Etiquette Lay Son Wilkinson Professor of Tonsorial Teclmique juicy Sprunt Dr. of .Argumentation Lav .Around Ta lor QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 THE GOSSIPER He: I saw you get on the car the otlier day. She ; Oil, you mean thing. Walter Camp ' s AIl-American Football Team L. E Tube of Colgates I„ T Stick of Williams L. G Church of Notre Dame C Gang of Tufts R. G.--Graves of Washington and Jef- ferson R. T Bush of Lafayette R. E Eyes of Brown Q. B Tomb of George Washington L. H Hart of Maryland R. H Purchase of Louisiana F. B District of Columbia Si:bstitute.s — Hills of Kentucky. Lock of Yale, Auditor of State, Banks of Wabash, Works of Carlisle. Coach Hale of Columbia (Ohio State Journal). So this is Paris, said the leg to the garter. Dick Richards : Say. Chipman, have you ever been pinched for going too fast? Chipman : No, but I ' ve been slapped. Hamer : Jim. does McAlister now much about an automobile? Jim: Goodness no, he asked me if you cooled off your car by stripping the gears. Fresh Brown : It ' s Emma. Bill Crane: Emma who? Fresh Brown : Immaterial. Corp Hughes : Money talks. Bob McCuen ; It ought to, it ' s got a woman ' s head on it. Fred : Did you know one can tell col- ors by feeling? Sam : Why, no. who ever heard tell of such a thing? Fred : Why, haven ' t you ever felt blue? Some young men think they are fol- lowing the fashions when they are on the trail of a pretty girl. A Freshman ' s Idea of an Ideal College Course Campus I. Chapel I. Drug Store II. Dormitory IV. Gvmnasium II. QUIPS AND CRANKS -1922 THE GOSSIPER I ' m all worn out, said the half sole to the shoe. That fur enough, said the sweet young thing to the dressmaker. I kissed the dimple in her chin, Her cheeks suffused with red ; Reprovingly she looked at mc, Heaven ' s above ! she said. Fresh Weeks : Where did you pick up so many different languages? Soph : 1 spent the summer in New York. The Wrong Setting. 1 he candelabra glowed a glare Upon her soft, elusive hair And shone iirofound affection where — They sat. The lad requested but one kiss I ' roni the aforesaid little miss. Now don ' t refuse, he said, for this- Or that. By these little lights above you I adore you. little dove, you, She replied, I cannot love you — Here! — Harvard Lampoon. Our idea of tough luck is to work for your board and then lose your appetite. Hamer : Here we are witli a puncture and no jack. Happy : Haven ' t you got your check- book with you? He: Where is your husband? She: ffe went back to his wife. The bluff, cheery optimism of the late Senator Frye, said a Lewiston divine, could not brook a whiner. Once at a dinner here in Lewiston, a whiner seated opposite Senator Frye said dolefully, I have only one friend on earth — my dog. Why don ' t you get another dog? asked -Senator Frye. — Boston Herald. How ' d you get so bow-legged? asked cne corner ornament of the other in the neighborhood of Pike and Madison Streets on the lower east side. Did they let you walk too soon? ' ' Naw, growled the bow-shinned one. my old man used to swat flies on my head, an ' he swatted me so hard he bent my pins. — Pittsburgh Dispatch. Receipt for a Strawberry Surprise Pick the bones out of a (|uart of straw- l;erries, add two pounds of borrowed sugar. Then throw in a pint of oyster shells and three raisins. If it is good, that ' s the surprise. QUIPS AND a ANKS-1922 THE GOSSIPER Bob McLeod: Keep a sharp lookout for Walter. Fresh Montgomery: Why? Bob : He ' s a keen fellow. Bill Hale (entering the infirmary to see how Joe Rice is getting on) : Mrs. Rob- son, how is Joe Rice? Mrs. Robson : He ' s convalescing. Bill: Well. I ' ll just sit down and wait till he finishes. Say, P ' rank, how do you like Helen of Troy? Oh. I don ' t run around with those laundry girls anv more! The other night I met a girl. She was dressed without a speck; A clean white dress and nice white shoes But. oh, my gosh, her neck ! Bullet strikes girl ' s knee without punc- turing skirt — Police baft ' led. says a head- line in the Mooresville News. The police are so stupid! ■0: ( ! V LK Lis : ' k mi College Men They Certainly Know Style - ' - They know we know it too— Our Clothes have the Touches they like Manhattan Shirts Edwin Clapp Shoes Knox, Stetson and Berg Hats Ed Mellon Co 8- 10 West Trade St. Charlotte, N. C. MAIL ORDERS HAVE OUR PROMPT ATTENTION What arc _ -ou jilunj insj l)ack into tlie water fur. Pat? Vnu just swam ashnre. Shure, Oi had to save meself tirst. Xuw Oi ' m going; hack to save Moike. — New York Sun. COISES. XiUaiii (huigliing) — I la, lla! You are hcljjless, the okl homestead be- longs to me ! Hero — And where are the pa- pers ? ' . — At the hlaeksniith ' s. H. — ' (in are having them f ir i- V. — - Nay, nay. I am havint them filed. Established 1873 A. H. Petting Manufacturing Jewelry Co. Manufacturers Greek Letter Fraternity Jewelry 213 N. Libertv St. Baltimore, Md. American Hardware and Equipment Co. Jobbers Hardware and Contractors Supplies -8? Charlotte, N. C. PROOF POSITIVE. Do you think tlKjught transfer- ence is possible? I asked. I know it is, she replied — and then slapped my face. — California Pelican. ON BOTH. First Souse — Haw, haw ! Thash good joke on you. Second Souse — Washa good jnke? Number One — Thash not your liat ver sittin ' on. ' Smine. — Wash- ington Sun Dodger. ADVISE. I ask you do you like a girl who talks baby-talk and smokes between words ; who dances almost divinely, and prefers bridge on the piazza to a set of tennis in the sun : who thinks that ICinstein is a clothing merchant, and that Chopin wrote jazz? You (Um ' t! Well, then, my son, stay a way from the flappers. — Wesleyan Warp. . student is like a kerosene lamp : He is often turned down, he usually smokes, and he frequently goes out at night — ' irginia Reel. When I am feeling gentle I never presume more than to kiss a maid- en ' s finger tips. Oh, George, let ' s be brutal ! — Virginia Reel. She remind Whv? ,f the She looks green, but sometime. ' she gets a vfullv rough. — X ' irginia Reel. Flapper I entering music store) — Have vou Kissed JMe in the Moon- light? ' Handsome Clerk — I-I don ' t think so, but Fm new here. Maybe it was the other man. — ' irginia Reel. Cottrell Leonard Albany, N. Y. Caps - Gowns - Hoods Full information sent on request SUCCESS is oftcnest achieved by those who are physically fit. If you have no energy and feel tired all the time; suf- fer from indigestion or stomach trouble and the numerous ills that follow it, take TANLAC The World ' s Greatest Tonic It builds yon up Sold by all good druggists Oh Ud, Oleu, Sandy Hook is not a Scotchman. We send them off to school to learn To dot their i ' s and cross their t ' s, But once they ' re gone they only yearn To nill their eyes and cross their knees. (insh. I ' m embarrassed. 1 gdlta patch in tlie seat nf my pants. Udii ' l let thai hrdtluT yim. Think how ydU wciuhl feel if the jKltcll wasn ' t tlure. REMARKABLE REMARKS. Socrates — (Josh, all hemlock! Noah — Two of a kind! Jonah — Hope everything comes out all right ! Eve— I ' ll hite. Henry ' I1 — Here ' s where 1 get ahead of .Anne Boleyn ! Cleopatra — Stung again ! Sami)son — I guess 1 brought down the house ! Rebecca— Well, well ! St. ' itus — On with the dance ! — Virginia Reel. Qof?iplinie?its of THE BROADWAY Home of First National Attractions and other High Class Productions The Slogan at Davidson: When in Charlotte Meet Me at the Broadway Charlotte, N. C. Why do you always have dates with Phil on Friday night ? ' j] . Shades of night were falling fast That ' s the day for fish, isn ' t it? As tip old Waikiki there passed. A Hulu maid whose garb descrilied Eve (from the bushes )— Adam, phe native mode— I gazed and sighed dear, close your eyes so that I can coine home. Adam — What ' s the matter, my own? Eve— I ' ve been A. W. O. L. Excelsior. A rolling bone gathers muc h loss First National Thrust Co. Durham, N. C. Jloiu rB ; Wlien in need of flowers remember that we at all times have the choicest in Seasonable Cut Flowers, homegrown and of guaran- teed freshness. tlpltz The Florist Incorporated Phones 441 and 442 North Tryon Charlotte, N. C. GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY ||2 A Gateway to Progress There it stands — a simple forty-foot gateway but unlike any other in the en- •i tire worW. Through it have come many of the engineering ideas that have made this an electrical America. The story of electrical development begins in the Research Laboratories. Here the ruling spirit is one of know- ledge — truth— rather than immediate practical results. In this manner are established new theories — tools for fu- ture use — which sooner or later find ready application. The great industries that cluster around Niagara Falls, the electrically driven battle ships, the trolley cars and electrified railways that carry millons, the household conveniences that have relieved women of drudgery, the labor- saving electricol tools of factories, all owe their existence, partly at least, to the co-ordinated efforts of the thousands who daily stream through this gateway. Geini©rsi]l E!©(Dtiric General Office QoWSlpSiliy Schenec tady, MATERIAL HANDUNC FARM ElECTRIflCAT10N_ PETIT GRAND For Eighty Long Years Stieff Pianos have stood right at the top among the few pianos of highest grade CHAS. M. STIEFF, Inc. Charlotte, N. C. She — Mother and I got father in- side a church only once. He — What did you do — put twinging doors on it? Dark Skin — Ah wants fo ' to huy a razah. 01)hging Clerk — For shaving or social purposes ? Modern woman carries her roll in Jth stockings. — Tar Baby. Shocking, Isn ' t It? She stood in the Ijathrooni, clad in .i negligee. She pressed his cheeks to hers ; His moustache touched her lips. How they burned ! ! ! What a wonderful man ! she ex- claimed. He slipped, the charm was broken. At her feet lay a new cake of Wood- bury ' s Facial Soap. — Tar Baby. The cover on this annual is a produCT: of The David ]. Molloy Co. Creators and Manufacfturers of Book and Catalogue Covers Specializing in College and High School Annua Covers 2857 North Western Avenue Chicago, 111. Send for Samples A College Man s Ideal We want an America of homes, illumined with hope and happiness, where mothers, freed from the necessity for long hours of toil beyond their own doors, may preside as befits the hearth- stone of American citizenship. We want the cradle of American childhood rocked under con- ditions so wholesome and hopeful that no blight may touch it in its development, and we want to provide that no selfish interest, no material neces- sity, no lack of opportunity shall prevent the gain- ing of that education so essential to best citizen- ship. — From President Hardin ' a Inaugural Address. The highest type of American Citizenry is the product of our educational institutions and the above is an ideal which you will do well to work toward. It is an ideal which the institution of life insurance is peculiarly fitted to realize and each policy taken now in your youth is a step toward the attainment of that ideal. The Southern Life and Trust Company Greensboro, N. C. A Home Company A Home Budder Stonewall Hotel Opposite Southern Station Charlotte, N. C. 125 Rooms 50 Private Baths F. Dorsett, Mgr. Poor Place to Begin He (lingering in the hall) — And, dearest, we shall grow old together, c)u and I. ller Father ' s ' ()ice — Well, j-ou iH-edn ' t start doing it down there, need vou ? Prof, (attempting to be witty in geometry class) — Can any of you Miung gentlemen tell me where is m - ])nl} ' gon ? Wisecracker (in the rear) — Up the sjeometree, sir. FREE CHEW Send us your name and address and we will forward you a free sample of Pride of Winston Tobacco THE BEST MADE J. G. Flynt Tobacco Co. Winston-Salem, N. C. I- ' irst Professor ( in high-powered motor car) — We ' ve got it at last! . -Second Professor — G-got w-what ? Per]:)etual motion — I can ' t stop. THE RALEIGH Charlotte s Best Cafe J. T. Matthews, Proprietor Phone 3486 221 West Trade St. Union Theological Seminary Richmond, Virginia W. W. MOORE, D. D., LL.D., President I 7,r T Former Davidson Men Studying at Union Theological Seminary 1921-1922 Oldest Theological Seminary in the Southern States. Forty-two per cent, of present student body from Davidson College. Conservative in Doctrine. Progressive in Methods. For Davidson Win or Lose BROWN S ' The Sensible Place to Eat ARK-AIC. Shem — The old man ought to hurl those hyenas overboard. Japeth — How come? Ham — They ' re the laug ' hing stock of the ark. Why do you want to take out an insurance policy against throat trouble? Has it caused the death of any of y( mr folks ? Yes, indeed, boss, powerfully bad throat trouble. Dey hung ' um. Here is where I get stung said the lioy, as he kicked a beehive. — Tar Baby. A.J.DUNN COMPANY Interior Decorators and Furnishers 1 Phone 2264 25 North Tryon Street Charlotte, N. C. F. E. Robinson Co. 205 N. Tryon Street Charlotte, N. C. Electrical Novelties ■s? Portable Desk Lamps Just the thing for your room SHADOWEIGHT is the label that distinguishes Green tree Summer weight clothes — the models and fab- rics distinguish the wearer. Garments that lay lightly up- on yoi ir shoulders and prices that lay lightly upon your Pocketbook. Gaberdines, Irish Linens and Crashes, Palm Beaches, Mo- hairs, Imported b ' lannels etc. Modeled to meet every need from l unker to Business. Sixteen Fifty and up Let us serve joit iy mail RICHMOND, lA. ACADEMY KEITH VAUDEVILLE The Standard Amusement CHARLOTTE, N. C. The Biggest Season in Years Continues Through the Summer Welcome Davidson THERE ' S A REASON. Tht add re-ad thus ; Hines Honey and Almond Cream. Guaranteed to Keep the Chaps dtt ' . Oh, she sighed. I understand now: I ' ll never use it again. —Tar Baby. Louise — You have been drink- ink ! You can ' t kiss me. Harry — Please. Louise — L ' ntil you tell me where you got it. — Tar Baby. STATEN ' S 209-211 West Trade Street Charlotte, N. C. Women ' s and Misses ' Fashionable Apparel Suits Dresses Coats Gowns Wraps Skirts Furs Blouses Millinery Lingerie Hosiery Button, button, whij ' s got the button ! is quite a game when the Davidson laundry is working. Say, Jim, do you know why they call those instruments violins ? Ko, Bill: why? ' Cause that ' s the name for ' em. —Tar Babv. HELP! HELP! Queen of Spain — ] loi gracia ! The baby has a stomach ache. Lord Chamberlain (excitedly) — Page, call in the Secretary of the Interior. Tar Baby. Columbia l heological Seminary Founded 1828 Columhiay S. C. FACULTY JOHN M. WELLS, A.M., Ph.D., D.D. EDGAR D. KERR, A.B., B.D., DO. President of the Seminary Professor of Hebrew and Greek Professor of Pastoral Theology Languages WILLIAM M. McPHEETERS, D.D., LL.D. JAMES B. GREEN, B.D., D.D. Professor of Old Testament Literature Professor of Did.ict,c and Pole and Exegesis Theology HUGH R. MURCHISON, A.B., B.D. Director of Religious Work HENRY A. WHITE, Ph.D., D.D., LL.D. Professor of New Testament Literature and Exegesis WILLIAM H. MILLS, A.B., D.D. RICHARD C. REED, D.D., LL.D. Instructor in Rural Sociology Professor of Ecclesiastical History and Smyth Lecturer, 1921-1922 Church Polity LOUIS M. SWEET, S.T.D., Ph.D. MELTON CLARK, A.B., D.D. Subject: The Origin and Destiny of Ma Professor of the English Bible and in the Light of the Bible and Homiletics Modern Thought Complete Fa culty Qrouing Student Body. Cornfortahle Quarters Beautiful Campus Centrally located for student supply work. Moderate expenses. Liberal scholarships for all worthy students. Fall term begins ' September 20, 1922 Send for latest Catalogue HUQH R. MURCHISON, Executive Secretary For more than sixty years the leading American Business College. Trams thoroly for Office Worli and ohtams cmpitryment for tudcnti u hu Tided for efficiency and good character. better time to prepare for business, lo begin a course of study which accomplishea the important purpose of giving a Start in Life, than now. New oludenle al Eastman enroll any week day. No vacations. r mn. Inle .calionnl courBes In AccounlinB. Busi- ness. Civil Service. Secrelarlal and oilier siudies lead- ing to dignified positions, good salaries, rapid pro- motion, and the best chance to use to advantage a high school or college education. Experienced, efficient. faithfCil teachers Strong lecture courses. Ideal location. Moderate expenses. 1 85 pays total cost of tuition, books and hoard f?)r three months t 1.3 weekst. Exceptional opportunities for self-help to young men and Women of the right sort. If you want lo fit yourself (or a good position, write for illustrated prospectus. CLEMENT C. GAINES, M. A., LL.D. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Lashes to lashes, Dust to dust. If she puckers her lips, In God we ' ll trust. Tough Two negroes were l} ' ing l ehind a ])acking case on the docks at ISrest taking the labor out of the alleged Labor llattalion. Saiil one lioast- fully : I ' .iiy, . h comes f ' uni a tough breed. Mali ole man done cut his nails wif a ax an ' brash his teef with a file. Huh, ain ' t so tougii. Mar i)K ' man am a plundjer, an ' twice a week he done shave hisself wif a blow torch. — . merican Legion Weekly. Headquarters Davidson Students FIVE STORIES SOLID COMFORT 200 Rooms 150 with Private Bath MECKLENBURG HOTEL OPPOSITE DEPOT Charlotte, N. C. A. D. Brahhie, Manager I The IMPERIAL THEATRE | I Where You See The World ' s Greatest Stars I The Home of PARAMOUNT Picftures If It ' s a Paramount It ' s the Best Show in Totcn DAVIDSON MEN, YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME Equipment for Ex ' ery Sport MYERS Hardware Sporting Goods Co. 18 E. Trade St. Charlotte, N. C. We Wholesale and Retail Sporting Goods We have the exclusive agency for A. Q. Spaldmg Bra. S. W. CAFETERIA WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. The Best Eating Place in the City Absolute Satisfartion in Food and Service Try us once and you w. ' ll eat with us always Embarrassing Moments Walking down the street with a CI I]) friend who thoughtlessly puts his hands on vour shoulder. Misses — What is your husliand ' s average income ? iMrs. — Oh, about midnight. Silence is the college yell of the ■hool of experience. Oi all the pests that walk the street I ' d like to land a blow Upon the silly goff that says, Hello, Joe. Whaddya know? A girl in yi iur arms is worth two ' U the ' phcme. ' 1 he young bride worshipjied her husband. And they actually do say She laid burnt offerings before him Abciut three times a da v. ' Hie}- never met but once, They never met again, Var she was a sim])le Jersey cow. And he as a railroad train. J uisvilk Theological Seminary Situated in t ic Metropolis of t ic Mis- sissippi Vallc vit i a Complete a?id Modern Curriculiufi Taugfit by Recognized Experts P auf of Uih ' qudllcd Bcdiitv, Comfort ami Co)f ' Hicncc clwliirsliips for Prepared Stmlciifs Opportuuitics for Useful and Re iiiiiierati-ve Work irRITK TO JOHN M. VANDER MEULEN, D. D. LL.D., Pres. 10 ) E. Broadzciit, Louisyille, Kf. The Charlotte Transfer Co BAGGAGE, PASSENGER and FREIGHT SERVICE i i i i i i i i i i ' iTiilaliilaliilaliilaliiTa TELEPHONE NUMBER 297 - 298 Charlotte North Carolina Brady Printing Company STATESVILLE, N. C. Your printing will be done right, at the right price, and at the right time, if you let us do it. WRITE US OR PHONE White Drug Co, The Rcxall Store NORRIS CANDIES EASTMAN KODAKS AND FILMS PRESCRIPTIONS Carefully Compounded by Expcns Diwidson North Carolina Paramount Pictures Are the best pictures that money and brains can make. :: :: :: That ' s whv they are shown to the students of Davidson College and at all leading theatres the world over. Southern Enterprises, Inc. Charlotte, N. C. Mills Shoe Co Statesville, N. C. Shoes of ality McLeod Guille Our Agents on the Hill SEE THEM to end your shoe troubles LATEST NEWS FROM FRONT. Davidson R. O. T. C. Battle. Capt. George badly wtmndeii, he stepped on the spur of the moment. THIS YEAR ' S PRIZE BONE. Curtis Ormond buys a pack of fisrarettes. FRY SHOE SHOP DAVIDSON. N. C. QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING CROWELL CLOTHING CO. STATESVILLE, N. C. .... Full Line of ... . Clothing and Haberdashery Regular showing on the Hill Wait for the Crovvell line The Home of Society Brand Clothes Orders taken at No. 9 Ga. BOB McLEOD, Agent Equipped zvith Many Years ' Experience for Making Photographs OF LL SO R TS ' Di ' s n M ' for lUustrat ' nig Qollcgc -Jlunuals Best obtainable artists i ' orhi?ia?nhip a7i(l the capacitY for prompt atul un- equalled service. T ' hotogrdphcrs to ig22 tips $if Qranks Atiarcss requests tor intormation to Executive office, I 5 46 Broaduay, N. Y. C. tnicoi mm mm m ca mm mm mm mm mm mm mmm X SUPREMACY For the past fifteen years the Educa- tional Department of the Bureau of Engraving, Inc., has been collecting a vast fund of information from the ex- periences of hundreds of editors and managers of Annuals. This data covering organization, financ- ing, advertising, construction, selling and original features has been systematically- tabulated and forms the subject matter for our series of reference books. These are furnished free to those securing Bureau co-operation in the making of engravings for their books. Begin where others have left off. Profit by their experience and assure success for your Annual. BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, INC. 500 SOUTH FOURTH STREET MINNEAPOLIS V J ' e Annuals N o T A. careful inspectionfof the Art Work, Typography, Presswork, and Binding in this annual, and all other annuals produced hy us will, we believe, convince the most skeptical of our claim to he especially equip- ped to execute high class printing. THE END B « tj mS K BB B Wk M ■ ■ w m I ■ IB I H HHMBh j . ' ■ , ■y. ■R i ■ ' ,■ ■ ' :i . ' S:;a ' ' ' • Ml