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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1923 volume:

J .. •• , , .1, . ' •• ■; -i ' •m ' . ' ' ■t: m- [- i 0i $M UIPS AND RANKS PUBLISHED ANNUALLY By THE SENIOR CLASS of DAVIDSON COLLEGE 1923 VOLUME XXVI QUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 DEDICATlOn cTo Q ' hose Loi dl Friends of Dduidson ipho hdue so freely qiuen of their iporldlij goods, that the College we loue may become euen greater, and bij hauing better facilities do better ipork for both Qod and humanity IPe dedicate this uolume CTo Those lUho Helped to Rebuild Chambers QUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 1 ' k - -fit i o WfUcvn.— a - Silfi QUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 FOREIPORD (JTHE Editors of this uolume hdue tried to truly picturize life at Dduidson, but the greatest thinq at our Alma Ulater cannot be pictured. Tlamely: the spirit that is instilled into one from the time he first ar riues, until he leaues, and the thinq that makes an upriqht Christian qentleman out of euery Dauidson man. To us the makinq of this book has been a biq undertakinq, and u;e hope that our critics u;ill aqree u;ith Samuel Johnson that Q ' o haue at tempted much is alu;ai]s laudable euen u;hen the enterprise is aboue the strenqth that undertakes it. I QUIPS AND CPvANKS -19 ' ANNUAL STAFF QUIPS AND CRANKS --1923 The 1923 Quips and Cranks Staff W. S. BUCHANAN Editor-in-Chief E. T. WOOLFOLK, JR Literary Editor E. H. MAUZE _ Athletic Editor J. B. SLOAN, JR Calendar Editor WATT I IcCAiN Gossiper Editor J), j. CllU ' AIAX Assistant Literary Editor J. E. HANEY Art Editor W. M. HESTON Assistant Art Editor R. L. IcLEOD, JR Business Manager R. II. SMITH Assistant Business Manager U. |. ALLISON Assistant lousiness Manager QUIPS AND CRANKS 1923 QUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 i«ff°y°°aB Quips and Cranks Contriljutors j. L.GREEN C. S. McILWAlNE W. l (JALLAWAY M. i;. EUIL I. r.. URVAN Literary H. H. SMITH Art U. C. AIKEX H. M. MORRIS J. A. LAKE R. R. TONES E. J. BOSCH Contributors Column In every organizatidii there are those l)eings, unkiKiwii and unsung, whu are vital parts to its life. It is justice that they should at least i)e mentioned, thus we ]3ay homajje to our contributors; To O. K. Allison, that master ty]jist. we are much indebted ; he sat into the wee small hours, his nimble fingers running tirelessly and swiftly over the keys, turning out countless pages for the printers. Bill Cooper invented a history : at least the Senior Class has one, and we know that Bill is the author. Sjieaking of histories, W. E. Milton, ' 26, and Joe Earnest. ' 25, are makers of history. Upon a moment ' s notice they completed a history of their lespective classes. Harry Russell, ' 23; W. E. Callaway, ' 24; Wallace Purdy and J. M. Williams, ' 25, were the lads who seduced the shy muses ; in short, they are our poets. We are indebted to E. J. Bosch for the attractive tail pieces; to J. L. Green and J. A. Lake for painstaking composing, and to J. B. Bryan, painter of our invocation. And lastly, we want to thank Dr. J. M. Douglass, faculty adviser, for his invahiable assistance. Kj uxn_rO K .. 1 I I . k A lk. (if L ' ' ' i PN i lli A. 1 1 too O K O N E The College QUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 liJ c .dsses I QUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 _JiiiJia Robert Marion Brice Marion Maricix Junction. Ala. Coiiir niir, cunw nil! Ihi. l- ' roin this finii base as si rock simll fly m as . Kappa Alpha ; Sigma Pi Sigma ; Com- pany Football; Scrub Football. ' 1 ' ), ' 20; Varsity Football, ' 20. ' 21 ; Varsity Baseball, ' 22, ' 23; Chairman Vigilance Committee; Class Track, ' 20, ' 21; Honor Roll; Golf Team ; D Club. An honor roll man, a member of the D Club — in fact, a combination of athletic and mental ability that is rarely found. Marion has been with us gleaning knowledge for an M.A. degree and is completing his fifth year this spring. His powers on the gridiron, on the baseball diamond, and in the class room will be greatly missed by old Davidson in coming years. aUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 QUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 umiimiiuuiiiiiim, loiix AUr.AUGHLiN Adams B.S. Johnny A face u ' illi ( hidiu-ss overspread Safl smiles, by liiinian L-iiidiiess bred. K. A. Scrub Fuotball (2 VL ' ars) ; Secretary and Treasurer Freshman Class; Manager Basketball ; Vigilance Coinmittee ; Glee Clnli (3 years) ; D Club; 1st Lieut. R. O. T. C. One of the handsomest men in his class, Johnny has been quite the Beau Brummel of ' 23. However, his marked successes with the fairer sex have by no means outclassed his other capaliilities. As a promising Ponzi he bids fair to fame in managing The Poison Squad during the past basketball season. Beloved by all his fellow students only strengthens the fact that Johnny ' s ab- sence will be greatly noticed after the sheep- skins are parceled out. Robert C. Aiken Windy Laurens, S. C. A eolh ' cie joke to cure the dumps. Sigma Alpha Epsilon : Delta Pi Kappa ; Davidsonian Slafif; Manager Dramatic Club; Wearer of Golden Quill. How a man so steady with his text-books, and the ladies, should acquire the nickname Windy is hard to understand. Perhaps it is because Windy can change his energies from one thing to another and do everything equally well. Windy started out with the class of ' 22, but decided to leave and try Cornell for a while. On a visit to his old classmates he discovered the class of ' 23, and he immediately decided to stay with us. Whatever he attempts he does well, and that nirans success.  1i? QUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 arip.i .,;i:Mii.ni)!nrrtftmi!!;iiii, fJHiJumiHUiiiiiiimiiiiuiiniiiiiiMilirrt K A I. I ' ll 1 ' ai;k Alexander A. B. II. Hugh Alvix Bailey Sporty Snag Gri.k.nvillk. S. C. Silence is more eloquent llum Iim ■ds. Chester. S. C. Class Basketball ; Class Football ; ootball ; El Centre Espanol. Scrub ■7 sliull 1 kvays eousiiler the 1 the best fi ' ophel. South Carolina sent us Sporty. Now- after a lapse of four years we return their trust — a man typical of the nickname he has so ri. htly earned. He has few faults, and they are overcappcd by his genial good fel- lowship, a radiant smile and a pleasant word that are ever present. We hate to part with Sporty. but in so doing we are rendering the world at large a noble and unselfish serv- ice. Our eyes will follow him in all his 4indertakings. Aesculapian Club; Senior Friendship Council ; South Carolina Club. Ah I The Duke of Chester appears with that ever-C|uestioning smile upon his face. For four lengthy years he has reigned Snag supreme in our midst. And now that the time of parting is at hand we reluctantly give up this lad for South Carolina ' s better- ment. Luck tn you. Snag, the throttle is in vuur hands. QUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 aiiiUJMiim luiiimiuiiuuji imjijjiii Joseph William Baldwin B. S. Julius McCann Barr A. B. II. Cl-AKKTOX, N. C. • ' Thiiikiiiii that iinthiiin zvas done if iinythiiiii rciiiaiin-d to tlo. Delta Thfta Chi ; Gavel and Forum ; Aesculapian Club ; Secretary, Second Critic, First Critic, Vice-President, Phi Society ; Commencement Marshall, ' 22; Class Foot- ball. ' 21 : Inter-Society Junior-Senior De- bater ; Junior Orator ' s Rep; Senior Orator ' s Rep ; Senior Class Day Orator ; President Phi Society. To Clarkton we are indebted for Joe, who during his years with us has proven of high worth in his various literary pursuits. Hard working and ever on the lookout for new fields of endeavor, this likeable member of ' 23 has our good wishes to follow him. In Joe we see the South ' s leading orator of the future. Greenville, S. C. So iiffrhjlit Christians please both man and God. Delta Theta Chi. This Julius has yet to meet his Brutus. He ' s a man of few words, yet one that has endeared himself to all his fellow students. Just a quiet, unassuming young man, devot- ing most of his time to books and private bull sessions. With his perseverance • he should be high in worldly affairs before many years, and he leaves us with the hearty support and good will of his associates. aUlPS AND CRANKS -1923 Bmmiiiii] , lll]lit!lll!l!lil4iliiJlhlll!Ulllii!ll!llJii James Douglass Bernhardt B. S. Dug Lf.noir, N. C. Slt(bboni labor conquers Ythi. Kappa Sigma ; Vice-President, First Critic, and President of Metrophilian Literary So- ciety; Council of Y. M. C. A. Board of Control; Glee Club, ' 20- ' 21, ' 21-72; Dramatic Club, ' 20 ; Assistant in Law ; Captain R. O. T. C. From the rugged mountains of Lenoir Dug ambled into camp and started off his career as a member of the Class of ' 23. In- clined to quietness and huge black stogy cigars on all occasions, he typifies an Amer- ican mountaineer, or is it Millett ' s Think- er ? to the iith degree. On our bi-monthly R. O. T. C. news watch your step, this gallant young man receives constant atten- tion — merits or demerits. A brigandier some day? Well! who can tell? David Walker Bethea B. S. Dave Dillon. S. C. li ' isdoni is the conqueror of fortune. Pandeinic Literary Society ; South Caro- lina Club; 1st Sgt. R. O. T. C, 2nd Lieut. R. O. T. C. To Dillon we owe thanks for this good- natured, whole-hearted fellow, who has made for himself a friend of every man on the campus. Never known to have exerted him- self to the point of exhaustion, but still manages to get by, judging from the bang of his gun, as Dave proceeds to shoot ' em on class. The best wishes of the student body go with him as he steps out into life. aUlPS AND CPvANKS-1923 11 Perry Harvky IiIddi.e A. B. II. P. H. DkFuniak Strings. Fla. Tlic iircatcst ricissitudc of thintis anioiifist mm is llir I ' icissitudc of sci-l. : and religions. Masonic Club ; Eu Society ; Florida Club ; Ministerial Band. This noble representative of the far-famed ' Gator State came into our fold during the Fall of ' 21. Even in this short time we have become convinced of the fact that DeFuniak Springs is an harbor of rare gems. P. H. has chosen as his life ' s vv ork the ministry; in this he should be a tremendous success. Our best wishes go with him. Ji-.. N Patrick PjOoth A. B.I I. Piccolo W ' akrknto.n. N. C. iriiiic III,- strrain ninnclli smooth the -cv ' iitcr is di-cpc-sl. Phi Alpha Pi ; Assistant in Greek ; R. O. T. C. Band (2 years) ; Ministerial Band; Phi Society. Gaze upon our famous Piccolo, who has become quite a celebrity through his ability to play soft and endearing notes upon his much-Baunted reed. An able successor to Peter Pan, seetns to be the concensus of campus opinion. He has not, however, fol- lowed the realm of music to the detriment of other college activities. He is a student of no mean ability, and as an exponent of Greek, second to none. Keeping up his pres- ent studies, we expect to hear great things from him in the future. QUIPS AND CRA Nix - - 923 liJ Tvvf.-n-g siaiiiujiiiisuMiiiiiiiisi JosKi ' ii Manor Bostick B. S. Hkxi)i:rs()Xvii-LK, N. C. Uh. if l i daiia- all iii.ilil anil ( n-.« ,( ,JV chanii ' d siiiall-f ' ii.y or cliascil old aijc away. Pi Kappa Alpha ; Sgt. R, O. T. C. Basketball, ' 21- ' 22- ' 23. Cla Twick by name and nature, late president of the D. C. Cue Ball Association. His greatest joy and constant delight is to in- dulge in the Tepischorean art on all occa- sions, be they sad or gay. Good natured. happy-go-lucky, and yet he is a student of recognized standing. If Twick capers along the stepping stones of life the way he has trickled through his years at Davidson, he will go up the stairs to fame in little time. Samuel Hugh Jjuauley A, B. II. Skinny Sumter, S. C. Peace the off-sl riiiii of frnt-cr. D Club; Wearer of the D ; Varsity Tennis (3 years); Assistants Club; Class Basketball (3 years) ; Class Football (2 years); Assistant in Bible; President N. C. I. T. A.; Executive Committee Athletic As- sociation; Captain Tennis Team, ' 21 - ' 22, In Hugh we find a rare mixture of qual- ities. His jovial nature permeates all those about him. And when it comes to mauling a tennis ball about the court, just leave it to Hugh and his trusted racquet to bring home the bacon. We will greatly miss his ready flow of wit and smiling countenance, but we realize with such tools to work with he has a future in store for him. aUlPS AND CRANKS -1923 TiliniliiiiiiiNiiiiiTrrmttrmiiii sitmmMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniinnmnnnin « Robert Parker Brown R. P. Charlotte, N. C. Hii li erected thoughts seated in a heart of courtesy. R.P. can usually be found rambling around the campus whenever the weather permits, and whether it be bright or gloomy, he has a ready smile and a greeting for everyone he meets. His quietness and lik- ability gather many a friend for him. and if he matures and increases his merits as he goes into life, we predict a wide circle of friends and success for him. William Payne Brown A, B. I. Willie P. China Grove, N. C. Speech is better than silence, Silence is better than speech. Phi Beta Kappa ; Delta Pi Kappa ; Report- ers ' Club ; Phi Society ; President Reporters ' Club; Junior-Senior Debater ' s Rep; Volun- teer Band; Dramatic Club; Assistant in Math.. ' 22. W. P. doesn ' t run all to length, as most people would think upon seeing him, for be- sides loftiness of statue he is possessed with a nimble brain that has made the grade in all his courses, despite the fact that illness forced him to vacation a term during his Soph year in college. Made of the stuff that spells success in all undertakings. QUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 iiMiiliiliJilUil William Stewart Buchanan B. S. Buck GiFU, Japan Music hath charms to soothe the sai ' ai c breast. Delta Theta Chi ; Omicron Delta Kappa ; Gamma Sigma Epsilon ; Sigma Upsiloii ; Le Cercle Francais; Band, ' 21, ' 22, ' 23; Director of Band. ' 23; Glee Club, ' 21, ' 22; Assistant in Biology, ' 21 ; Assistant in Chemistry, ' 22, ' 23; Assistant in French, ' 22; Assistant in Math., ' 23 ; Art Editor Quips and Cranks, ' 22; Editor-in-Chief, ' 23; Captain of Band, 23; Dramatic Club, ' 21. ' 22. ' 23; Y Quar- tet, ' 22. Stewart pnsscsses to a wonderful degree that abilit - which enables a man to do almost aiiythini; — and do it well. Some say his de- termined will accounts for this fact, while others ascribe it to his winning personality. Buck has the combined talents of an artist and a musician as well as a good student. There are great things in store for Buck. and every good wish accompanies him as he goes forth from his Alma Mater. Leroy Perry Bukney A. B. II. Parson Greensboro, K. C. Knowledge bloiveth up but cliarity buUdeth up. Metrophilians ; Polity Club ; Gavel and Forum ; Secretary and Vice-President Phi Society ; Fresh-Soph Debater ' s Rep. ' 20 ; Fresh-Soph Debater ' s Medal. ' 21 ; Junior- Senior Debater ' s Medal. ' 22; Debating Coun- cil; Treasurer and President Metniiiliili.uis ; 1st Sgt. R. O. T. C. Capt. R. O. T. l .; As- sistant in Bible; Monitor; Respondent .Metro- philian Society; Chief Marshall; First Critic, Metrophilian. Parson typified the man who had sought after and conipiered the highest attainments in life. An untiring worker in our literary world, a debater of note, as can be testified by a string of beaten opponents ; and a scholar of the first water. Using R. O. T. C. as an avocation, he has spent four years wearing out O.D. ' s for Uncle Sammy, which goes to prove that where there ' s a will there ' s a way. Parson ' s a captain now. QUIPS AND CRANiw -i923 llll!ll IMIIM I III II III MM I I mmm AIalcom Patterson Calhoun A. B. 1. M. P. L. LRiNiirR :. N. C. All iiT ,isk is lo be Id alone Sigma Pi Sigma ; ' ai-sity Track Team ; Phi Society; D Club. M.P. is a lad peculiarly indescrihable. To learn him is a task, which, while you are pursuing, you will find along the way that he holds in his innerself those ideals which count in this life. He is gifted with long legs - w ' hich have w ' on the coveted D in track, through their aptitude in clearing the bar at lofty heights. We are expecting no small things of him in after life if he holds to the principles which he has adopted dur- ing his college davs. Chang Kau Chien Tchtu Korea. One thing is forci ' cr ijood; that one lliin; is success. Chien comes to us from across the ocean, and has probably had about as easy a time in understanding our language as most of us have in mastering Greek. His pleasant smile has made him liked by all over our campus. We w ish him success as he continues his studies in this country, and when he returns to his own people to work among them. QUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 William James Cooper B. S. Bill Fowler, S. C. From labor there shall come forth rest. Omicron Delta Kappa; Sigma Upsilon; Wearer of the Golden Quill; Dramatic Club, ' 22; Eu So- ciety; Reporters ' Club; South Carolina Club; Sales man ' s Club; Winner N. C. C, P. A. award, ' 21; Editor in charge of Press Bureau, anil liusiness Manager of Davidsonian; Fiction Editor (2 years) Magazine; Editor-in-Chief of Davidson College Magazine; Sgt.-Maj,, 2nd Lieut., and Maj. R. O. T. C; Rural Sunday Schools (2 years); V Cabi- net; President South Carolina Club. Bill has put in all told a sum total of labor that spells success. From Freshman days to his graduation Bill has been always busy. Busy about something and everything. No phase of college activities has but shared his able hand at work and leadership. Wheth- er in literary lines, business enterprise, or as Major of the R. O. T. C. Battalion, you will find him on top and making good. Success marks your wake, old man, and we take the liberty here to say that you will not be a meagre success, but a huge one. Davidson owes you much, and the world owes you a fortune. Go get it. 2yi Keith Cornelius B. S. Keith Cornelius. N. C. One day is t ' asscd on by anotlier. Keith hails from the neighboring town of Cornelius. He entered Davidson in the Fall of ' 19, and has made for himself a name in the scholastic circles of the school. Al- though he has not made the honor roll, his grades have been above the average. Keith is a quiet boy and is not known so well on the campus, but below that stolid reserve is what can be termed, . ' man. He is sure to heap laurels up for himself in whatever line lit endeavor he takes up. QUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 ajiiimiiiMiiMiimiiiJMJjmmm Clifford Rankin Crawford A. B. II. Pat Sumter, S. C. For he is honourable and doiibliiui that most holy. Bachelors Club; Eu Society; Omicron Delt.i Kappa; Secretary Y. M. C A,; Wearer of tht D ;_Secretary and Treasurer Athletic Association; jident. Soph Class; Manager Inter-Di torv Basketball; Vi S.ii.ll l!,iskrtl.,ll; M,i Studt ' Jl- All M ,il Atlil il,,,k. It Body; Cap- -h Basketball; 11,1; All-State I, Ji; Exec- M, (3 years); Basketball ( .i ' 22; Captain •23; President it came to Pat Varsity Baseball (4 years); years): Captain Varsity Basketball, Baseball Team, ' 23; Student Council, of Y. M. C. A. The all-viewing scope rested when and depicts him one of the best all round men in college. As an athlete he has been unexcelled during his stay at Davidson and his Hibernian character- istics instill pep and determination into all during closelv contested games. He has made the AU-State teams in both Basketball and Baseball. Aside from his athletic nature, Pat devotes a large part of his time to the functioning of the religious organs on the campus, being President of the Y. M. C. A., and teaching a Sunday School class composed of some of the younger boys in the town. He has heard the call and will answer it as befits a man. Neil Roswell Currie A.B. II. Neil DF.FrNi. K String?, Fl. . «oii ' ( ' ( (yi is more than equifalciit to force. Gamma Sigma Epsilon ; Sigma Pi Sigma ; Assistant in Pliysics ; Assistant in Chem- istry. In our Junior year there came into our midst from Palmer College a truly go-get- ter. The class of ' 23 was glad to welcome him. He has proven himself quite a scien- tist, excelling both in Chemistry and Phys- ics. We hazard the guess that he sends radio messages to someone in DeFuniak Springs. Besides radio and test tubes Neil dearly- loves golf. When he is not in the Lab. he can always be found on the golf course. But be it golf or science, we predict for him a shining success. QUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 mi sijiuuiiiiiimiiiiiiiijmujuujijiijimi] Robert Franklin Davidson Bob Tin- fruit del Chester, S. C. vcd frc pic. ctcsl of Beta Theta Pi; Phi Beta Kappa; Omicrnn Delta Kappa; Sigma Upsilon; Mimir Society; V ral)i- net; Editor-in-Chief of Davidsonian; Honor Roll (3 years); Polity Club; Asst. Manager Football, ' 21; Davidsonian Reporters ' Club, ' 20- ' 21; Staff, ' 21 ' 2,1; Vigilance Committee, ' 20- ' 22; Vice-President Class. ' 21- ' 22; Pan Hellenic Council, ' 22- ' 23; Assistant in Political Science, ■22- ' 23. Dignified and unassuming, but with a perpetual smile which makes a friend of everyone he meets. Bob climbed steadily upward on the ladder of prom- inence. With four years on the Honor Roll, finishing as Valedictorian of the Class of ' 23, Bob holds a record seldom equalled bv any student. But in the position of Editor-in-Chief of the Davidsonian he has served the college at the most difficult post on our cantpus, and the quality of the weekly pub- lication has borne evidence of Bob ' s editorial abil- ity and untiring energy. D. C. is loathe to part company with a man of the calibre lA Bob Davidson, and we are hoping he ' ll decide to take an M. A. here. With the record which he carries it is super- fluous to predict a brilliant future for this out- standing figure in the Class of ' 23. John Henry Davis, Jr. B. S. Bevo Wauchula, Fla. ' Each one to his own trade, then would the cows be zvcll cared for. Honor Roll: Secretary and Treasurer Polity flnh; Pandeinic Literary Society; Vigilance Com- mittee; Wrestling Team; Assistant in Political Science and Botany; Florida Club; Salesman ' s Club. Somewhere back campus John Henry ga and it has stuck Be the IS ]• ' rUrM da !,iv, III. II Ik the Its smile that won ' t come off. fellow-well-met sort of friendliness. Bevo is never so much at home as when squinting through a micro- scope or cutting up a frog in Bug lab. No doubt of his ability as a student, for his name appears on the ' 22- ' 23 Honor Roll. Through a somewhat check- ered college career — dropping out one semester and returning the next — Bevo has forged his way to the front. We look for Davis to carve himself a niche in the hall of fame along with Lamarck and Darwin, and we hope this will be done next year, as it is rumored that be is to return as an Assistant Professor in the Biological Department. QUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 pnnni!Miiiiniin.!mii!ij|j|j||mi| Bik44t yiUJ4mt44Mi44tiil)JUJiijiiiUI 1 1 i 1 1 1 tlM Samuel Malloy Davis B. S. St. Pauls, N. C. Pliiliisof ' hy becomes poetry and science imagination in the enthusiasm of leadership. Kappa Sigma ; Omicron Delta Kappa ; D Club; Varsity Football (4 years) ; President Junior Class; President Student Body; Sgt. and Capt. R. O. T. C. ; Coach Class Football. ' 10, ' 20, ' 21 ; Vigilance Committee, ' 20; Scrub Track, ' 21 - ' 22. Sam is one of the most popular men of his class, and one who will never be forgot- ten, once a person has met him. for he num- bers his friends by his acquaintances. Kind, sincere, and commanding, he holds the respect of the whole student body, as is shown by his having been elected President of that body. He is a four-year football letter man, and his great playing in the line will long be re- membered in the annals of the college. A versatile man and a born leader, Sam is sure to succeed in any walk of life. James Clarence Deaver B. S. Monk Pkrry, Fl. . The rather since Ci ' ery man is the son of his own ivorks. Assistant in Accounting and Eco. II ; Florida Club. Monk has no facial resemblance to the animal after whom his affectionate class- mates have named him. Of a somewhat re- served nature. Deaver probably has too many figures juggling about in his brain to think much of external happenings : for Account- ing is J. C. ' s hobby. In every course per- taining to business, Monk has become proficient ; and with this equipment we pre- dict a successful career for Deaver in the world of affairs. Monk has won his way into the hearts of all his class-mates and will leave a place hard to fill on Davidson ' s campus. QUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 Leonard White Dick Leonard Hartesville, S. C. Characicr is hiiilicr than inlcltrrt ; a ijrca mind be strong In live, ns uv as to think: Kappa Sigma; President of the Student Body. ' 22; Varsity Track, ' 20, ' 21, ' 23; Captain Var- sity Track, ' 21; Varsity Football, ' 22; D Club; Wearer of the D ; Vice-President of the Student Body, ■20- ' 21; Student Council; President Board of Control. work. IS a result of persistent hard eonard certainly will make a howling Coming to Davidson from Clemson, by er ability and leadership, he made himself one of big men of this class, and at the end of his Junior year he was elected President of the dent Body. Although he turning to fill this oflic class of ' 22. he overcai turned to finish this yea proud to number him as has done many things fo as prevented fri ■ and graduate with the le circumstances and re- , and the class of ' 23 is one of its members. He old Davidson during his sojourn nere. and has demonstrated to the student body that precious parcels come in small packages. In the years to come we expect to see his name go down as one of the world ' s great little men, along with that of Cambctta, Napoleon and others. William Tally Elliott A. B.II. Tally Columbia, S. C. for ' tis the mind th it makes the body rich. Kappa Alpha; Eumenean Society; Reporters ' Club; Delta Pi Kajipa; Le Cercle Francais; Pres- ident Eu -Society; Student Council; Assistant Base- ball Manager, ' 22; Manager Baseball, ' 23; President Le Cercle Francais; Executive Committee Athletic Association; Wearer of the D ; D Club; Da- vidsonian Staff; Assistant in French, English and Astronomy; Secretary and Treasurer Class; Class Basketball; Class Baseball. This man ' s early life spent in the pastures of Columbia, has not been conducive to the rush and turmoil of our campus life here. When Tally arrived he received a jolt that wholly aroused him from his state of leth- argy, since then he has fairly gobbled up all things in his path. As an Assistant in French and English. Tally has been a bug- bear of many a hopeful student. Our Wild- cat nine, due to hard work of Manager El- liott, has probably the best schedule of games this season that a team has had in years. With the start Tally has acquired in life he ' ll do the circuit in fine form and be a great credit to his Alma Mater. 3f: 31 iim iiniiiiii(nniini i ' t ' iM tf George Durant Fleming, Jr. B. S. No man is Iwni ' withoul ainbitioKS worldly dcsircx. Jew has lived up well to his nickname, for he possesses an almost uncanny ability to rake in the shekels in any undertaking he ventures upon. Like King Midas, things turn to gold at his touch. Jew hails from the state made famous by its oranges and winter resorts. He is a quiet, unobtrusive boy and is seldom seen on the campus except on his way to class. We feel sure that Jew will make his impression on this little old globe some day. Martin Boger Foil A.B.I. Boge CO-VCORD, N. C. H ' liilc his off hi -l. insidiously aside, Pro: ' okcs the caj ' cr ci ' iic i he seems to chide. Bachelors Club; Vice-President Concord Club; Philanthropic Literary Society. Martin has the unique distinction of being the only red-headed member of ' 23. and be- neath this henna dome resides a brain that is exceedingly well developed, for although he does not head his class. Boge is far from the last. Old styleplus himself had nothing on this boy when clothes are considered. It is therefore evident that he is one of the foremost favored few among the fairer, if not the weaker sex. In business we predict a future as bright as his carrot colored head or as shining as his yellow shoes. .iiniiiiiiiimiinm iaiMMimM1.4JyUllMilJiiUiJJ14i]AilJ uiiUjmiJJiLtjJiJ.miiiiiniinMnHii7? Thomas Layton Fraser A. B. T. L. HiNESVILLE, Ga. One who to-i ' cd true honor more than fume. Phi Alpha Pi ; Secretary and Tn asiirtr Ministerial Band; Vice-Presidenl MiniMiri.il Band; Georgia Club; Vice-Presul, ni Imi S.i ciety; Marshall Eu Society; Pre ickiit lui Society; 1st Sgt. R. O. T. C. ; V Cabinet; Geechee Club ; Monitor Senior Class ; Polity Club; Wildcat Minstrels, ' 23. T. Layton has won warm friendship of all his class-mates during his sojourn at David- son by his quiet and unassuming manner. In the midst of his varied tasks he finds time to frolic around on the clay courts, as an ardent follower of Tilden. His career in the literary societies has been one of uninter- rupted success. T. L. has chosen the min- istry and should have a large congregation wherever he is called. William Arnett Gamble, Jr. A. B. 1. Balaain Macon, Ga. I ne ' er have fell Ike kis Nor a maiden ' s hand in of lor, hlri-collegiate Debating Team (3 years); Debat- MI-: I omicil (3 years); Pandcinic; Secretary and li -iner Salesmen ' s Clul); Georgia Club; Minis- i(M,,l Band; Wearer of the Golden Quill; Delta Pi Ka])|)a; C. E. Tr.minii; Cl.iv ; Assistant in English, 21- ' 22; Assistant in IVv, linlojjy. ' 23; Assistant in Public Speaking. Ji; Musliall; Managing Editor of Davidsonian, Jl JJ; K.litor and Business Man- ager Y. M. C. A. Handbook; Phi Beta Kappa. Arnett is one of the most quiet and reserv- ed of our members. For conscientious hard work he is the stuflF, and whatever he under- takes to do he does it well. He is one of the literary leaders of the class and excells in the forensic art. We trust he shall fill his calling e.xccp- tionally well and wish fur him a copious sup- ply of zealousness in the pursuance thereof. sJiliUiuiHii-iM iUHniiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiniiiiifTj EmiAR Talmadge Gentry. ]r. Atlanta, Ga. A man among men, A man to the end. Class basketball. 23 ; Scrub Football ; Var- sity Track, ' 20- ' 21 ; Vigilance Committee. ■2l ' - ' 22; Wearer of the D : D Club; Georgia Club. Talmadge. the sturdy youth from Atlanta, is a quiet, unobtrusive sort of fellow. His ready smile has won him scores of friends during his sojourn at Davidson, and the best wishes of his class-mates follow him as he enters the school of life. E. T. is a track athlete of note and seldom fails to place in any event which he enters. His one great hobby is that of hoboing. He had far rather ride the rods than lounge back on a plush-back Pullman seat, and to pay railroad fare is an entirely unknown sensation to him. Arthur Vanx Gibson A. B. I. Gib Mebane, N. C. What shoidd a man do but be merry? Phi Literary Society: Commencement Marshall. ■22- ' 23; Ministerial Band; Glee Club, ' 20- ' 21- 22; Dramatic Club. •21- ' 22- ' 23; President Alamance County Qub ; Class Football. ' 22: Junior Orator. ' 22; Friendship Council Y ; Assistant Cheer Leader. ' 22 ; Wildcat Minstrels. ' 21- ' 22- ' 23; Inter-Societv Council. 25: 1st Sgt. R. O. T. C. ; Moni- tor, -22. You would recognize Gib at first sight as a good fellow and a chum in all senses of the word. He has a jovial smile and a laugh up his sleeve for every one. He possesses an estimable quality of a ready wit and his jocularity has won a place tor him in every Minstrel since his entry through the portals of our beloved Alma Mater. And yet. this is not all. for Gib has a genuine musical soul : this talent has obtained for him a berth in the Glee Club three years. It is a cer- tainty that Gib will lead in whatever line he takes up. T!iUllii!lU!IMi,t Robert Andrew Gordon A, B. Fort Dkhaxck, ' . . •■U ' lial is life i ' ilhoiit I he li. hl of love Lilirary Assistant; Virginia Club; Dim- matic Club; Y Cabinet; Volunteer Band. In Bob we have one of the most amo- rous members of the class. It does not re- (|uire the blossoms of spring-time to turn this young man ' s fancy towards that state of affairs — his thoughts are directed along that line throughout the year. Seriously speaking though. Bob is possessed of traits which bring the honor and respect of men. Never boisterous or self-assertive, but always polite, courteous and solicitous, he has won a host of friends during liis stay at Davidson. John Hugh Gray A. B. II. Shine BKiiroRD. V, . A loyal, jiisl and iiprii ht iii-ntlciihm Pandeinic ; Junior Rep ; Critic, Pandeinic ; Marshall, ' 22- ' 23 ; Scrub Football; Class Football ; Class Basketball ; Manager Debate Council ; Ministerial Band. John is a boy that has shown fine form and a winning determination on the football field. He possesses a true Christian char- acter and bi happy smile is one that makes a lasting inipirs idn for him wherever he goes. I ' .y hi lundness to all, his ability as a speaker, Johnny is destined to become a minister in whose congregation any Davidson man will be proud to find himself. We pre- dict a life of unselfish service for this man and feel sure that he will not fall short (jf our expectations. QUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 TU]|]iai!n!]l![OJIl((|||||l|!i(i!lipillTipii? WiLBKRFORCE GeTTYS GuiLLE A. B. II. Duke Athens. Tenn. Remember this — there is a proper diynity and proportion to be observed in the performance of Cc ' ery act of life. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Beta Kappa; Assistant Business Manager of Davidsonian; Chairman Senior Council Y ; Assistant in Economics; Bible Class Leader; Advertising Solicitor Davidsonian. Duke while amongst us has acquired many things. The most outstanding features are his newly acquired Phi Beta Kappa key, which stamps him as one of our outstanding lights along scholastic lines, and his invalu- able reputation as our one and only charac- terization of a true country gentleman. Both are well suited to this studious young man, and in the years to come it will only further bear out the proof that it pays to be a go getter. It has been a great pleasure to have Duke with us and we wish him well. Paul Bennett Guthery B. S. Myers P. rk, N. C. The rnvard of one duly is the poivcr to fulfill another. Kappa Alpha ; Business Manager Davidson College Magazine. This rather lengthy exponent of comeli- ness is a product of the Queen City, and judging from his frequent visits to that metropolis. Paul is thought to be seriously in love with one of its fairest. In the ca- pacity of Business Manager of the Davidson College Magazine, Paul sells ' em advertising regardless of their needs. He has only to continue in the paths of such business en- deavors and some day P. B. Guthery Co. will have a close corner on Myers Park real estate. Jennings Elliott Haney B. S. Eli Spindale, N. C. The only ivay to liai ' c a friend is to be one. Art Editor Quips and Cranks; Staiif, ' 21 - ' 22. Eli is another love-sick youth, but in spite of this powerful outside attraction it seems that he has been able to get the best of his professors when it comes to recita- tions. Quiet and unassuming, he holds the even tenor of his way and is cordial to every- one he meets. He is an artist of some local note, as can be inferred from specimens of his work in this book. We feel sure that the following-up of this talent will assure him of a brilliant future. Fr. nk Smith Johnston A. B. II. Winston-Salem, N. C. All affable ami courteous gentleman. First Supervisor Phi Society; Ministerial Band; Monitor, ' 21 - ' 22; Secretary and Treasurer Ministerial Band ; Chairman of Debate Council ; Junior Commencement Ora- tor ; Y Cabinet ; Chairman Ministerial Band Deputation Committee ; Inter-Society Council ; Polity Club ; President of Phi So- ciety ; Senior Commencement Orator ; Gavel and Forum. The ministry will receive one most con- scientious man when Frank graduates from the seminary. While he does not lead the class, he is far from the last man in scholar- ship, and among the first in Literary Socie- ties. When it comes to attributes this boy from the Twin City is a fine chap, all wool and a yard wide. His ambition. Rev. F. S. Johnston, D.D., will be realized, we feel piipa!!l!|jijl|H|W|{li •nHWpiip b J uliiumiuiiumiiuiijiiuii iiiiiiim iiiw Y sm uuuiiiiiiujiiiiiiMtiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirifft ' lLI,IAM PaTTON KiMZEY Hayes Shipmax McCallum White Sprix(;s. Fla. Brkvard. N. C. StntiKi irrr hrr sons tliti ' n shoirsr fkv arc her Supervisor Phi Society; History Assist- ant (3) ; Salesman ' s Club; Wrestling Team; D Club ; President Metrophilian Society ; Lieut. Company C ; Honor Roll. Whether there be any scientists, doctors, merchants or what not in the class of ' 23, we claim for sure a lawyer, William Patton Kimzey. He was always ready to take the floor for a good cause or defeat a bad one. Fearless and unafraid, Pat has always stood high in his classes and is famous on the campus as a wrestler of no mean ability. When he wriestles with life, we ' ve got our money on Pat, and nominate him fur the hall of fame. ■This liav ■ fashion destiny, our uvh of fate ice sl in. Delta Theta Chi Lieut. R. O. T. C. Assistant in German ; H. S. hails from Florida, and a right worthy representative he is. Not only has he brought a warm smile, but a warm heart and similar disposition. Although they say he speaks German like a Dutchman, we never have heard him swear like the proverbial gentleman from the dykes. When Hayes climbs on the alumni special going south he won ' t be lost to us forever. We expect to hear of him again, and predict good news. QUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 TlJiJiliiii ! MMiiHMMi ' ' ' ' iHllliinrw;?i ' l ' HIIIHIIIHIIII ' M ' i ' HIMItlHIII John Haxter McCallum A.B. II. Jonnie Maxtox. K. C. N ' uiht after nuiht lu- s,it and ! lrarril his ry. ' x Zi ' ilh luiakxr Phi SnciutN ; K..licsnn C ' ountv Club: Class Fnothall, Wo liavc never been tu Maxtcin. but we are going there some day, and we predict Johnny will be mayor, district attorney, or something like that. He is a good student and always cheerful, with a smile for every- one. He is everybody ' s friend, and always a staunch supporter of the class of ' 23. In these days when a good man ' s hard to find, we are lucky to know Johnny — a regular fellow, a unod student, a true friend. John McCki ' mmen Mac Wkst Exn. N. C. H ' r a7;, c■. rl( • ,• - ji hy  r;vr hiniinn back. Pandeinic Literary Society : Assistant in Biology ; Aesculapean Club. John came to Davidson with a definite aim of taking up a pre-medical course, the hard- est on the hill. He has not been overcome liy the difficulties that would cause many a man to stumble. By his perseverance, faith- fulness, and natural talent for such things, he has reached the stage where he can talk with the Physics professor, joke with the Chemical professor, and argue with the pro- fessor of Biology — all with equal ease. Besides this, John is a friend who sticks through thick and thin — an ideal doctor. George McCutchen, Jr. A. B. II. St. Chari.es, S. C. And joy comes from work nloiw. You have to be a busy man to find George, for birds of a feather flock together. and George never loafs. Quiet and unassuming in his manners, one can ' t help Hking him. In whatever George undertakes he ' s bound to make his mark if grit and perseverance will turn the trick. We hate to see you leave us, George. J. MEs McCutchen B. S. Jim Nesmith, S. C. The hand thai foUoivs inlcHcct can achieve. Eu Literary Society ; Le Cercle Francais ; Class Baseball, ' 21- ' 22; South Carolina Club. Jim hails from the Palmetto State, and as many of her sons, he is a most worthy Spanish athlete, being a leader among the literary societies. His many friends hate to see him leave the campus of his Alma Mater, but glad that he w ' ill have a broader field for the working of his many abilities as shown here on the campus. Although quiet and un- obtrustive, Jim is a friend that many are more than proud to claim. HI QUIPS AND CRANKS -l o M I II H I M I I I I 1 M til n i II I III I :!}H]|i!ii|ii]rg]mim!ii]nTniiiii!iim]T| feUMiimiiimii Roger Martin McGirt A. B. II. Mac Maxton, N. C. Taslc lite jiiy that sl rintjs from labor. Phi Society ; Sigma Pi Sigma ; Polity Club ; Robeson County Club ; Assistants Club ; Class Basketball ; Punctuality Roll. Quiet and unassuming, as is the way with all men of his type, for still waters run deep. Roger has cultivated a large number of friends while carrying out that most necessary occupation of cultivating his brain. And not only can he boast of friends, but his friends may also boast of him, for he is well worthy of their praise. James LeRoy McLaurin A. B. II. Roi., N-n. N. C. And, li ' capoiilcss himself made arms ridicidaus. Scrub Football (2 years) ; Scrub Basket- ball (2 years) ; Track Squad, ' 21. If you ' re looking for a man w ' ho has an ever-ready smile and a hearty hello, you ' ve found him in Mac. However, Mac doesn ' t smile when he ' s playing basketball or football, and many of his fellow-scrubs are wary when the ball is in his hands and he ' s coming down the floor or field. We ' re expecting you to clear out your opposition in the same way when you hit Life ' s road, Mac. iiiiii|iiiiii|{ aiiujiiiiuj ui j iu nmitnijimjj i li RoHERT Lkk AlfLl- Bob Maxtox, N. C. A.B.I I. ,( ; ,( port ,. qW I ha: ID. |r. Cha Jlemli f Metr s Ma .ij;. I. ■ ' -•, 111. -ill, ss M.inager Annual, ' 2.i; ■ iiiv Khii.i Miij.izire, ' 22; Assistant Art Editor, ' 2,i; 1.1 111. 1 i:iii ( Inb, ■2,1; IManager Glee Club, ' 22; ImIIl, iiiiiiitte (4 vears); Assistant Cheer li.iil. 1. _:, liramatic Club; D Club; V. M. C. A. Cabinet. The low countries in the eastern part of North Carolina have given many inen to Davidson, but none like Boh McLeod. His is one of those rare personalities that be- comes a part of everything that it comes in contact with. His class-mates will long remember the tall man with the wavy hair who could hll the roles of heart-smasher and business man at the same time and play both to perfection. The student body will long remember him as the leader in giving the team that old pep from the grandstand and yet they will not miss his leadership here so much as they will feel the lack of that help- ing hand and friendship that radiates from Bob everywhere he .goes. JoHX HeCTUR AkR.MNEY 15. S. Heck P. KKr0N, . C. Tlir iiiililrst iiumiicrs ami tin- iiriitlcsl hcarir Phi Literary Society ; Aesculapian Clul) ; Robeson County Club; Lieut. R. O. T. C. ' 12- 2i ; Punctuality Roll. Heck numbers every man in the class as his friend, although quiet and inclined to be studious. Never have we seen Hector with- out a piece of chocolate in his mouth, or is it Climax ? After deep thought on the sub- ject we have come to the conclusion that it is the former, for He eats it, gentlemen, he eats it. In advanced R. O. T. C. this lad from Parkton is especially capable, and we predict a future for him as shining as his Sam Brown belt and officer ' s buttons. gnmJIlllllin, , WiLLJAM IllSEPH j I. RTIN. Jr. George Watts Mauze A. B. I. Davidson ' . N. C. Press on — A ' l-r ' iiim ' iiig. Kappa Sigma : Varsity Football, ' 22 ; D Club. At last, in Bill Joe we have a true native son. Coming to Davidson to graduate after rejecting Annapolis and N. C. State, he has made a peculiar place for himself on the campus, and when he crosses the platform to receive his dip he will indeed leave be- hind a place that cannot be filled. By his ability to fight even against overwhelming odds Bill Joe has made a friend of every man on the hill, and we will expect him to plunge through life as he so often plunged through the opposing line on Sprunt Field. HUNTIX(.T11. . W. V. . ' ■A faultless body and a blameless mind. Bachelors Club; Eu: -Secretary and Treasurer Volunteer Ba Class Basketball Class Basketball ers ' Club; Cla- Basketball (2 m ■23; Wearer ..1 Secretary and 1 Club; M. ' inager I Rtport- ' ;irsity ,, k(-lball. -I Lieut! II. Asso- l,i-s Bas. bas- Warhorse is another of our keteers. An All-State center, and one of the hardest fighters we have seen. None could be his equal. There is a daily beauty in his life that cannot be copied. His fine qualities are beautifully blended, easily interpreted, difficult to achieve. His probable return to his Alma Mater to complete his literary education has caused much enthusiasm on the Hill, and his vast host of friends will be waiting to greet him warmly at the opening next fall Wallace Henry Moore A. B . Wallace Takamatsu. Japan There is no fettering of autlwrily. Hachilor ' rinl.: I ' amliiiiic Literary Societv; In- tern, .timial NiI,,i;m,is Cluli; clavel and Forum; Re- l.,„t is ' Cliil.; |ii.ii.i.,tic riub; Class Football. ■_ ' I- ' _ ' J .J.i; SlmuI, F,...li..dl, ' JJ; President Pandeinic; Sccrctarv McLullic elulj. J.i ; Junior and Senior Orator ' s Rep; Captain and Adjutant R. O. T. C. Wallace entered our midst in his Soph year from Austin College. Since that time we have gotten our absence cards regularly, for it is he who notifies us every Monday of the number of classes and Chapels we have cut. In Literary Society and R. O. T. C. Wallace is a shining star. His power of ex- pression and argument in the former would have fitted Demosthenes in his youth, and in the latter he is an Apollo disguised as Mars. He is imbued with the characteristics that make everyone like him. A real friend cherished by all. Having chosen Law as his calling, we predict a most brilliant future for him. Henry McAllen Morris A. B. IL Ikey Staunton, Va. One thing is forever good. That one tiling is Sneeess. Eu ; Sigma Upsilon; Reporters ' Club; Davidsonian Staff; Tennis Team. ' 2I- ' 22, ' 22- ' 23 ; Wearer of the Golden Quill ; Assist- ant in English ; Reviewer Eu Society ; Pres- ident Virginia Club ; Member of the Spoofs ; Lord High Keeper of the Commissary. Henry should have been named Ikey Isa- dore Einstein, or some similar cognomen, be- cause of his uncanny ability as a salesman. We believe he could sell Stacomb to bald- headed men. Henry nearly died of fright when Watts burned, as he was sure his be- loved Commissary was going up in smoke. Taken all in all he is one of the most popular boys in school and we are sure that he will add many friends to his now overflowing list wherever he goes. QUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 mm ] m Zebulon Alexander Morris, Jr. A.B.I. Zeb Concord, N. C. Conic and Irip i! ax yc go On flu- liijlil faiilasl ' ic foe. Eu Society; Junior Speaking Rep; Pres- ident of Concord Club. Zeb is one of the midgets of our class, but man is not judged by his stature. He always has a pleasant smile which will do much towards winning his way in the world. Although Zeb claims that he has not met the One and Only yet, they do say that scores of the fair sex fall for his line. Zeb plans to complete his literary education either at his Alma Mater or Virginia. Wherever he goes and into whatever walk of life he en- ters, a bright future is predicted. Henry Francis Northrop B. S. Jelly St. Pauls, N. C. Gaily the troubadour touched his instrument. Pi Kappa Alpha: Glee Club, ' 21- ' 22- ' 23; Dramatic Club, ' 22- ' 23 ; Wildcat Minstrels. Play for us Jelly. Ever hear that? If you haven ' t, you have never been in the com- pany of Frank Northrop and a piano at the same time, and the lady has yet to be foimd who can resist when Jelly begins to coo. In the wake of minstrel trips, orchestra trips, etc., there is always the question, Who was the one who played? We are expecting some day to be playing records of all kinds by Northrop ' s Orchestra, Dl ' nbar Hunt Ogden William James Richards B.S. Mobile. Ala. He kiwivs books as a soilar kiuncs the seas. Omicron Delta Kappa; Sigma Upsilon; Delta Pi Kappa; Eu Literary Society; Polity Club; Gave! and Forum; Phi Beta Kappa; Y Cabinet; David- sonian Staff; Magazine Staff; Caiitain of R. O. T. C; Freshman Alumni Medal; Eu Fresh-Soph De- bater ' s Medal; Eu Fresh-Suph Declaimer ' s Medal; Eu Junior-Senior Debater ' s Medal; Junior Orator ' s Medal; Secretary Eu. Society, ' 20- ' 21; History As- sistant, ■21- ' 22; Vice-President Eu Society, ' 21- 22; President, ' 22- ' 23; Honor Roll; Phi Beta Kappa. Four years of study and intensive literary ■work have made of Dunbar the quiet but aggressive man that we know. A debater of natural excellency in delivery and speech, this man has done great work for his Alma Mater along forensic Ijnes. But Dunbar ' s development is not only scholastic, for he is one of the most skillful gyniasts in school. As he leaves, Davidson loses a man whom any college would proudly claim and into whatever walk of life he goes, success is sure to be with him. Dick LiHKurv Hill. S. C. . lilllr iioiisciisr n.w aiiil thru is rclishrd l y the best of men. Bachelors Club; Eu Society; Student Court of Control ; St. Cecelia ; Scrub Base- ball (3 years); Class Football (2 years); Class Basketball ; Class Track. Smiling, jesting, day after day as if troubles will never come. Everyone forgets sorrow when Dick comes ' round. Gloom spreads its wings and sails to foreign realms. So jovial and friendly that a lasting impres- sion is ever made. With the gurrils Dick is a modern Don Juan. Perhaps not as hand- some — but this only affords the pleasure of noting finer qualities which glow far brighter and give beauty even as a spherule of radium lends beauty to its surroundings. QUIPS AND CR ANKS -1923 fl ' fflii i4.UU]iii:U:i aMiiiiimMimii lUMJlid Graves Baxter Roberts A. B. II. G. B. GUKKI.F.V. Cnl.(! . siriii mail witli an ciiipir his hi Class Football, ' 20- ' 21 : Track, ' 22; Le Cercle Francais ; Battalion Sgt. Major. Damon and Pythias had nothing on G. B. and his brother Leonard. While Leonard was here with us, one was rarely seen with- out the other, and this was greatly admired in the two brothers. Graves is very quiet until one knows him, but then he makes the best of friends. He was the pride of the Davidson Platoon at Camp Knox, in the summer of ' 21, when he won the decision from a Cornell man in the gentle pugilistic art, and by the good work he has done in his studies one may well believe his mind to be as perfect as his muscles. Hut Harry Kitstm Russell B. S. Harry Lu.MBKRTON, N. C. By icisdoiii Livalth is won: clics l urchascd ivisdom yet for Sigma Upsilon ; Gavel and Forum ; First Critic and President Phi Society ; Student Council ; Dramatic Club ; Assistant in Eng- lish ; Magazine Staff; Robeson County Club; Treasurer Ministerial Band ; President In- ternational Relations Club ; Treasurer Y ; V Board of Control ; Y Cabinet, Harry firmly believes in the might of the pen, for in any issue of the magazine you may hnd the products of his labor. At the various festive seasons of the year, it is often the work of H. K. Russell that entertans a crowded house in Shearer, for Harry is a playwright. Forever at work, he binds his friends to him with straps of iron. With- out a doubt hi s determination and grit will carry him far in the wurld. Our best wishes are with him. QUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 EniimuiimiiiiiuiiUJiiimtiuiim William Hiram Sharpe A.B.I. Hiram DeFuniak Springs. Fla. Laii( Ji and grow fat. Phi Alpha Pi; Polity Club; Reporters ' Club ; Eu Society ; Florida Club ; Punctuality Roll, ' 21- 22; Ministerial Band; Treasurer of Eu ; Vice-President of Polity Club ; Library Assistant ; Assistant in Bible. Hiram is the lad who applies the old adage Laugh and grow fat. Never seen without a sinile on his face, he is neither small in circumference nor abilities. Always on the quiet, except when he feels an oration surg- ing in his throat for a literary society meet- ing, he has made his friends nutnerous. A love of books asserts itself in Hiram, and almost daily he fondles numerous volumes in the library — dusting them. William Springs Shepherd Special Gig Winston-Salem, N. C. One tiling is forever good; That one thing is success. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Omicron Delta Kappa; Varsity Football (3); President Athletic Association; D Club; Pan-Hel- lenic Council. Gig is to be with us again next year, and those who will uphold the Red and Black on the football field will be more than glad to have him with them, because many a game has been turned from defeat into victory by his quick work and educated toe. He is finishing his term as President of the Ath- letic Association, and has made as efficient a leader as could be wanted. U he makes as good a doctor as he has an athlete, he will be one of the few in the upper realms of [|||]|][n(™i|mjjnpjj Charles Pinkney Simmons Pinkey Laurens, S. C. Kappa Sigma ; Pan-Hellenic Council. .liid ' a ' hat he gmitly thought, he (jrcatly dared. Here we have another man from the Pal- metto State. Four years ago, Pinkey broke forth from his South Carolina home and honored Davidson with his presence. As a Spanish athlete, he has proven himself worthy of a berth on the mythical All-Amer- ican eleven. The Sand-Lappers will be proud to welcome him home as we will hate to see him go, because he has become a Davidson Man. John Benson Sloan, Jr. A. B. H. Bens Ninety-Six, S. C. The will to do and the soul to dare. Delta Theta Chi ; Gamma Sigma Epsilon ; Aesculapian Club ; Eu Society ; Wildcat Minstrels. ' 22; Quips and Cranks Staff. ' 23. J. B. has at last found his calling. In a diligent search the Dramatic Club finally landed on this wiry youth to fill the bill as a contortionist. His aptitude in tying himself in square knots and flying U ' s gains for him the prediction that Bens will soon join the colors of Barnuni Bailey, thereby making the circus game a real enjoyment. J. B. . unlike most of us, has an intense liking for lab sciences. He is equally at home in Chemistry, Physics, Bug and the realms of higher Math. If the above proph- ecy fails, he will no doubt prove a boon to Ninety-Si.x as a Chemical Engineer. PJttllflffllfp}lll[[iM 5MiMiiW-l iUmi-l.iliiiiJiUi,UiIli!Mi OLuu iiMimLiiuiiJiiiiii Mill III int Samti-:!. Rked Sloan A. B. I. Sai.ishl ' R . N. C. •7 a,rr for nobody, no nol I. If no one cares for inc. Delta Theta Chi; Sigma Pi Sigma; Phi Society ; Treasurer Phi. ' 22 ; Assistant in Physics (2 years). Another of the lads who always greets you with a smile. Though he doesn ' t measure six feet six or toot his own horn, his friends know that he is there with the goods. S. R. has gone through the four years at Davidson and shown his worth by his deeds, for thus Davidson men arc known. A friend in need and a man to be called on when needed, we wish him the best o ' luck along his chosen walk of life. JlUGH Hor.LI.VG.SWORTH S.MITH A. B. II. Jakie Easlev. S. C. Bui r ii.77.v, the mould of man ' s fortunes is in his o ' ani hands. Pi Kappa .-Mpha; Omicrnii IJelta Kappa; Sigma Upsiloii; Gamma Sigma Epsiloii; Sigma Pi Sigma; SecrctaryA ' icc-President Eu; .Marshall. ■21- ' 22; De- hating Council, ' 2- ' 22; Secretary and Treasurer Class, ' 20- ' 21; Vice-President Class. •22- ' 23; Vice- President Student Bodv, ' 21- ' 22; Student Council (2 years); V Cabinet; Vice-President V. M. C. A.. ' 22- ' 2i; .Assistant Manager Football. ' 21- ' 22; Manager of Football. ■22- ' 2.i; Honor Roll. •20- ' 21; Magazine Staff, ' 22- ' 23; Davidsonian Staff (2 years); D Club; Lord High Keeper of the Com- missary: Phi Beta Kappa. Distinguished ? Vea, even to his laugh ! With an all- ' round character that has few- equals, Hugh is finishing his career at Da- vidson in a worthy manner. His interest is in anything commendable and all things that are constructive. His activities carry him from the football training room through practically every student organization and thru the portals of Phi Beta Kappa. In spite of it all, he is one of the best liked men on the Davidson campus. If he goes at life w ' ith the same vim and ability that he has shown here, our good wishes are not necessary, but here they are, Hugh. QUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 aimfiJ mwnnnTnTiiiniiHiiiii GEOKGii Bascomb Sdurells B. S, Lefty Calholx, Ga. ■■ ' Ihal Ini.vr of slrcnulli ' cclilcli stood Jour square lo all the ' a ' iud that blows. Kappa Al|)ha; Omicron Delta Kappa; President Senior Class; President D Club; President Pan Hellenic Council; Critic Pandeinic Literarv S.iciety; Junior Commencement (l,,,l.„; l .,,i,,„, (las. ln,.t ball; Captain of Cla;.- I!,is,.l,.ill ; ,,,m1i I ' . ,iIm1I (2 years); ' arsity H.i iImII; Mis1,,m.iii, l-i .slnn.m Class; Y Cabinet; Sin. lint (Hvnicil, ■JJJi; l.r., gia Club; A. E. F. I ' luli; I ' nlitv Cluli; Hand; V Quartet. A man, gentlemen. Bascomb is one pojuilar members of his class and we the entire student body. He wins one immediately by his genial and magneti A thorough Christian, a fine speakc i f thi light the B.i nlf lli lllln of right shI. uilli llu- l„M int. KM ..1 In- dents on hi.s heart. Bascomi) s ahiiil.v i- and baseball player is well recognized itin! In- -ii| ' i human playing in the V. P. I. gridunii ..inh-i «i long be rememljered by all who witnessiil tin mntr- ,V glance at his honors would indicate that ;  mi day he may be president of the Uniteil State: Would that more men might be made on Bascomb plan. Ii.ill J. MEs Trenhulim Spillm. n .A. B. I. Spivis Columbia. S. C ■■lie hiunes to live who keej s the iiiulille state .And neither leans on this side or that. Kappa Sigma. Another of the lady smasher type. Jim came to us seemingly very unconcerned as tu the jiiissiliilities of four years spent in delv- iiit; iminiin the subjects of higher lore. Not- Mth.st;tn(liii,ii this, we ' re justly proud of Jim, as he has seen fit to mingle work with play in a manner that means the attainment of lofty achievements. Just keep up your present stride, Jim, and vciu ' Il he a man ever wnrthv of the title— ' A Davidson Man. iTitiiuiumiJinimjumi liiui luumui 1 1 1 liimmxj uiiujiniiii J mummu i Ji Robert Edward Sydenstricker B. S. Strieker Lewisburg. W. Va. .hid ' a ' ith sanity of rcuson. Strieker the Yank of leisure from West Virginia. Tall, handsome, good- natured and loved by all, especially by Lib. Strieker will leave D. C, with the friend- ship of every man in the student body, an enviable record. In class football he ploughed through the Juniors as would a Packard hit a Ford ( ?) Although majoring in Short Horns, he himself is an exception. If all his short horns were put into one cow, that cow could eat bananas off the trees of Florida and at the same time switch icicles off of the north pole with her tail, give enough milk in one day to feed the Ar- menians until Russia becomes a democracy or Harding is golf champion, and Mt. Mournc is as large as New York City. Francis Cecil Thames „ A. B. Izzy III friciidsliip I zi ' iis carix tauqhl to believe Gamma Sigma Epsilon ; Metrophilian Lit- erary Society ; Honor Roll ; Student Council (2 vears) ; Le Cercle Francais ; Aesculapian Club ; Spanish Club ; 2nd Lieut. R. O. T. C. ; Assistant in Math ; Monitor ; Glee Club. There ' s not so very much of Izzy, so far as physical dimensions are concerned ; how- ever, his small anatomy is chuck full of good nature and likeability. In spite of the fact that he comes from the wilds of Arkansas, he sets a pace that ' s hard to keep up with when mathematics and the like are under dis- cussion. There is yet to be found the man who wouldn ' t be proud to claim him as a friend, and wherever he goes to take up his life work dame fortune will have to be wary, if she intends keeping Izzy from striking the high road to success. atimwitiiUiiii. Frank Kimbrough Toney A.B.I. Pine Bluff, Ark. Siroiui reasons make strong actions, ciibninating in strong men. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Class Basketball (4 years) ; Scrub Basketball (4 years) ; Captain Senior Class Basketball Team ; Y Cabinet. Frank numbers his friends by his ac- quaintances, and those who have known liim since his entrance at Davidson four years ago realize his true worth. He isn ' t the ideal example, perhaps, but he ' s a prince of a good fellow and doesn ' t stop there, be- cause when he undertakes a thing, he never stops until success marks his efforts. As a student he is never bothered by the necessity of being on intimate terms with his profes- sors. Guy Edward Weeks A. B. II. Miami, Fla. .- relii ious life is a slrtmqle and not a hywn. F.iiuit-inic Literary Society; Chairman Inter- Si.ciilv ( ' ..iincil; Secretary D. C. Student Volun- litr 11.111. 1, ■22- ' 2}: President N. C. State Volunteer riii.m. ■_ ' :_ ' ,!; NTemlier North American Student Mluiit.,i (Miinril, Ji: . ssistant Business Manager |i.ni,U..iii.,ii, : ' : ' ■_ ' ,;: V Cabinet, •22- ' 23; Scrub K.,..ll,,ill. ' 2] ■2J. Ul Lieut. R. O. T. C. Although Guy changed his native state for a better one. he couldn ' t find a better college to change to, so he stayed with us. And right glad we are, for Guy has done much for us in religious work, not to mention other things. Always a faithful worker and a good friend, let us predict that somewhere with somebody he hasn ' t told us about, he will some day make his way into the hearts of the heathen Chinese, or the Zapa Zaps. We hope wherever he goes they won ' t be cannibals, for Guy strikes us as a very tasty morsel in more ways than one. So girls take notice, if you like a good man, here he is ! ii l|t|t|iltW|fl|Pili!ffii!!!iii ajMuiiiiwumiuiimauiiuuiia James Sidney Whiteside A. B. II. J. S. Iu)GKMO(ll(. S. C. ■■It lakes more Hum a fool to hold his tongncr Another son of the Sandlapper State came with us in 1919 when we first entered the portals of Davidson and he has been with us ever since, and far ahead of many in his studies especially. Verily he is the man that put the stud in study, and is known to leave his room three times a day — for meals. Quiet in his ways, he has to be known to be appreciated, but when known he is truly appreciated. He leaves with the as- surance of being one of the men we know will succeed. Cii.vuLES Fkanklix Wildman Borneo P. RMi;i,K, N. C. ■■Exhniistiiui tluuu ht. and liviny zi ' isdoin ' n ' ith raih studious year. Phi Al])ha Pi, Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma; Le Cercle Francais; Alumni Editor David- soniaii; Wearer of the Golden Quill; International Relations Club; Reporters ' Club; President ■ ulapi R. O. ' 21- ' 22; : Literary Club. ' 22- ' 23; Battalii C. ; Secretary and Tr Salesman ' s Club; Eu Society; Pandeinic Society; Biology Assistant. ' 20- ' 2I; As- sistant in Mathematics. ' 21 - ' 22; Assistant in Chem- istry. ' 21 - ' 22 and ' 22- ' 23; Assistant in Physiology and Hygiene. ' 22- ' 23. If it ' s trouble in math, you have only to page Wildman. As a coach in the gentle science of elongated sc|uares and cube roots Frank is equalled by few, surpassed by none. Full of ideas, and always ready to put them to work for the betterment of all concerned. In this son of ' 23 we see one who some day will astound the world by his discoveries of the fifth and sixth dimensions. And judging from his record at Davidson, we may safely assure you that he will come through with all that ' s expected of him. ; uuiiiiiiti I iri iHiHiiiM M HiMiMii II iHinii nil !i iniiiiilili II M llMlinill III MIHI ' MJlilliJitli lillUJiJII nunutMiy: iUUfliUiUlM ' Robert Undervvooij Woods A.B.I. Chink Charlottesvii.i.k. Va. Tin- rIcriKil feminine doth ilnnu us on. Pi Kappa Alpha; Metmpliilian ; A. E. F. Club; Scrub Football; Class Basketball; Class Football ; Class Baseball. We are glad that Chink decided to come back to Davidson and enter the class of ' 23. During his two years among us he has made many friends. Chink is also a hound with the ladies. They simply go wild about his dancing , and he just loves to dance. Give him a pretty high school girl, a slick floor and some music and Chink is in his glory. On the catnpus it is rumored he is coming back next year anil take an M.A. in Education. Klli Irk. I, W noi.i ' dLK, 1r. B. S. Tubby Tunica, Miss. . litem fl the end and never slond to doubt; Notliiiiji ' s so liard, but sciireh will find il onl. Bachelors ' Club ; Sigma Upsilon ; Assist- ant Business Manager Davidsonian, ' 21 ; Assistant and Business Manager Davidson College Magazine; Humorous Editor of Magazine; Dramatic Club, ' 20, ' 21, ' 22, ' 23; W ' iidcat Minstrels, ' 20, ' 21, ' 22, ' 23; Pres- ident Dramatic Club, ' 23; Editor-in-Chief Dramatic Club Year Book, ' 23 ; Quips and Cranks Staff, ' 21; Art Editor, ' 22; Literary Editor, ' 23 ; Eu ; Sergeant R. O. T. C, Tubby leaves us with a full string of honors hung over his shoulders, and it is to his work that the Seniors owe the success of one of the most difficult sections of the Annual. He has brought down the house more than once with his imitations of the Sons of Ham, and has been one of the causes for the forward strides which the Dramatic Club has made in the last few years. He goes back to Mississippi in order that he may reap I ' nough shekels to make permanent his attach- ment for one of South Carolina ' s lieauties. siii.iuuiiiiiiJi!iUiJiiiiiiiiiiiJJUiuimijji:i 11akk - IIastinc.s ' ma , III Harry A. L. Young Charlotte, N. C. Eiiduriiiic Ami pali,- Ihc cro is the • 1 qualilY, I of Ill-nil hcai-ls Harry is locally noted for his ability as a Chemistry stud, for over in the Martin building he reigns over a flock of beginners in the art of mixing divers chemicals. He is the sort of chap who makes a success of his college course and will succeed at anything he attempts. His place will be hard to fill in the nightly meetings on the first floor of East Dormitory, where a healthy line of talk is spread. Harry is an alt ' round good fel- low, and leaves a wide circle nl friends in the three lower classes. Xotliiiiil ciidiirclh like f crson il qiuililics. A.L. finished the little bit of work that he lacked to get his degree during the first term of the year, and we did not see much of him on the campus, but all knew him to be a good, likeable fellow. He held the even tenor of his ways and was cordial to everyone he met. He always went in to win, and we know that he will land on top in the w-orld. QUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 iiiiiiiiiiiiiilMiiiniiiiiiMiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiirE Ei ' CEXK IIarman AIatzi-: Bill HuNTIMiTON, W. Va. jVo ri ' tiUv (ircal iiiuu rvci- lliomihl hiinsrif such. Bachelors ' Club ; Reporters ' Club ; Golden Quill ; Athletic Editor of The Davidsoui an ; Quips and Cranks Staff, ' 22; Athletic Edi- tor , ' 23 ; Delta Pi Kappa ; Scrub Football ; Class Basketball ; Pandenic Literary Society. Bill ' s Bull — how many times have we seen that staring us in the face from the pages of The Davidsouian? Behold, a man addicted to all such things. Bill ' s pen and ready wit have supplied many a column of athletic dope in every publication on the hill. In spite of his five feet sixteen inches, he is as close a pal as a fellow could want. Bill is a business man and a man who believes that hard work can accomplish many things. James Franklin Brawi.ey B. S. Jim MoORKSVII.I.K, N. C. Silciicr is (lii ' f lis cti-niily. .« rci7i is us shallozi. ' as lime. Metrophilian Literary Society. Jim hails from the nearby metropohs of Mooresvillc. You might be on the campus for some time before you would get to know him, for he is not given to pushing himself by the quite usual windbag process, common to so many of us. Jim has not been bowed down with worries ; he is unusually care-free for a grad of our worthy institution. With his merry smile and sincerity of purpose we expect him to go far in the game of life. William Thomas Long B. .S. Tige CoRNKI.US. N. (_ ' . (Juirt in iif ' l raraiici- u ' ilh iiuiliz ' c tiiihii(ni. ' ii. This youth from the nearby town of Cor- nelius spends more of his time off the Hill than on, but with that he has remained here long enough to capture the coveted D in football and he certainly deserved it, as can be testified by many of his opposing tackles. No one knows what he is going to do for a livelihood, but whatever sphere of life he chooses will be filled by a diligent, tenac- ious man who will remove obstacles and be- come a success. Stewakt (Ikeen McKay B. S. Mickey Dike, K. C. . ivcv )ii ' TV dtinciiiii. drinkiiui. Liiiifjli-tiiniftiiu) iiiid unlhiukiiifi. Scrub Baseball (3) ; Varsity Baseball, ' 2.5. No doubt there are McKays and McKays, but there never was one like Mickey. He is one of the members of his class who be- lieves in shining in the corner where he is ; be it on the diamond or seated before the throne of fickle fortune in the early hours of the morning. His care-free grin has made him more friends on the campus than many have made by dint of hard work, and we expect that Mickey will smile his way back to Duke, N. C, and thence through life in top-notch style. The Class of 1923 l l ' l ' . liistnrx- l reathes and is a lixino- thing ' . It is n i dry n-curd til liappming-s and t-vcnts, it is manifest in the 0( insci( msni-ss, the oul if iiu please, nf a penple. J ' were but ' ain tiien to rej)eat ihe ehroniele nf things ])ast in experience, for are tliey nnt writ (in the ciinsciiiusness. the snul — might we not say the spirit — of Davidson? And yet there is a part of the chronicle that has not been told and it is the most gloriotis — the record of Twenty-Three in her Senior year. It is record for which we offer no apology — the record of a course that held steadily toward true achievement but a course, nevertheless, that at times wavered and seemed to wander afield. It is a record best eulogized by generalities, by noting the general tendencies. It is a record of service : Of service to the college, where men labored and gave of their time, unhonored and unsung, that the prestige of a loved and honored college might increase. Of service on the gridiron, the court, the diamond and the cinder path, where men toiled and sweated and gave of their very best to add new laurels to the Wildcat ' s brow. Of service to the student body, where men worked far into the night that The Davidsonian, The Magazine, and Quips and Cranks might be. Of service to the underclasses, where men gave of their time, unstintedly, to the Student Council and the Court of Control. The lesson tatight has been ' that service to fellowman is man ' s second duty, the first being service to his Creator ' — btit, are they not after all but different manifestations of the same spirit? To serve, then, will be c;)ur watch- word as we go out into Life. Serving Church and State and llumanit}- in the humble Iio])e the world will he the better for our living. Our ' s is a great task. Our Alma Mater has done her part, she has shown us the way. We go out now, ami by the worth of our serving will she be judged. It is a precious heritage, the good name of old Davidson — it is a heritage to spur men to higher endeavor. The gauntlet is down, ' tis ours to decide: straight from the heart, the heart of Twenty-Three, comes the cry, the cry of glad acceptance. Class Poem Upon a hill in ancient Hellas stood A youth, who turned about to see once more The school wherein his growing self had been Directed, trained and led to manhood ' s state. His quickened heart then moved him thus to speak : O blest academy, I owe thee much. Unlearned alike in nature and mankind, A plant extended roots which outward groped Confused, I came to thee. My tendencies Unordered; to myself, myself unknown. Thou didst receive me as a part of all; Thus was I taught the unity of man And my small sphere. But more, thou didst seek out Mine inner self; fed right desires; didst make Of me an individuality. Tliou hast revealed to me the deeds, the thoughts Of noble men ; and, mounting these great minds, A stairway to the stately towers of thought Frotii whence I now survey the universe As kin to me in mind and heart and soul. My body physical thou hast upbuilt, A temple and an instrument made fit For all that thou wouldst have me do in life. In contest thou hast given me a cause; In tournament, a standard to uphold. Above all other gifts I value these Possessions priceless : friendships thou hast knit. I ' ve labored with my fellows with one aim, And learned to temper my desires to theirs ; To give, to serve, to keep hard duty ' s tryst. By contact and by converse with thy sons I have been moulded, tempered like a blade. My mind made keen, my heart made resolute, ' Till now the power within me lies to strike For righteousness, for justice, and for truth. O blest academy. I owe thee much. For thou hast taught me how to read and know The souls with whom I share this present earth. And thou hast taught me how to know myself. This double knowledge is the key to life. Repaid in kind thy gifts can never be: My offering shall be enduring love. And such performance as shall bring thee praise, — This do I pledge. I part from thee, the source And mother of my larger usefulness. Thus spoke the youth, while in his breast hope, born Of purpose high, contended with the ipain. Begotten of despondent severance. He turned about and resolutely set His footsteps toward the cities of mankind. H. K. R. QUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 ' w QUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 M O ' KEY JOllXSlIX ALLISON A. li. II. O. K. Winston-Saleni. North Carolina Class Historian, •20 ' 2I; PaniU-inic Literary So- ciety; Reiiorters Club; CIce Club, ■20- ' 21, •21- ' 22; Wildcat Minstrels, ' 20- ' 21. •21- ' 22, •22- ' 2,1; A, E, F. Club; Scrub Football; Class Cheer Leader; Y (Juarletle; Assistant Man;iger Quips and Cranks. KIIWAHI) ICAKL mn ' SHEE H. S. 1. Bush WilniiuKton, North Carolina Scrub Baseball, ' 21; Class Basketball, ' 22; U (inh; Sigma Pi Sigma; Varsity Baseball, ■22- ' 23; M.-K-belors- Clul). WILLIAM .lECl.EK HUADFORI) li. S. 1. Wiggs Cliarlotte, Xorth Carolina -i-i I lpli;L Epsilon; Metrophiliaii Literary So- I, I ' l Sigma; Reporters ' Club, ' 22; Man- . lii !- ni.in Press Bureau; Davidsonian Staff; , ..Ml,l M. tn.iihilinn,. ' iccl ' r(sident, ' 2.1; Fresh- - ..lli h. lMi.r ' M..],i!; I, inn. r Senior Debater ' s M. lil, II,., liiM..i,.in. ■_■:. . sM5tant Football Miiml:.,, A M.i.iiil H.isk.ll.Jl M.iiKiger; Le Cercle li.i.iL.ii,. . Mbl.Liil III I ' lix-icN, (lamma Sigma Ki.mIoii. CH.MU.ES ICTOR BROWN, IR. H. S. I. Vic Chattanooga, Teiuiessee Beta Thcta Pi; Clee Club, ■20- ' 21. ' 21- ' 22, ' 22- ' 23; Davidsonian Reporters ' Club, ' 21- ' 22; Manager Glee Club, ' 22- ' 2,f; Student Council, ' 22- ' 2.1; Secretary and Treasurer Rejiorters ' Club, ' 22- 2.1; Dramatic Club, ' 20- ' 21, ' 22- ' 2.?; Sigma Pi Sigma. EDWARD DOCC.LAS BROWN, JR. A. B. L Eddie Polo China Grove, North Carolina Phi Literary Society; Supervisor and Secretary Phi; Class B.Vsketliall ; ' Assistant in M.-ith ; MacCal- lic Club; Rowan Countv Club. ROBERT HYATT BUOW.N A. li. 1. Andrews, North Carolina Aesculapian Club; Treasurer Phi Literary So- ciety; Spanish Club; Delta Theta Chi. RAY MONTANVA CARR A. B. I. Speedy Spartanburg, South Carolina Vm: Pandeinic; Sigma Pi Sigma; Stnileut Vol- unteer Band. DONALD TAMES CHIPMAN ' B. S. 1. Chip Wiuston-Salem, North Carolina Bachelors ' Club; Class Football, ' 21- ' 22; Quips and Cranks Staff, ' 2.1; En Society; Assistant Man- ager Dramatic Club. CHARLES .MONTAGCE CLARKE B. S. I. Scooter Estill, South Carolina Kappa Sigma; Varsity Football. ■21- ' 22; Wearer of the D ; Scrub Baseball, ' 22, ROBERT McLELLAND COCHRAN A. B. II. Bob Huntersville, North Carolina Wrestling Team. ' JJ- ' J.!. WARREN Ml-RDOCK COX, JR. B. S. I. Mobile, . labama Kappa Alpha; Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Football, ' 22; D Club; Student Council. ' 21- ' 22; Fresh- Soph Declaimer ' s and Debater ' s Medal; Spanish Assistant; Scrub Football, ' 20- ' 21; Class Foot- ball, ' 21. aUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 ARTHUR UEAN CROiMARTlE B. S. I. Dean Vidalia, Georgia Delta Theta Chi; Secretary-Treasurer Georgia Club; Geechee Club; Wrestling Team, ' 21; Manager and Caiitain Wrestling Team, ' 22; Manager-Cap- tain Westling Team, ' 2i. WIIJ.IA.M HEXRV CROiMWKI.I., JR. A. H. II. Abie Florence, Alabama Class Basketball, ' 22; Class Football, •22- ' 23. JAMES WILLIAM CURUTS A. B. II. Rube Greenville. South Carolina Class Baseball; Class Basketball; Class Fo,)tball. HUGH McLAURIN CURRIE A. D. n. Winter Haven, Florida Pandeinic Society. CHARLES McFARLAXI) DAVIS B. S. I. Nappy Winston-Salem, North Carolina Kapiia Sigma; Varsity Football {2 years); ' ar- sity Basketball (2 years) ; D Club. Charlotte, North Carolina Kappa Sigma; Class Treasurer, ' 21- ' 22; Scrub Football, ' 20- ' 21, ' 21- ' 22; Class Basketball, ' 21- ' 22; Varsity Football, ' 22; D Club. EDGAR CLINTOX DOUGLAS A. B. II. Doug Mount Ulla, North Carolina Mctrophilian Literary Society. GEORGE RUFFIN DUPUV B. S. I. Dupe Red Springs, North Carolina Kappa Alpha; Secretary and Treasurer of Class, ' 20- ' 21; Rand (3 years); Director of Band, ' 21- ' 22; Spanish Club. LISTON DICKSON ELKINS A. B. II. Lip Waycross, Georgia En; Swastica; Sigma Ui ' silon; Delta Pi Kaiip.i; Order nf tin- GnM,-!, (hnll; M n.-muie Fchlov l)a- vidsnni.ni, ' . . ' ' ' ' . , |l,nh l,..ii (-,,11,.,, M,,lm iii,- Si, HI. kethall. JJ J ;. Jmi.nr li.i.kab. legiate Press . Geechy Club. JJ. |l|,,ni.,lic Flush Si,ph lie lebater ' s Medal. 22; Scrub Bas- 22- ' 23: Captain iirer N. C. Col- Georgia Club; SAMUEL CLARK FAIN B. S. I. S.C. Dandridge. Tennessee Pandeinic; Dramatic Club; C. E. Training Clas Punctuality Roll, ' 21; Circulation Department D QUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 I F.I. IAS S.XMPSON KAISOX I ' .n.l. Ill .ll resident Soph C ' las; .Athletic Associatioi ; Student Council; 1- Cla.ss. Fc tl)all. -ao. •D Club; Pri HOWARD C. I- ' K.NTON A. B. II. Jerry Mebane. North Carolina Metrophilian Literary Society; Secretary and Treasurer Metrophilian; Class Football; Class Base- ball; Sgt. K. O. T. C. MASOX IIII.I.ARI) FIELD A. B. II. Country Atlanla. lieorgia Kappa Sigma; Scrub Football, ' 20; Captain Fresh- man Football T ' -am. ' 20; Varsity Football, ' 21- ' 22; President Freshman Class; Student Council (2 years); D Club; Wearer of the D ; Vigi- lance Committee; Vice-President Athletic Associa- tion, •22- ' 2.?; V. M. C. A. Board of Control. GROVER MANCIL FORD B. S. I. Jitney Hdkes BIuf=f, Alabama (lamma ,Sigma Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma; Class Bas ketball. ■22: Scrub Football. ' 21; Class Foot- b.ll. ■22 ' 2.y. WILLIAM FRAXCIS CALLOWAY, IR. A. B. 11. Gal Savannah. Georgia Sigma Upsilon; D Club; Polity Club; Swas- tika; Executive Committee of Athletic Association; Magazine Staff; Class Poet, ' 2,?; Varsity Track, ' 21, ' 22, ' 23 ; Captain Track, ' 23 ; Manager Track, Cross Country Team; Assistant Manager Press Bureau; Reporters ' Club; Dramatic Club; Spanish Club; N ' icePresident Spanish Club; Georgia Club; Pres- ulent Geechee Club; Honor Roll, ' 22- ' 23. PINKNEV CALDWELL HENDERSON A. B. n. P. C. Charlotte, North Carolina Metrophilian Society; Assistant Librarian. WILLIAM MANRY HESTON B. S. I. Bill Atlanta, Georgia .Sigma I ' psilon; Assistant Manager Baseball, ' 23 Second Managing Editor Davidsonian; Davidsonian Staff; Reporters ' Club; Wearer of the Golden Quill; Eu Society; Quips and Cranks Staff, ' 23; Polity Club; President Spanish Club; Georgia Club. ALBERT MILLER HILLHOUSE A. B. II. Spoofy ' .L iKslinni. ( leorgia Pi Kappa .Milii, 1 i S-.cietv; Vice-President Fresh Class, ' y I ..t Soph Class, ■21- ' 22; ' ice-President i ' . ' 22- ' 23; Secretary V. M. C. A.; . -:- ' M,i I . iliall Manager, ' 22; Stu- cKnt C,,um-il (2 years I; -V Cabinet; Vice-Pres- iileiit (ieoi ia Club; Spanish Club; Inter-Society Ciiuncil. ■22-- 23. EDWARD McKIXNON HINES A. B. II. Buddy Rowland. North Carolina Pi Kappa Alnba. CHARLES EDWARn__HODGIN, .TR, B. S. I. Greensboro. North Carolina Pi Kappa Alpha; Class Football; Scrub Foot- ball; Vice-President Metrophilian Literary Society: Class Track. JCTps AND CRANKS -191. GEORGE JIUKRAY HOUGIN B. S. I. Red Springs, North Carolina Metrophilian Literary Society: Vigilance Com- littce; Class Football; Class Baseball. WILLIAM GLENN HOLXK A. B. II. ' Hippo Bear Poplar, North Carolin.i Philanthropic Literary Society; Supervise Society; Rowan County Club. WILLIAM ROnDEY HOUGH A. B. II. Jackson, Mississippi Band. ' 21 - ' 22; Spanish Club. ARCHlB.M.l) PICRRIN HUDGINS 11. Hudge Richmond, Virginia Aesculapian Club; Secretary Volunteer Ba Vice-President Pandeinic Literary Society; Sec Critic Pandeinic; Virginia Club. lACK BALDWIN Hl ' NTER B. S. I. Davidson, North Carolina ALLEN MESEROLE HURD A. B. II. Davidson, North Carolina Metropbilian Literary Society; El Centro Es- panol; Wildcat Minstfel; Monitor; Mecklenburg County Club. ROBERT RANDOLPH TONES, JR B. S. I. Alkali El Pasn, Texas Pi Kappa Alpha; I tlt,i I ' Eu Society; Secretar I i ' 21- ' 22; Secretary-Tre.isiiK I Marshall, •22- ' 2J; Draui.il ' 20- ' 21; Assistant; Gamma Upsilon; Assignment Editor Uavidsi 1923 Quips and Cranks Staff, The Swastika ; itudent Body. Class, •22- ' 2.i; jr Roll. ; Sigma ' 22- ' 2.1 ; Epsilo WALLACE THEODORE lONES A. B. II. Ted Atlanta, Georgia Bachelors Club; College Quartette; Glee Club; Dramatic Club; Eumenean Literary Society; Le Cercle Francais; Vice-President Student Volunteer Band; tieorgia Club; President-elect of Y. M. C. A. (or ' 24. China Wilmington, North Carolina Bachelors Club; Sigma Pi Sigma; El Centrn Espanol; Assistant in Physics: Scrub Baseball; As sistants Club; Assistant Manager Baseball. WILSON RrlMII.PH KRETSCILM.SR A. B. II. Bradentown, Florida Phi . l].ha Pi; Volunteer Band; Ministerial Ba anneiiean Literary .Society. QUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 JACOB (AI.VIN l.KON ' ARI). JR. A. B. I. Jake Lexington, North Carolina AN ' C.US MURDOCK McBRYDE B. S. I. Mac Raeford, North Carolina Metrophilian Literary Society; Volunteer Band; Student Council, •22. ' 23; Vigilance Committee, ' 22- ' 2i; Secretary V. M. C. A.; Board of Control; Varsity Track, ' 21; D Club; Manager Track, ' 22- ' 2.1; Manager Class Track, ' 22; Class Basketball (.1 years); Manager Class Basketball, ' 22. WATT McCAIN B. S. 11. Watt ' 22 ' i.i. WILLIAM ASBl-RV McCLAIN B. S. I. Bill Sweetwater. Tennessee Beta Theta Pi; Glee Club, ■21- ' 22; Scrub Foot- liall. ' 21; Class Football, ' 21; Assistant Business Ma lage Davids. JOHN niELL McCLEl ' R B. S. I. Jack O ' Fallon. Missouri umenean Literarv Society; Band. ' 21- ' ; School Teacher Shearer Chapel; Weste Club. rAMES HARVEY McCONNELL, TR. B. S. 11. Specks Asheville. North Carolina Kappa Sigma; Basketball Squad, ' 21- ' 22; Varsity Basketball, ' 23; Assistant Cheer Leader, ■22- ' 23; • ' !) Club. CHARLES WAl.KEK McrK.XKV A. B. IL Chick Asheboro, North Carolina Kai.pa Alpha; Manager of Golf Team, ' 2i. lOSEPH CUNNINGHAM McTCNKIN A. B. II. Houlka. Mississippi Literary Society; Ministerial Band. EARLE MORWVN McKELLAR B. S I. ' Red Rowland. North Carolina Pi Kappa Alpha; Sigma Pi Sigma; Spanish Club. JOHN LEE McLEAN A. B. L St. Pauls, North Carolina Phi Society; Fvesh-Soph Declaimer ' s Medal, ■20; secretary and Vice-President Phi Society; Monitor; Lssistant in Biolngv; Vice-President Ministerial land; President C. E. Training Class. QUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 KH IIAKI) lll r MtMII.I.AN II. S. Dick Atlanta. Ccurgia ilfla Thfta Pi; Class Haski-tliall. Wll.l.IA.M HI ' . K ' MArUKSlIN A. li. IK Dope Stalcsvilk-. Xnilh rai-.ilitia .Mi ' tniphihan I itcaai v Sncictv; M lillsturlal Hall. I 2ik1 (. ' iilic Mctr,.iillillaiis. KF.N ' XF.TEI FERCrSDX MKNZIES R. S. I. Knight Hrckc.i-v. X.Mlh Carcli.ia i ' hi Ali.ha I ' l; Sianish Clnli; Fi.i.tliall S(|ua(l, ' Ji t ' lass Fu.ithall. ' 22. KAV HENDIiKSdN MOKkIS A. I!, n. Rahab C ' .mcird, Nnrlh Caiclma EumciR-aii Liteiarv S„c.tlv. (U ' V MdXKOE MORROW ' Guy ITooresville. North I ' aruliiia Metrophiliaii Literary Society; Sujier Ministerial Band; Secretary and Treasii terial Band. ' 21- ' 22. HAROLD OLNKY MOSS A. B. 11. Spartanlmrg. South Carnlin.i in Literary Society; i ' .ilily (In JL RIOX TTLIAX . URRA - ' B. S. L St. Pauls. Xnrth lan.liiia 1 SiKUia Epsihin. ARTHCR FRAXrZ XACIC A. H. II. Atlanta, (icorgia lOIIX llAII.MKR I ' .VRISII H. S. 1. Pash Pete- Beta Thet.i r iiittee; Trail. 21- ' 22; Maiian. . I)A ' II) SfHAXKS Plll.l ' .i;. R K. S. 1. Dave Christiansljurg. X ' irginia Class Historian, ■22- ' 23; N irginia Cluli. aUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 I ' AIL liTFORI) PRICE li. S. I. Pablo Salum. Virginia cl.-i Chi: 1,1- Ccrcle Francai KKCIXAl.l) l.VXE PRICE A. li. II. Cliarlottc. N(irth Carolina Reg Mclroiihilian Literary Society; Marshall. ' 2i; Class Basketlrall, ' 22; Reporters ' Clnb; El Club Es- panol; Operator Movies; Vice-President Metrophil- ians, ' 23; Davidsonian Business Staff; Band, ' 22. EL ' CIEXE MARSHALL RECEX B. S. Franklin. Tenn Literary Society; ADRIAX MOORE SAMPLE B. S. I. Fort Pierce. Florida Florida Club; Eumenean Literary Society; Aes- cnlapian Club. FRAXK SIMPSOX SHAW B. S. Pint Quincv. Florida Signi.i Alpha Epsilon; ' Class Football. lOlIX WELLS SIMPSOX. IR. B. S. 1. Simp Cireensboro, Xorth Carolina Kappa Alpha; Le Cercle Francais; Band (2 cars); Phi Literary Society; Scrub Baseball; (ilee Club, ' 22- ' 23. JOHX IR 1XG SMITH A. B. II. Johnny Beta Theta P ' Council; Le Cercle Fi Class; Vi cle Francais; Scrub Baseball; Class Baseball, ' 22; Assistant ir Roll; Alumni Medal; Polity Club. RALPH HOLLIXC;SWORTH SMITH A. B. II. Red Easley, South Carolina Pi Kappa . lpha: Reporters ' Club; Scrub Foot- ball; Class Football; Scrub Baseball; Fresh-Soph Debate, ' 20- ' 21; Junior-Senior Debate, ' 22; Eu; Assistant Manager Quips and Cranks; Latin As- sistant; Sigma Pi Sigma; Polity Club. PAUL JAMES STEELE B. S. I. Lowryville. South Carolina Pandeinic Literary Society; South Carolina Club. JOHN PRESTON STEVENSON A. B. II. Steve Stony Point, Xorth Carolina nter-Society dent Junior dent Eu Societv; Secretary Le Cer- ' lanage ' r-Captain French; Honor EQUIPS AND C RANKS -1923 11 RdBKRT I.EK STOWE, JR. li. S. I. Bob Bi-lmont, North Carolina Bachelors Club; President of Caston Counly Cluli. CHARLES .MEREDITH STREIBICH B. Low Pocket Oknion.-i. .Mississii.pi Class Football, ' ly; Class Track. ' 20; Class Bas- ketball (J yearsl; .Assistant to Librarian. ' 20- ' 21; Varsity Track. ■21; Wearer of the n ; D Club; Assistant in Math. ' 22. PAUL lACK.SON STORV ' A. B. II. Fresh Marion, North Car.,liii,i iJilt.i Tbtla Chi; Phi Socictv ; In-i ;ii.iMsor Phi Si CR-lv. ' 21; Second Critic. ' JJ, • ' I i ■ -nlint. ■J.i; Fresii-Si.i.h Debater ' s Mid.il; linnnrS.inor Debating leani; Class Basketball. - ' J; t l.l s Foot- ball, -22. HARRY ALEXANDER TO V. SE. ' D UAVIl) BARCLAY WALTHALL, JR. A. B. II. Duke Wavnosboru. VirRinin ' , ' , -.I. Iil.i. ' ivv Si.cictv: Eu Society; The 1 II • , K ' .II, :]; Pnnctu.ilitv Roll. ' 21; U ,, (Jl; l-nsli-Snib D,l.;aiug Team; [ ■ s ' Club; e; Class le Staff; JAMES ELTON WELDON . berdeen. North Carolina Football; Aesciilapian Club. PI HE.VRY MARTYN WHITE A. B. II. Peculiar Yencheng. China iiii.nial Club; Volunteer Band; The Swastika; Pliil,niihn]iic Literary Society; Reporters ' Club; lilt, i.i.,iion.aI Relations Club; Wrestling: Team. ' 22; Sciul. Fni.tball, ' 22; Class Football. ' 22. ALBERT CROSSLEY WILD.MAN A. B. 11. Little Borneo Parmele. North Carolina Phi Aliiha Pi; Wearer of the Coldcn Quill: Eu Society; Reporters ' Club; Volunteer Band; Minis- terial Band. CHARLES ALANSON VdL ' NC. Crown Sioux City, Iowa Delta Theta Chi; Pandeinic; Rifle Team; Class FootbalK •21- ' 22; Scrub Football. ' 21- ' 22; Vigilance Committee; Manager Class Football. ' 22; Friend- ship Council; Cai.tain Tunior Football Team. ■22- ' 23. Junior Class History LAJi .Is. Im-. 1 1 l ' ,l l are four great stages in the life of the average incUvidual: r.ilivhood, Youth, Manhood, Old Age. F-ach of these periods has 11 own importance and each successive period depends directly on those that have preceecled it. . s favorable a comparison as can he niadi- will he found in the history of a college class — each of tlu ' four years of college life re])resenting the four great shnian, llahyhood ; Sophomore, ' onth ; junior. Manhood : Senior, Old Age. Tlie class of 1924 has, after much weather and storms, jiassed success- fully through the periods of ISahyhood and ' outh and is now in the heighth of Manhood. It has reached a place where it has attained some degree of stability and efficiency and, thanks to the hard knocks received in the school of experience, we look back on our Babyhood and Youth with pride and to our Old Age with an expectancy and determination to put on the finishing touches and go into our professional or business careers with the same Spirit and drive that has characterized and brought us this far along the journey. To briefly sum uj) our past life we will begin with BABYHOOD. Early Septend)er of 1920 saw us leave our happy homes and start for Davidson. Most of us arrived safely — thanks to the guiding care of u])per classmen in many- instances — and thought we had passed through the battle of Argonne before we finished the details of signing-up and hearing all the dope on the various professors (this dope generally came from old men who had previously riunked the course.) The next feature on the programme was growlie and even if they didn ' t have anything but grits and sweet potatoes we managed to do pretty well. Of course we had to have all the historical points of interest shown us and fall victims to those who sold shower bath tickets, fresh caps, taxes on radiators, etc. But soon we found that it was not necessary to doll-up and we fell into the old routine and custom of Davidson. The most important event of our freshman year was the election of class officers. fter much disctission the following men were selected either for ability or by political jnill : M. D. Field, President ; A. M. Hillhouse, ' ice- Pres- ident ; G. R. Dupuv, Secretary; O. J. Allison, Historian; and D. B. Walthall, Poet. The class of ' 24 made an enviable record in athletics the first year. Six men made their letter: Faison and Moore in football; Davis in basketball; Hunter in baseball ; and Galloway and McBryde in track. YOUTH : This period was characterized by a great deal of hard work due principally to the necessity of making 70 to pass instead of 60. But aside from the work several other notable features crept in. The class off ' icers for the Sophomore year were A. M. Hillhouse, Pres- ident ; K. S. Faison. ' ice-President ; J. DeArmon. .Secretary; Z. Brad- ford, Historian ; D. B. Walthall, Poet ; and these men ably led the class throtigh a successful vear. I ? The burning- of L ' hanil)CTs ilall is too vivid a memory to call forth any further iliscussion. Every one ])ictures it in his own way, anil it would he poor policy to attempt to alter the individual feelings. The h eshmen were respectfully and respectively inducted into all the mysteries of college life. Nothwithstanding the efforts of a few to practically abolish that time-honored institution the Sophomore I ' anquet was held. That Banciuet was jake ! ! At the close of the year u])on checking up we find the following men awarded the coveted D, Faison, Moore, Clarke, Davis, Field in football ; Davis in basketball; McBride and (lalloway in track; while in baseball lloushee broke into the limelight by ably filling the job of pitcher. MANHOOD : We have just entered on this most interesting period of our college career. So far, the football season shows seven men of ' 24 boasting a varsity letter. Thev are DeArmon, Cox, Field, Davis, Clarke, Faison, Moore. But aside from athletics the class has distinguished itself along literary lines, in campus activities, assistantships and a few have even perched on the Honor Roll, (ireat things have been accomplished and still greater things lie ahead of us, for we still have to ex])erience that last and final period of our college life, Old Age. The ])eriod that really finishes us and puts on the little fixtures that prepare us for our life work. May we complete the cycle and leave a record that shows the class (jf twenty-four faithful to her ideals, her high purjxise, herself, her . lnia Mater and her Maker. D. s. r. QUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 The Sun of Twenty-Four The sun of twenty-four rose from hehiml The hallowed walls of Chaml ers that so kind A spirit cast on all around. Our noon, Saw Chamhers gone. Our evening will come soon. May we not hope to see at close of day A newer Chamhers lighted hy the ra - Of our declining sun? Life can neither he all sunshine nor all showers. And though we ' ve seen some gray, drear, cloudy hours, May we not hope the rainhow in the West Betokens that the hours to come are hest, And that the eve of our day here will find The class of twenty-four each one aligned. United for old Davidson. All da ' s must end, and ours is nearly done: P)Ut can we rest on laurels that we ' ve won? Is not it far more meet to ponder how In the few hours that are left to us now We may some service do that in the days To come will leave its trace and sometimes raise A memory of twenty- four? We now can see the ending of our quest, But joys possessed are only second best. And when we ' ve gained our most desired goal, A higher, grander one will then unfold ; And though our sun is near its setting here, ' Tis hut a night — another dawn is near, A brighter one for twenty-four. W. F. G.A.LLAWAY, ' 24. il£ QUIPS AND a ANKS-1923 Sophomore Class AI. S. BEALL (Mac) President J. A. LAKE _ (Al) Vice-President K. W. OELAND (Hull) Secretary and Treasurer Kaker. Id,) Ballard, ' Ini Bcall, Mel 1 CLASS OF 1925 ry Watson Matthews. N. C. Campbell Bristol, Tenn. rii I ii.tlKiin Mebane, N. C. I ' ll WhiKett. Jr Marion, Ala. I ' l I Salisbury, N. C. SiH l-ri,u Rome, Ga. .111.1. ji Jacksonville, Fla. ■I ' lik Greensboro. N. C. ill S.,,ii Durham. N. C. Bciij.,111111 Kr.inkliii Tyler. Ala, Black, Stanley Warren, Jr Bryson City, N. C. Boggs, Ralph Erwin, Jr Birmingham, Ala. Brice, Lawrence Hamphel Marion Junction, Ala. Briggs, Julian Rosser Valdosta. Ga. Brown, Benjamin George Hcndersonville, N. C. Brown, Charles Michael, Jr Washington, N. C. Brown. Henry Dockery, Jr Wilson N C Brown, John Douglas Red Springs, N. C. Hn.wn, Otis Mack Winston-Salem, N .C, Hrnwii. •Ihomas Bertram, Jr Greensboro, N. C. Hry.mt. Simnl Faulkner Ncwnan. Ga. Byr.i. William Curtis Washington, N. C. CaMu.ll. i.nii.s Philo Winnsboro, S. C. CallKiiii, I ,n-i.i Kugene Laurinburg, N. C. C.-ilhnnn, Willi, Mil Jennings Parkton, N. C. Can . .1 ,n,. .Mcl.eod Burgaw. N. C. Carter. William Hollingsworth Mt. Airy, N. C. Cater, Hanson Love Anniston. Ala. Choate, Allen Blythe Huntersville, N. C, Crow, Edmund Burwell, Tr Raleigh, N. C. Currie, Tohn Kenneth Parkton, N. C. Currie. Jonn Murdock Carthage. N. C. Earnest, Joseph Rhea Chuckey, Tenn. Forbes. Bradford Morton Washington. N, C. Freeland. Paul Butterfield __ _ .Crowley. La. Furches, Clayton Sharpe Statesville, N. C. Gallent, Tohn Bryant Pineville, La. Gibbs. Leonard Burns Cornelia. Ga. Glenn, William Simpson, Jr Spartanburg, S. C. Gracey, William Minor. Jr Covington. Tenn. Graves. Robert William. Ir Rome. Ga. Gray, Thomas Eugene Columbia, S. C. Gudger. J Guiton, Thor Hall. James Hastie, Bcnj Hendrix. Jai Hoffman. Ja Hol.shoiis. Roby_ _Mo •iUe, N. C. ider St. Pauls, . lartlett Belmont, N. C. iiin Franklin Stockton. Ala. ;s Paisley Greensboro, N. C. es Surgoinsville, Tenn. Hubert Blowing Rock, N. C. Hopkins. Frederic Anderson Fountain In Hudson. William Henry Mooresville. N. C. Hunt. John Cicero, Jr Lexington, N, C. Hunter, Charles Richards Blenheim, S. C. Hunter, Miles Moore, Jr Pendleton, S, C. James, Marshall Prince Laurinburg, N. C. Johnston. Caldwell Pharr Charlotte. N. C. Johnston, Harry Lee Concord, N. C. Johnston. John Patterson Mooresville, N. C. Kennedy. Ernest Lee Cumnock. N. C. Kimzey, Robert Tabor Brevard, N. C. Koenig. Theodore Helnier Greensboro, N. C. Lake. James . lbert. Jr Greenville, Miss, Laws, John Dickinson Columbus, Miss. Lawson. George William Washington. N. C. Leatherwood, Glass Marshall Mobile, Ala, Lewis, Kenneth Greensboro, N. C. Liles. Richard Vernon Lilesville. N. C. Littlejohn. Richard Charlotte. N. C. Continued on next page QUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 Sophomore Class (continued) Lvons, Albert Spears, Jr Rogersville, Tenn. M ' cAlistei. Alixaiuier Worth Greensboro, N. C. McAlpiiu , k.riiKtli Shepherd Blackshear, Ga. McAul.ix, Willi, nil Aiilay Mt. Gilead, N. C. McCallii ' ii. Hri.vMi Dillon, S. C. McC.Miili. M.iM.l Muure, Jr Hickory, N. C. Mcllu nil . iliili Miiiiri- Stirling Kochi, Japan Mcliii I. i.!iiIm1.1 ( ,,iii|,liell Blenheim, S. C. McImi, I ' , nil. iitl.i Bishopville, S. C. McMilliii, i.iiii.lius ■h,, tcn Teacheys, N. C. McMillan, rliarli, ancc- Parkton, N. C. McNair. Stirliiis Sharp Jackson, Miss. McPhtrsnii. llinjh CiMif Cameron, N. C. McSwain. ' lllllllla I ' liitii.- Minturn, S. C. Mall.ii, hiiiiil liiiinn liurns Charlotte, N. C. Mall.. . Aiilnn Ihiii. an Quitman, Ga. Marriiu, 111. nil, IS l-iil.K. Jr Tarboro. N. C. Martin, i linn ,M.ii iismi Savannah, Ga. Matlh.us, 11,11,1 lUlk Charlotte, N. C. Mattli.us, (Hull I ' harr Charlotte, N. C. MaxiMll. Iiiini K.hI Lewisburg, W. Va. Mebain. Aim. I ll.ilt, Jr Mebane, N. C. Milhous. Iaii.es Ferguson Martin Station, Ala. Mitchell, Frank Taylor Bristol. Tenn. Mitchell. Robert Alton Hammond, La. Moffett, Alfred Nisbit Dublin, Ga. Montgomery, Frank Roberts Frankfort, Ky. Moomaw, Edward Cline Roanoke, Va. Morris, Williamson Wallace, Jr Concord, N. C. Morrison, Edward Lee. Tr Concord, N. C. Oeland, Rayn...ii.I WiKmi Wellford, S. C. Owens, Dunn .n - Atlanta. Ga. Patterson, .N..iiii,ni i.nthiu- Tcnghsien, China Pattersnii. P.uil . l..inv.ii Tenghsien, China Pattnii, T.n.i. s I l,ir ev Sweetwater, Tenn. Patruk, ' ! ill nv ktese Gastonia, N. C. Pet.lv . iiti .111, Winnitt Tarboro, N. C. Polk. Inn.- .Min.li.ck Lawrencevillc, N. J. PrK . II III. I!, 11, 11,1 Nankin, China Punh, Willi, nil Wallace. Jr Pensacola, Fla. Rav, -Nii ' i:. 1.1. Pittsboro, N. C. Raiiis.,%. W illi.nn Campbell Ellisville, Miss. Regeii, I lair Dysart Franklin, Tenn. Robins. Will Norton Tupelo, Miss. Robinson, Fleming Gelder Charlotte, N. C. Rogers, Grafton Dulany Baltimore, Md. Rowe, Alvin Thompson, Jr Fredericksburg, Va. Sellars, Ranev Oldham Burlington. N. C. Sells, Samuel Hayward . Johnson City, Tenn. Selser, John M Moultrie. Ga. Shepherd, Henry Irvin Winston-Salem, N. C. Simpson, . lbert Franklin Washington, Ga. Singlelary, Joseph Edgar Warsaw, N. C. Smith, Remus John Pink Hill, N. C. Staley, Thomas Frank, Jr Bristol. Tenn. Summers, Samuel Wilford Marion Junction, Ala. Swinebroad, Jefferson Davis, Jr Memphis, Tenn. Taylor, George Knox, Jr Bristol, Tenn. Thomas, William Gilbreth Charlotte. N. C. Thomasson, Milton Dillard Parkton, N. C. Thompson, John Archie Milton, N. C. Thompson, Thomas Blair Milton, N. C. Trawick, Martin Whitford Buena Vista. Va. Trotter, James Morris Charlotte, N. C. Uzzell, George Randolph Salisbury, N. C. Walker, Robert Pleasant Ellisville, Miss. Walker, Robert Wright Salisbury, N. C. Wells, Hugh McAden Derita, N. C. Wharton, David Benton Smithfield, N. C. White, Robert Dixon Burlington, N. C. White. Richard Graham Pensacola, Fla. Wilkinson, Hugh es Ernest Mebane, N. C. Williams. John Milton, Jr Lexington, Va. Wolfe, Charles Burdette Charlotte, N. C. History of the Class of ' 25 KATHES there a man with soul so dead who can forget the dates September 1 and 8, 1921 ? And why should he remember those two Autumn days? There 1 a reason. Those were the good old days when the Class of ' 25 first stepped from the Jaybird Special and set foot on dry land at Davidson, North Carolina. )ne hundred and ninety-five strong, we were ; we, the Class of ' 25. And when snnie of us had procured taxis to convey us away out to the college, and the less fortuii.itc had decided to walk, we began to take cognizance of the city of Davidson. There was the street, there were the stores, and yonder a little knot of citizens conversed in low tones while the other inhabitant busily rested from his labors on the iron steps by the drug store. As we entered the campus. Old Chambers reared its cupola in dignity above our heads and the wind softly whispered in the tree-tops at our approach. And thus began our life at David- son College. Our Freshman year was a dream. Guided in the proper paths by the persuasive efforts of the upper classes, we soon caught the spirit of the college, and here are some of the things we did : Letters were awarded the following men of the Class of ' 25 in their Freshman year : Basketball : Mallory, Beall ; Baseball : McPherson, Pritchett, McMillan ; Track : Gracey, McComb. Not only did the Class of ' 25 become distinguished in athletics, but her members upheld the honor of their class in all branches of college life and activities. Where else can be found a greater stud than Trawick? And Trawick does not stand alone, for we are proud of our other Honor Roll men — Caldwell, Mcllwaine and Price. The Class of ' 25 likewise furnished men w ' no distinguished themselves in Davidsonian, Magazine, and Literary Society work. Near the close of the first term, the Freshman class officers had been elected : President. J. B. Hendrix; Vice-President, J. M. Pleasants: Secretary and Treasurer, J. M. Milhous ; Poet, W. W. Purdy ; and Class Historian, H. B. Price. All were men of great ability, and did honor to their class. We embarked upon our Sophomore year under the following leadership : President, Beall ; Vice-President. Lake ; Secretary and Treasurer, Milhous. During our Sophomore year we have been carrying on the work begun in our Freshman year. Although a complete record of the wt rk done by the Class of ' 25 during their Sophomore year cannot be had before this historv appears, everything seems to indicate that it will be a record of which each member may be justly proud. In football, letters have alread}- been awarded to Hunt, Hendrix, and Mallory : and in basketball to Staley, Boggs. and Beall. Twenty-five furnished a member of the debating team which met Washington and Lee in December, 1922 — D. B. Wharton. Members of the class are daily making a reputation for the college in Baseball, Wrestling, Track and Tennis teams. Half of our race is run. Some of our number have fallen by the wayside. A few have failed, but the majority are headed for that goal marked success. And why should we not succeed ? ;. E. QUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 uig Class Poem Twenty-five, we rise to hail thee ! Sweet we hold thy name ; Deeply shall we ever love thee, Loud thy praise proclaim. Ever onward, Twenty-five ! Falter not nor fail ; At the goal success awaits thee, Hail to thee, all hail I Twenty-five, to D. C. faithful Through the passing years ; Stronger grow the ties that hind us As our parting nears. Twentv-five! O rise to greet her; Rise, each loyal son ! Be for her your treasured trophies. All vour laurels won. W. W. 1 ' . A.NU J. M. W QUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 11 QUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 m Freslinian Class II, ASS OF 1926 . l,ri,t..ml.i., Ant ' ii hi liial Gray Cnnrl, S. C. A.l.iiiiv, Willi, Mu SiLifhl, Ir Charlotte, N. C. All n.mmI. :, II. nn MuMnw Rlchmond. Va. Al.x.iihj. 1, ll.nii r,„,ii; Derita, N. C. Altunl. Ii.iiik WilsMii Chiplev, Fla. All.rnI, ,si..ri Aiitii,ii.v, Ir ChipleV. Fla. Allis-n. W.irl, II., I, , pi..,,. Ir Washington, D. C. Aii,l,is,iM, .Mil,, I .s,,,ii, Ir Cramerton, N. C. An, 1,1-, in, li,,! . ,.m,- Anderson, S. C. An,l,i„„i, hiliiiv Willi. ,111 Anderson. S. C. A|•|■ ■ . I. nil, . l,,iiiiiiiiK Florence. Ala. Aslnii,,i,.l:nl., II Kuli.inl Greenville, S. C. BachiiKUi, . ut;ustu. W.ilkcr Edenton, N. C. Bachman, Louis Bristol. Tenn. Baker, Thompson Simkins Jacksonville. Fla. Barr. Thjn.as Calhoun Greenville. S. C. Barrington, Tohn Clyde, Jr Raleigh, N. C. Barron, Jack Allen Harmony, N. C. Barron, John Frank Rock Hill, S. C. Beall, Tesse Rankin Mayesville, S. C. Bell, Marvin Reese Faison, N. C. Bell. Waher Lee Cornelius, N. C. Black, William Morton Davidson, N. C. Blue, Harry Gordon Raeford, N. C. Booth, Tohn Hammond Charlotte. N. C. Bouvier, John Andre, Jr Jacksonville, Fla. Bowie, Alexander Yancie Talladega, Ala. Boyd, Sam Young Sweetwater, Tenn. Bracy, John Walter Rowland. N. C. Bragaw, Cli.ulis I.i.nis__ Orangeburg. S. C. Brenner, (Itis I.mhIi Augusta, Ga. Brinson, Jam, - Ln in(;t,,n Madison, Fla. Broughtoii. Martin .Xalmleon Pinewood, S. C. Brown, Oli Worthy Hemp, N. C. Brown, Samuel Wood, Jr Minden, La. Bryan, John Baird Miami, Fla Buck, Edward Theodore Richwood, W. Va. Burke, Harold Donald Taylorsville, N. C. Burkett, Tom Beaty Jackson, Miss. Carrigan, James Frank Mt. Ulla, N. C. Carson, Robley Taylor Hendcrsonville, N. C. Carter, William Guiston Cornelius, N. C. Cater, Howard William Anniston, Ala. Causey, Paul Franklin Greensboro, N. C. Christenbury, Samuel Edward Stony Point, N. C. Claytor, .Mton Bennett W. Durham, N. C. Coltrane, Tom Gay Concord. N. C. Cooke, John Mathew, Jr Concord, N. C. Cooper, Watt Martin Graham, N. C. Cousar, Nelson Rudolph Sardinia, S. C. Cowan. Eugene Marion Statesville, N. C. Cox, Ernest Lee. Jr Jacksonville, N. C. Cox, Louis Philip Mobile, Ala. Cox. William D.mald Abbeville, S. C. Crane, William Henry, Jr Savannah. Ga. Crane, Wilvm Huwell Tarboro, N. C. Crawford. Charles Latham N. Wilkesboro, N. C. Crayton, Pyrd Thompson Charlotte, N. C. Currie, Neill Alexander, Jr Fayetteville, N. C. Davis, Miles Clark Winston-Salem, N. C. Deck, Lucius Linton Atlanta, Ga. Delinger, Hugh Nicholson Statesville, N. C. Doughton, Claude Thomas Laurel Springs, N. C. Earnhardt, James Jennings Charlotte, N. C. Eddington, Glenn Murray Franklin, Tenn. Evans, Leslie Peter Richmond, Kv. Fewell. Samuel Brice Rock Hill. S. C. Falls, Ralph Holland Gastonia, N. C. Fidler, Thomas Bryce Cornelius, N. C. Finn. Laurence Bigger. Jr Franklin, Kv. Fitts. William Hunter. Jr Sanford. N. C. Franklin, forrest Treadwell Lithonia. Ga. Garrison. Joseph Marion Covington, Ga. Garrison. Robert Cllenn Richburg, S. C. Giltner, Robert Marion Eminence, Ky. Hanner, Torrence Goldstone Florence, S. C. Hall. Julius Lee, Jr Elkin, N. C. Harrison, William Edward. Jr Rockingham, N. C. Hedrick, Jones Tilden, Jr Lexington, N. C. Continued on next page QLJIPS AND CRANKS -1923 !!iiiiillHI!iiiii iKmti f rK. i QUIPS AND OKA ' 923 Freshman Class (continued) Henderson, Howard Babe Gillsville, Ga. Hnllingsworth, Aaron Hayden, Jr - - Decatu Willii .n (I. W Hh Sle art- -iMooresvillc. N. C. Monroe, N. C. Vfwton Charlotte, N, C. Kcvnolds Chattanooga, Tenn. IhiM I ihhthM iiogajski Atlanta, Ga. Ilnii.i I 1 -t Moore Jonesboro, N. C. II II eely Asheboro, N. C. Ir,n. ■ w . :„ Bcatty Fayetteville, N. C. I ' .lti I III Oswarld Spartanburg, S. C. lulu, i.M I.I,, Mocksville, N. C. jfiii, Sidney, Jr Salisbury, N. C. I,, 111 I l. ' iiiieth Sugar Land, Texas li.iiL.,. . t..l I) IJiiL-n Pontotoc, Miss. joynur, Jan.cu Abner Farmville, N. C. Justice, John Mitchell Charlotte, N. C. Kellv, Ernest M Valdosta, Ga. Kimi.n.m ' b, Inhn Thomas, Jr Owingsville, Ky. KiiL ' Iri I ' I ml ( annon, Jr Washington, N. C. Lull ' I, I : ikt- Decatur. Ga. I. am, ,11 , ill in I ' atd Greenville, Tenn. I. am. I, Iii I Madison. Fla. I. all, I Williiiii .MiUni Wilmington, N. C. ].a«-.,.n, I i.iiii],i1mi I lishv Little Rock, Ark. Laws, 11 lliiiii,i, s.ax __ Greensboro. Ala. Lwlln ' Utr. Fiiil I ' .inwu Anderson. S. C. Lewis, iiKil Habu Quitman, Ga. Lindamuod. Harrv Htldreth Columbus, Miss. Lindlev, AKr.d r(,rnelius_ _ . Guilford College, N. C. l.in.ll.v. iM.inrm H.nl.v Guilford College. N. C. Li.f.iii |,,i,-. Ml;v,,,, I,, Mt. Olive. N. C. Iain li, M, I I, Abbeville. S. C. 1 ., w I -I link. - Abbeville, S. C. L.Aulati. ' Iii,|i I ,,■_., Ill Wilson, N. C. McCart . I I ' I ' I iiid Augusta. Ga. McColl, ' ( ii ' li,i,|, I _ Hasty, N. C. MacDonaM, W , ' i,i nii Hamret, N. C. McFall, li.liii , III ,:. Ir Anderson. S. C. Mcintosh, Claude Charlotte. N. C. McKmnun. Tames Calvin Laurinburg, N. C. McLaughlin, Frank Robbins .Statesville. N. C. McLcTn, Ceorge Alonzo. Jr Winona, Miss. MacLeod. Neal Carl Vass, N. C. McMillan. John Alexander, Jr Charlotte, N. C. McMillan, Tohn Cornelius, Jr Teacheys, N. C. McMillaa. Ralph Mt. Airy, N. C. McNair, Henrv Bell. Jr Tarboro. N. C. McNair. Tohn Stodghill Jacksonville. Fla. McPhaul, John Archibald, Jr Shannon, N. C. Marshall, Charles Kimball, Jr Gastonia, N. C. Martin, Willi,iin Ferguson Russellville, Ark. Matli.nii. William Benjamin Anderson, S. C. Mill.i, iMillMii Edward _ ' Vinston-Salem. N. C. Miller, Jnhn Wright Laurens, S. C. Millner, James Estes Reidsville, N. C. Milton, William Ernest Thomasville, Ga. Minter, James Anthonv, Tr Tyler, Ala. Monk, Chester Franklin Moultrie. Ga. Moore, Janits Krskiiu Takamatsu, Japan Moore, Saiiiii.l W iKmii Mooresville, N. C. Morrill, Har. I.,«is, Jr Charlotte, N. C. Murray, William , iHlitw Shelbv. N. C. Northrop, Waller Dawson St. Paul ' s, N. C. Norwood, Joseph Wardlaw Anniston, Ala. O ' Connor. Edmund Porter Rome, Ga. Oden, William Kellam Greensboro, N. C. O ' Neal, Edward Asburv, Tr Florence, Ala. Palmer, Fred Robert Chattanooga. Tenn. Parker. George Otis Macon, Ga. Parker, Jack Eugene Hartsville, S. C. Parker, Roland Bruce Farmville. N. C. Patterson, Alex McLeod Raeford, N. C. Patterson, Charley Dowell Goodwater. Ala. Patterson, William Allen Littleton, N. C. Pitts. Baynard Yeadon Sumter. S. C. Poe, Alvis Bynum Rock Hill, S. C. Potts, James Monroe Davidson, N. C. Potts. Ralph Leon Huntersville. N. C. Prcssly, James Calhoun Stonv Point, N. C. Pritchett. Roy Lacy I.Calhoun, Ga. Purcell, Thomas Glenn JLaxton, N. C. Continued on next page QUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 History of the Class ' 26 I ' PTEMBER 12th and 13th saw the arrival into Davidson of 220 students- tc- l c. The Jaybird Special thundered into the magnificent terminal station, weary with its heavy burden. When Davidson was called out by the porter, many trembling hands were seen to travel forth toward suit-cases, many glances were furtively cast in the direction of those who seemed confident, and trembling with what was before them the green ones put forth on Davidson soil. As if liy magic, a universal advent was made to the Commissary, where new head-pieces were thrust upon us. We received them dubiously and little realized into just what precarious positions they would lead us. Someone evidently thought we were endowed with great riches, for forthv.-ith we set out to register, and soon found ourselves parting with our wealth with longing glances and fond caresses. Thus embarked the Class of ' 26 upon its career, the destiny of which remains a mystery. We came from 13 States, the District of Columbia, and Japan. We were indeed an assort- ment, ranging in height from five feet (barefooted) to six feet three inches (in our stocking feet). Our aviordupois sinks tu the depth of 90 7-8 pounds, and rises to the zenith of 340 pounds and 4 ounces. The accomplishments of the Class of ' 26 are well known. In the never-to-be-forgotten V. P. 1. -Davidson gridiron battle honor was showered dnwn upon the Freshman class when one of our members carried the pigskin across the last white line and kicked goal, tying V. P. J. Again we would point you to the grapplers, and in tlie wrestling line one of our mem- bers has held high the banner of the class. On the diamond we have representatives who have proven their worth, and two, if not three, will receive letters. The track has found numerous members of our class out for honors, and some have made the team. Many of the class have been lined up with clubs and literary societies, and the future of the class in a literary way is indeed bright. Two of our numlier made the Honor Roll and several missed it by a hair ' s-breadth. The epoch-making event of the year was the establishing of the Board of Control, which brought with it the permanent banishment of hazing. This system was tried for three months, and whei; the permanent vote was cast it stood three to one for abolishment. When advocates of the paddle saw that hazing had become a thing of the past, they made the vote unanimous. Since that time well-known expressions have come to the forefront, such as, We let no grass grow under our feet, We live and let live, and future generations, as it has been aptly expressed, Will have to thank the Board of Control that they have a seat to sit upon. The pilots of the class for the past year have been: N. E. Sappenfreld, President; J. A. McMillan, Jr.. Vice-President; C. E. Houston, Jr., secretary-treasurer. At a recent meeting the following were selected as Soph officers: 1- . E. Baker, C. F. Monk, and E. K. Regen. Jusi what lays before members ol the class remains to be seei go forth from the portals of Davidson College wlien the Class of and the membe rs will continue to uphold the honor, principles and Mater stands. ' 26 ends ideals fc walk of life will s college career, which our Alma Its W. E. Mii.Tox. QUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 li Freshman Class (continued) Ragan. George Washington, Jr Gastonia, N. C. Ramseur. Walter Randolph Shelby. N. C. Ratchford, Benjamin Ulysses Gastonia, N. C. Rawson, Henry Samuel Greenville S C Rayburn, Elbert Brevard ._ Pulaski, Tenn. Regen, Edwin Kelsey Franklin, Tenn. Reid, John Edwin, Jr Rock Hill, S. C. Roberts, Tvon Leard Patterson Springs, N. C. Roberts, John Munsey, Jr Asheville, N. C. Robinson, Alfred Snipe Gastonia, N. C. Sappenfield, Eevin Eugene Concord, N. C. Scott, Walter, Jr Charlotte, N. C. Seago, Robert Quarterman Mallard New Orleans, La. Shaddock, George Rollins Lexington, Miss. Shaver Eugene Davidson, N. C. Shaw, Hairy Lee, Jr Sumter, S. C. Sinclair, Alexander MacLean Charlotte, N. C. Singleton. Loraine Bledsoe l Candor n ' . c! Sloan, Wyllie Brooks _ Salisbury n ' c Smith, Conrad Frederick IIIIII.Trenton. ' Tenn! Smith, Frank Houston _ Cornelius N C Smith, Henry Hunter Mooresville, N. C. Smith, George White— Abbeville, S. C. Speir, Morgan Brower, Jr Charlotte, N. C. Spencer, William Theodore Gastonia, N. C. Springs, Adam Alexander -Lexington N C Sullivan, Elvin Nesbitt Easley, s ' . c! i !l ' ' ' i ' ' ' u— J Easley, S. C. Sutton, Maurice Hood Calvn n IV r Taylor, Thomas Meriwether I-IIIIIIIIIIZZIIIirriZrjackTn; Tenn! Teague, AL-.rlin Miller. ___ Laurens, S. C. Thompson, Charles Clendenin, Jr _ _ Graham N C Thompson, Jennings Bryan — __ ..V_ Fayetteville ' Tenn Thompson, Robert Finley, Jr Fisherville Va Trawick Francis Boyd Buena Vista! Va! M ' i ' iJ ' c j-w-TC Huntersville, N. C. Walker, Richmond Welborn Graham N C Warren, Bowman Glidwell Snrav ' n r ' Wells, Lucian Ward ::;- : DerUa N C Wharton Richard Edwin Greensboro! N. c! White. Walter Warrington Richwood, W. Va. Wikinson, Robert Alton Mebane, N. C. W. hams, Barzillai Worth Greensboro. N. C. Wliamson Samuel Ruthven Bessemer. Ala. Wi hford, Archie Brown Lumber Bridge. N. C. Wilson, David Gibson Atlanta, Ga. eargaii. Maurice Clark Roanoke, Ala. oung, Joe poy Mooresville. N. C. oung, William Ellington Raleigh, N. C. Sl!£ aUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 Class ' 26 Poem We would not care tc choose the middle way Of Life ' s broad paths — duty, right, and wrong, Where countless thousands tread from day to day And spend their lives in fruitless search, and long. No roseate pathways seek we in our far, Long journey to that destined time and place; Nor would we be content, our lives to mar, That we may rise victorious from the race. May we avoid the time-worn way of all Who sought to win the goal by means unfair, . ' Xnd shape our lives by one who left a call To service, and a burden we must bear. This class of brothers, one in hope and love. With eves upturned toward Truth ' s and Wisdom ' s light ; May we, united, keep the torch above, And come at last triumphant from the tight. As comrades in a common cause may we Be closer bound by Friendship ' s tender charm. Until we stand lieside Life ' s ebbing sea And meet our maker, smiling, arm in arm. CoNR. r) Frederick Smith. QUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 Caleiidai SEPTEMBER 14th — 550 of the Flower of Southern culture and training start com- ing in. 17tli — I ' lUchanan ami Slnan came tear- int in from ' Hi ' , driving tlie famous five-dollar car. Aliss Minnie mistakes them for tramps. 2.M-(1— l ' :ion ( ) Davidson Z ' hh — .And it came to pass that the Wildcats did journey down into the country of the Palmettos, even unto Clinton, to do liattle against their acient enemy P. C. But tlieir jinx did remain on them and tho they did wax; mighty against the warriors of P. C, they were nevertheless defeated 8 to 7. . nd there was wailing and gnashing of teeth in the camp nl the Wildcats from Rumple even unto East. 30lh — I- ' reshman on hearing nf the (iullies for the lir.st time, wants to know if the walk from the Armory to Ku Hall is one of tiicm. iSth— Trinity, 1 _ ' ; Davidson, 0. .Sliucks ! We didn ' t wanta see tlie game nohow. OCTOBER 7th — ' ildcats meet Golden Tornado on muddy field. Tech is lucky to get her 1 ' points. 10th — First reports go out and letters from home hegin to come liack! 14th — The Student Body goes down to see ' ake Forest get licked, hut ITeckman pulls ofif a long pass and ties us 6 to 6. 21st — V. P. I. came down expecting a walk-away, but what they got was a runaway ( Red Laird do- ing the runnings with the l)all under his arm). QUIPS AND CRANK 24tln — It is aniKiunced that nn excuses will lie issued to u tu Greens- Iiorii for the Trinity game. Mad rush to Ahsence Committee room, then to infirmary enteu- thein exelaunei hos takistas to the telegraph office, hut all to no a ail. NOVEMBER 10th — Alid-term rejjorts go out. 11th — The Terriers go down hefore the Wildcats. Davidson takes Charlotte, ISth — liill f ' etzer ' s ' wonder team downs the sons of Mcl)a id, 2 ' ) U 6. . Oth — Thanksgiving 1 )ay. Senior Speaking hegins and .Senior Derhies ap])ear. f ' urman Davidson 10th — Zera returns from the jungles of fowa. 22nd — Mid-Year Kxams hegin. Some of the Seniors leave for home (and .some for other places). 29th — )err ' s house catches hre. FEBRUARY 1st — Second Semester begins. 3rd — N. C. State goes down hefore Poison Squad on home floor. DECEMBER 3r(l — Senior Speaking ends without a disastrous conflagration, in spite of the fire on the hill. Piroke Again ! ! 7th — Man on 11 :50 sees a number of Seniors at the station and wants to know if this is a Jew- ish school. 10th — Zera the Crown Prince of Ethi- opia leaves for the wilds of Iowa. Strieker for West Vir- ginia, where it ' s all wild. 2()th — Christmas Holidavs begin. Whoopee Girls ! ©. QUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 JANUARY 3r(l — College opens after holidays. Slowly and sadly we laid tliem down ( the holidays), . th — Ahsence Committee does a rush- ini husiness. Sth — W ' offord comes up and goes down in defeat before onslaught of Wildcat cagers. 14th — St. Valentine ' s Day. Have you a little box of candy in your home? 20th — Wake Forest leaves in defeat. J3th — Watts burns. 30th — Young Lady ( looking at Reed Sloan ) : Who is the funny lit- tle man over there? MARCH 3rd — Eu Hall sends out great waves of smoke when oil stove turns o er. Wild excitement for a while. 7th — Tubby gets to Cha])el on time. 14th — Bill Glenn gets his hair cut. 15th — Seniors must have all work up to date. May our names be on that list ! 20th — It begins raining in prejiaration for Junior Speaking. 22n(l — . nnual goes to press. Staff found celebrating with a l)ag of peanuts. 30th — Junior Sjieaking begins. APRIL 2nd — Junior Speaking ends. MAY 16th — Senior E.xams begin. «S5 come to pai)a. JUNE Those who are lucky get the old sheepskin. Here ' s hoping every Senior is luckv. ijTj%rLru VI J . jj_A. jf 1 K jefe cjv O O K TWO Athletics aUlPS AND CRANKS -1923 I QUIP . ' CRANKS -1923 CAPTAIN J. S. MOORE Fullback D The midget Wildcat leader was handicapped at the first of the season by malaria but in the last games struck his old stride and was a (error to the opposition. End runs and off- tackle plays are his specialty, but he is an accurate receiver of forward passes, and can tear through the line for a couple of yards when they are needed. On the defense, Spratt is equally feared. He never misses a tackli- and diagnoses his opponents ' play with un cannv ability. J. C. McMASTERS Tackle D l!ig Mac, who first won a letter on the lon- tii-l)e-remembered 1917 team, returned to col- lege last fall after an absense of two years to lielp in bolstering up the thin Red line. Mac ' s experience made him a valuable man last fall and his weight bore the brunt of many a hard drive. Although not as fast as he once was, he has played his position as only a veteran can, and his absense will be missed when the grid candidates report in September. S. M. DAVIS Guard D Sam Davis, the best all-round linesman at Davidson, played at end his Freshman year, at tackle for two years, and at guard last season. At every position he has starred and his never-say-dic spirit has always kept the team fighting when victory seemed hopeless. This year Sam finished a grid career which will long be remembered at Davidson. An operatiion during the summer kept him from being in tlie best physical condition last fall, hilt it failed to stop his determination and W. S. SHEPHERD Halfback I ' or the tliird season Gig starred on the Wildcat otTense and closed the season by play- ing the greatest game of his career against l ' urman. His end runs, off-tackle drives, for- ward passing, punting and place kicking turn- ed the Furman game into a gripping contest, when the Purple Hurricane expected an easy victory. As an all-round back. Gig is without a peer, and his return next fall insures the Wildcats a versatile attack. aUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 R. M. BRICE Center D Througliiiut the past season, Mariim Mrice has filled the position of center to the queen ' s taste. Brice is a hard-working, steady player and always put his best into the game. He was a reliable passer and playing roving center made tackle after tackle. No one could back up the line better than Marion, and on olf tackle plays and end runs by the opponent-- he was sure to be the last man to get up. G. B. SORRELLS Guard D I ' .asconi is the man who instilled the |)ei .ind tight into the Wildcat line. Nobody a- ■ ilile to run over him and lie never let uv, I ven when injured. In the gatne with V. P. I he had his finger broken but refused to get it bound until the Gobblers had been held for four downs and the ball -went over to David- son on the one yard line. George has played his last game for the Red and Black, but his spirit which said, The word ' impossible ' is n(it in the Wildcat vocabulary, remains. C. M. DAVIS End Nappy played on the Wildcat flank for the second season and proved himself to be one of the best receivers of forward passes de- veloped on Sprunt Field in many a year. His record includes touchdowns against Carolitia and Furnian with two others thrown in for good measure. On the defense he was depen- dable and played the game of his life against ' . P. I. Nappy has two more years before him so the Wildcat wings will be well guarded next season. CAPT.-ELECT E. S. FAISON End D l ' )r tlie third season ' Lias starred on tin light flank and was chosen to lead the WiM cats through the 1923 season. He was an iiu iportant factor in the strong defense whu 1 the team exhibited and on account of his wmi derful work in the V. P. I. game was selected as All-State end by many close observers ii the game. Faison is also a dependable man on the ofifense, but it is in defensive play that he stars most often. No one could make a better or more popular leader than ' Lias. W. J. MARTIN, JR. Halfback Although ineligible against S. 1. A. A. teams. Bill Joe proved to be one of the greatest backs who ever donned the Red and Black jerseys. He was a fighter in every sense of the word, and with his fighting spirit had the necessary skill. His terrible line smashing was sensa tional but his greatest value lay in his beau tiful defensive work. He was a wonder ai backing up the line and his punting was sen- satiiinal. L. W. DICK Quarterback l.ecinard Uick was the smallest man on the team, but what he lacked in size he made up for, in speed and headwork. He ran like a Hash and ran his team like an old head. Dick finishes this year but leaves behind him a name as a hard worker who despite handi- caps which would have stopped most men, made the team. If Leonard could have added JO pounds and two inches, he would make a second P,o McMillin. W. T. LONG D Long is one of the fighting type of linesmen who keep the regulars on the jump for their places, all the time. Ideally built for a guard he succeeded in stopping most of the plays directed at him. His hard earned letter cann as a result of two years of hard work on the gridiron. For the past two years he has been one of tlie outstanding Wildcat stars again-i Georgia Tech. C. M. CLARK Tackle Montague and Big Mac held down the tackl. ositions, and the two 185 pounders made a ood showing. It was Montague who bri.ikr |i a punt leading to the Red and Black ' s toucli own against Wake Forest and it was he whi. roke up the place kick which would have i en the Baptists a one point victory. Bit; nd aggressive. Montague has an ideal build ir a tackle and will l)e at his old position eNt vear. M. D. FIELDS Center D Large of build and possessing a powerful drive. Mason held down center of the line with Brice. A game knee handicaps Fields but he fights as long as he is in the game. On the offense he plays a bang-up game. His pass- ing is always accurate, and when the backs start on an end run they are always sure that Mason will lead them just right. Mason re- turns next year and great things are expected li-oni him. J. C. HUNT Halfback D I ' opsy ' s pile-driving tactics carried him through the line last season and whenever a couple of yards were needed for a first down, is was Popsy who carried the ball and gained the distance with a yard or so to spare. Sel- dom did this human battering ram fail to gain on Hue bucks and he ran interference equally well. John also was an adept at receiving and intercepting forward passes. J. P. HENDRIX Quarterback D . harder worker than Jim cannot be found, and he ran his team well last season. Although playing his first year as a regular, he showed up Well in all departments of the game. He worked his aerial attack with especial success and his passes featured every game. Jim is a Soph this year and has two more years to run the team and get away on the sweeping end nms for which he is famous. W. M. COX Tackle .Mthough Warren was handicapped by his light weight (under 150 pounds) his fighting spirit was good for 20 pounds and when there was not too much difference in weight he al- ways got the best of the argument. Never was there a more aggressiv player. When- ever Cox left the game his face showed that lie had been in the thick of the fight. ' ar- len is coming back this fall and with more weight and experience will do wonders. QUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 .-% J. W. DeARMON Halfback D m Tlif Red anil lilack .MacliiiK- was cmc unit against V. P., 1. but if anj ' man on tht- team deserves honor it is Doc He made his letter in that game and if he had not played another minute of the season he would deserve it. for no one could make more tackles or stop more plays in one game than Doc did. Although one of his ribs was broken in the first half he stuck in the game until the last of the third quarter. Doc will be back spilling more runners this fall. D. F. MALLORY End D Mallorv. the third end had a hard time breaking into the game with both Nappy and ' Lias on the job, but whenever he got the chance he showed his ability both on otTense and defense. His particular hobby was snag- ging passes and in the Wake Forest game he gained 70 yards by the aerial route. Dan has two more years in which to guard the Wildcat flank and has the makings of a great end. W. H. MOORE End The scrubs make the Varsity. Ever since entering college Wallace has been out niaking someone work for his place at end. His last year with no chance for a letter he has still come out and sweated for three long months to help in the building of a team. Wallace has done great work on the Scrub team and while not of Varsity calibre has done his share for the Red and Black. J. L. McLAURIN Halfback Mac is another Senior who has worked hard (111 the gridiron. Short and stocky, his power- ful drive makes him a valuable man for a couple of yards. Mac got in the game against the Golden Tornado and gave a good account of himself. Mac has worked hard and given the letter men a run for their positions. We are sorrv be won ' t be back to help out next fall. QUIPS ANu r ANKS -1923 H. H. SMITH Manager D Hugh playod the managerial role perfectl and gave the team good trips, also making it possible for the students to see the majorit of the games. Hugh was popular everywhere ind deserves great credit for the efficient manner in which he handled the business end ' t tlie season. He arranged a well-balanced ehedule with teams from Virginia to (jeorgia R L. McLEOD Cheer Leader D IJub was the man who instilled the pep int ' i the students and led the yelling at the game- He was always on the job, and proved an effi eient noise-maker, for when no one else hail any pep left he made enough noise for the whole student body. Genial and pleasant, no more popular man could have been electecl to the position. It was a pleasure to yell with Bob leading. SCORES OF THE SEASON September - ' 3— At Davidson Elon o Davidson 24 September 29 — At Clinton. S. C P. C. of S. C. 8 Davidson 7 October 7 — At Atlanta, Ga Georgia Tech 19 Davidson October 14 — At Charlotte Wake Forest 6 Davidson 6 October 21 — At Davidson V. P. I. 7 Davidson 7 October 28 — At Greensboro Trinity 12 Davidson o November 4 — At Raleigh N. C. State 15 Davidson o November 11 — At Charlotte Wofford Davidson 34 November 18 — At Charlotte Carolina jg Davidson 6 November 30 — At Greenville I ' urmaii 13 Davidson 10 Season Total lOg 94 QUIPS AND CPvANKS -1923 11 Football Resume Wakf F terrific ; account -six lost; measure alone. ' 1 H ten letter men hack this year the pruspeels tcir a successful fuot- ball season seemed liright indeed, hut liefore the end of Octoher the records showed that things are not always what they seem. The Wildcats didn ' t seem to get together. Man for man they were as good as the next one, but they lost game after game because their opponents worked like machines and made the utmost of their gains, while tht Red and Black would plow up and down the field only to be stopped before they could get the necessary points. No doubt ' the setbacks by orest and Irinity may be partially accounted for as the natural results of the itram of those great fights against Georgia Tech and V. P. I., but that doesn ' t for the losses to P. C. and N. C. State. Two games were won. two tied, and but anynne who saw the Wildcats in action know that that is not the true ot then- ability. The tie with ' . P. 1. was worth a couple of ordinary victories .-Mthough the Wildcats didn ' t break many records in games won they set a record m upsetting dope that will stand for many a year to come In the defeats bv rrmity and P. C and the tie by Wake Forest the Red and lilack did not plav up to form, hut in the Furman and Georgia Tech and V. P. 1. games the Wildcats split the dope all over the opposition. In the first game of the season on .Sprunt Field the Wildcats trimmed Klon, 24-0. I he issue of the game was never in doubt, but frequent fumbles and substitutions kent the Red and Black from running up a bigger score. Davidson made 20 first downs while the Christians couldn ' t negotiate the distance a single time. For an opening game the Elon fray had been fairlv promising but the following Friday, at Clinton, the P. C. Blue Stockings upset all the dope in the Carolinas and defeated Coach Grey ' s warriors 8-7. A safety and a touchdown in the third period won the game for the South Carolinans. The ball was in P. C. ' s territory most of the game but the final punch was lacking and Hunt was the only man who could gain consistently. Next week came the inevitable trip to . tlanta and Georgia Tech. For several seasons the score had mounted higher and higlier. Init the Wildcats went to .Atlanta with blood in their eyes and a determination to redeem themselves for the Clinton disaster. The impossible happened and the score swung down from 70-0 in 1921 to TQ-o in 1922. Every Wildcat covered himself with glorv. and after the first twenty minutes of play the heavy Tech backs found the thin Red line impregnable. Davidson Iilayed a defensive game that will live in the memory of Grant Field. Spratt Moore and Red Laird in particular did brilliant work for Davidson. The game was played in a sea of mud that slowed things up considerably. The reaction from the terrific fight in Atlanta followed and in tlie Wake Forest game at Cliarlotte the Wildcats showed a complete reversal of form. The Red and I ' lack made twelve first downs to five for the IJaptists, but as in the P. C. game the old punch was lacking and Shepherd ' s dash for a touchdown in the first quarter inded the scoring for Davidson. In the last quarter Heckman tied things up with a long pass to Johnny Johnson, and the Wildcats trailed home with a 6-6 tie. The next Saturday Davidson fought with her back against the wall in a fierce iiattle with V. P. I., the near-conquerors of Centre. Tradition has it that no Davidson eleven has lost a game on Sprunt Field for the last ten years, and the Red and Black, outweighed 20 pounds to the man fought doggedly to keep up that tradition. V. P. I. plunged down the field time after time, but in the shadow of their goal-posts the Wild- cats were impregnable. Nobody will ever forget Red Laird ' s run for a touchdown. The score was 7-7; a great game between two fighting teams. The less said about the Trinity game the better. Trinity was a newcomer on the Davidson schedule, and the Greensboro game proved them worthy foemen. The Wild- - th riiiiiiing sliajie. All cats had made some clianges in their signals and weren ' t in we can say is that ' trinity clearly outplayed us and won, 12-0. Over at Raleigh the next Saturda3- the Wildcats dropped another contest to N. C. State, 15-0. Lady Luck, Bobby Long, an ex-Davidson star told the tale. After seeing two sure marches down the tield turned into State tallies on fumbles, the Wild- cats fought on and threatened to reverse things in the final stanza. Spratt Moore was back in shape and played a great game for tlie Red and Black. The next game in Charlotte was a Davidson victory that broke into the discourag- ing list of defeats. WofTord was turned in on the short end of a 34-0 score in a game that was marked by slow football on both sides. The Wildcats were evidently saving themselves for the Carolina game. Carolina had a team that was undefeated in the South and the dope ran true to feirm wdien they crushed the Red and Black, 29-O. The Tarheels had a great team, versatile on the offense and steady when tlie opposition had the ball. The final period found the Davidsonians still scrapping and a pass. Hendrix to Davis resulted in a well-deserved touchdown. It was the first time that Carolina had been able to win a victory over Davidson since 1919. The final game of the season was in Greenville with Furman as an opponent. Davidson lost, 13-10, but the game was a corker. Shepherd was the bright light in the Wildcat offense, and time after time rushed the Furman line for long gains. A pass, Hendrix to Davis, again accounted for the I avidson touchdown. The game with the Purple Hurricane closed the career of McMasters. Sam Davis, Pirice. Bascolm Sorrels, and Spratt Moore. nPS AND CRANKS 1923 QUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 (irady lirnwn unn lii IctltT last yuar, and was hack a{;ain this scasuii to cavort around rif, ' ht field. A dt ' pcnd- ahlo man in the outer gardens and a stcadv, if not a hard hitter. Grady was quite an asset to the Red and Black squad. R. M. BRICE Pinch Hitter and Fielder Brice was the sort of man that is needed ciii ever team; the man that can come to the bat just when a hit is needed and he counted on to deliver that hit. Brice was a wonder at doing this very thing, and his work in that department, coupled with several games when he played in the field, won him his letter. Besides being a pinch hitter and a good fielder. Marion is a catcher of no mean abilitv. C. R. CRAWFORD First Base Pal Crawford was the mainstay uf the Wildcats at the bat and on the initial corner. This was Pat ' s third year with the team, and it is saying a lot to declare that he played better than ever before. Pat is as much at home on the diamond as he is on the basketball court, and that means he is pretty much at home. Crawford is captain- elect for next year. C. V. McMILLIAN Catche The il(lcat wiii- certainly lucky to get a man like Vance tu till the place Sini Wrenn left vacant. His work in ninlding three creditahle pitchers out of the green material on hand was nothing short of remarkahle. A steady man behind the bat, and a slugger on the offensive. McMillan was undoubtedly one of the most valuable men on anv colle. ie team in the state. G. B. SORRELLS Pitcher Bascolni Sorrells — accent on the last syllable, if you please — was the Davidsonians ' port-side hurler. Last year he won his fame in the class series and this season found him fitting into a Varsity uniform. Bascolni always had the fight, and his work in the pinches was worth watching. LUKE ERWIN Short Stop Luke started off the season in center-field, but later he was shifted in to hold down the important territory around short. He had been a sprinter on the track team the year before and was fast enough to gather in any- thing that came his way. Luke was a hard man to pitch to and his specialty was trotting down to first on four balls. MALCOLM ERWIN Second Base D Malcolm was the other one of the Erwin tribe to land a position in the Wildcat infield this year. He got all his practice tossing balls around in the back lots of Honea Path, and he was almost fast enough to keep up with his brother. At bat he had it on Luke somewhat. Neither Luke nor Malcolm were very large, but when it came t i baseball lluv were bin enoimh to handle anv of them. F. D. McLEOD Fielder Iluiiky McLcod was the Red and BlackV hard-hitting outiifldcr. The lad from Red Springs grahbed on to any- thing that came within gral)hing distance, and came near raking in many a hit that was clearly ont of his reach. He was even better at bat llian in tin- iield. ' N ' uf sed. E. E. BOUSHEE Pitcher D Boush was perhaps the steadiest man that the Wild- cats had in the box last year. When he first appeared on the diamond Boushee needed a lot of practice, hut Coach Hengcvekl got hold of him and the big boy pitched more than one remarkable game before the season closed. From all reports his battle against the famous Llewellyn, of Carolina, must have been a corker. R. L. PRITCHETT Center Field Pritch was the sort of inan that always does the unexpected, but always does it at the right tiinc. Some- times he was erratic when he played short at the begin- ning of the season, but more than once he would redeem the game he had apparently thrown aw ay in the field by a smashing double or triple at the bat. Pritchett found his real place in the field and garnered in many a ball that seemed to be labeled a hit. McPHERSON Pitcher Red was the third of the Davidson hurlers to win the D this year. This elongated piece of slab machinery was a trifle wild at times, but always steadied down in the pinches. Red was just a Freshman, and when he has another season to steady him and give him a bit more experience, he will be an asset to any team. IPs ANKS-19: Baseball Suiiimarv ITH onlv Crawfonl, lirciwn and Cai)t;rin Freeman as a nucleus fur a team. Coach Hengeveld had his task cut out for him. That the season was the success that it was is largely due to the hard work put in hy all the memhers of the team and to the fighting spirit uistillcd l) ' Coach Hengeveld and Captain Freeman. Sixteen games were played, resulting in eight victories and eight defeats. After an initial game with the County League All-Stars that was more or less of th- practice variety, the Mldcats were ready for the opening of the season. The first games, as usual, were in the nature of a two-day engagement with Oak Ridge. In the first game hoth teams garnered six hits, hut Shields won his pitching battle from Bonshee, due to better su])port. Score: Oak Ridge 2, Davidson 1. The next afternoon timelv and hard hitting coujiled with Sorrell ' s superb work in the box. gave the Red and lUack an ample revenge in the shape of a 12-4 victory. The improvement in the Wildcat hitting made the prospects for a successful season considerably brighter. Th.e next game, with Erskine, again found Davidson with her eye on the ball, and Lefty Beard, the South Carolinian ' s pitching ace, was pounded all over the lot for 17 hits. Everybody in the regular Wildcate line-up got at least one bingle. Erskine also hit hard, Init the Davidson twirlers tightened up in the pinches, and the result was a 11-7 win. The Wake Forest game that followed was probably the best on the home grounds. After fighting six innings to a scoreless tie, Wake Forest broke the ice, only to be bested by the Wildcats in the last of the ninth. The Baptists had been doped to clean up, but when the smoke of battle cleared away the score was 5-4, in Davidson ' s favor. The work of Crawford, who handled 17 chances without an error, on first, and of Boushee, in the box. were the features for Davidson. The next game found the Wildcats in Winston-Salem, where their stock depreciated considerably as the result of a 9-0 victory for Trinity. Insutificient warming up before the game accounts in some measure for the disaster to David- son ' s cham])ionship hopes. Returning to Davidson, the Red and Black met Catawba on Thursday of the same week, and after l)eing held for seven innings at the mercv of Gibson. Catawba ' s star twirler, the Wildcats found themselves in the eighth and pounded out six runs. The final score was 6-4. Saturday was the occasion of another loss for Coach Hengeveld ' s charges. After playing State a fine game for five innings, they went up in the sixth and A. E. walked ofT with a 9-2 victory. The next week found the W ' ilclcats im the road. In the first game, at Chapel Hill, the champion Tar-Heels nosed out a 2-0 win in a great game. Though David- son lost, it was probalily her liest exhibition of the season. Boushee pitched air-tight ball, but the Wildcats couldn ' t hit in the pinches, and the game was lost. At Raleigh State won a thrilling return game, 5-3. Davidson led until the seventh, when State snatched it awav. The game at Wake Forest was the most unusual one of the QUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 season. Wake Forest made ten runs in the fourth, knocking all the Wildcat hurlers all over the lot. But then the Davidson never-say-die spirit was clearly shown. Fightin.ff under an awful handicai), the Wildcats gradually crept up. and won the encounter with five runs in the last frame. The affair at Elon was also a slugging match, the Red and I ' .lack getting 17 hits. The score was 9-8, Davidson on the long end. The succeeding trip into the Palmetto State proved disastrous to the Davidson- ians. After an easv 4-1 victory over Wofford. the Fates deserted the Red and Black and Furman and Clenison won games hy the margin of a single point : 3-2 and 4-3. A victory over Finn in a ragged game closed the season. QLJIPS AND CRANKS -1923 liJ QUIPS . VI Nl w 1923 G. W. MAUZE Center and Captain Serving his second year on tlic quintette. Warhoss played some wonderful basket- ball this year. He outjumped every center that faced him, covered the whole court on defense, and led his team in scoring. Mauze ' s favorite position for shooting a goal is in the air, about three feet above the floor — a sure shot, at that. The team and students were glad to hear of Warhoss ' s decision to come back ne.xt year. C. R. CRAWFORD Guard D In his third year on the ' ildcat team. Pat ' s work was decidedly of a stellar nature Long shots from the center of the court are his specialty, and their success is attested by the fact that he roped more field goals than any other man on the squad. The Irishman ' s place will be a hard one to fill next year. C. M. DAVIS l ' or two vc Guard W(i years Nappy has been about the hardest fighting member of the Wild- cat five. This year he served at center, guard, or forward, as needed, and performed lirilliantlv at every post. Nappy is fast, and his favorite stunt is dribbling the length of the court, through the whole defending team. He has been chosen to guide the Wildcats as captain for the ' 24 season,— which makes the next season ' s prospects very bright. F. LAIRD For Red ' s first year on the quintette was by no means an ordinary one. He had such an easv-going way about dropping the pill into the loop that some spectators were w ont to call him lucky. Whether it was luck or science. Red ranked third in scormg ability during the ' 23 season, according to the score-keeper ' s record. Flake has three more years at Davidson, in which time he ought to develop into a star of first quality. QUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 iipa M. S. BEALL ard Mac tossed the splK-re througli the Icatlier strings for his second season, display- ing a splendid grade of fast ball. Mac is light in weight, but fast, and his aim at the basket is mighty good. He can always be depended upon to give the enemy all he has. Mac has two more seasons on the hardwood court and the future is sure to hold bright things for him. S. W. BOGGS Guard D Sook was the hardest problem for tlie opponents to solve in attacking the Wild- cat ' s goal. His defense was so stubborn and impregnable that many an attempt at his end of the court was turned back unsuccessful. His hard fighting contributed to the success of the Red and Black quintette no less tlian did the scoring of his team-mates. A great future can be predicted for Sook in his two remaining years at Davidson. T. F. STALEY rward and held down Staley rose to prominence this year, and held down a forward ' s position like a veteran. A fighter from the first toss-up, he covered a lot of territory, kept the op- posing guard guessing, and turned the ball loose from any angle for a couple of points. Tom has two more years on the team and ought to be a wonder before leaving Davidson. J. H. McCONNELL Guard D Si ec was called in to fill a position at guard many times during the season, and his work was always of the highest tyipe. He fought hard, breaking up countless advances of the opponents, and upholding the old Wildcat reputation. Spec has one more year on the team, and it ought to develop him into a star. 7 2 Basketball Chronicle I RlCTROSPKCTIVl . glance at the 192.3 basketball season. I just ended for the Wildcats, shows a record of 9 victories I of 17 games played, leaving 8 defeats by all oppo- [nenls. A more careful study of the do[)e, however, [reveals the fact that Davidson scored a total of .=;04 points gainst 463 by her opponents. In view of this evidence the close scores by which several games were lost, it seems the Ireaks were against the Red and Black. On their own court, with backs to the wall and claws bared, the Wildcats fought so bravely that only two t eams carried away victories hdni Davidson ' s gym. The brilliant little five from Guilford College v .is the only te.ini which won two games from the Red and Black quintett hirini; the season, the Quakers winning at Guilford and at Davidson. I ' ion was the only other invader fortunate enough to get away with a gaine on D. C. ' s court. In this instance the Wildcats were handicapped by the crippled condition of their captain, and without his leadership they failed to hit their usual stride. .Starting off with the old-time fighting spirit, the Red and Black machine invaded Charlotte and brought back the bacon from the Y. M. C. A. team, 36 to 20. The Y tried their luck again on Davidson ' s court and went down to the tune of 38 to 32. N. C. State was easily taken into camp, 21 to 8, on the home court, and over in Concord a scrappy Y. M. C. A. team was snowed under, 35 to 28. Then the tide turned. At Charlotte. Trinity met and checked the triumphal march of the Wildcat five. Simpson, Trinity ' s great forward, was the outstanding figure in the Methodist ' s victory. The score was 39 to 27. Wofford and Concord Y were met and scalped on the home court, Wofford carrying away the small end of a 37 to 12 score, the Concord team losing 37 to 21. The star of hope again burned brightly above the Red and Black banner, but a trip to four North Carolina colleges dashed such hopes on the rocks of disappointment. On their tour through the Tar-Heel State the Wildcats ' field goals equalled or surpassed their opponents ' scoring from the floor in every game, but fouls were frequent and costly — costly to the extent of three games out of the four. State wreaked vengeance for her recent defeat by Davidson, nosing out a 26 to 22 win. Wake Forest found herself in possession of a five-point lead when the final shot was fired, with 29 counters to D. C. ' s 24. Guilford ' s victory was even closer, 45 to 43. The fourth game, in which Elon was defeated 30 to 24, was the bright spot in an otherwise disastrous campaign, for it was the first time in recent years that Davidson had won from the Christians on Elon ' s court. Not to be downed l)y the frown of Dame Fortune. Coach Grey ' s warriors met Wake Forest at Davidson and staged a come-back, tasting sweet revenge for the defeat of the previous week. In this case the score was a decisive one, 27 to 17. On the home court the Red and Black machine was running smoothly, but down in the Palmetto State a cog slipped somehow and two games were dropped. Clemson w ' on 25 to 18, and Wofford lucked out by the heart-rending score of 32 to 30. About this time Pat Crawford began to strut his stuff, and Furman was defeated by 39 to 34, and a good finish for the South Carolina trip. But Captain Warhoss Mauze was crippled in the Furman contest and his loss was irreparable to the Wildcats. Guilford carried away the big end of a score of 23 to 15. and Elon defeated the captainless Wildcats 39 to 25. Though ending somewhat disastrously, the ' 23 basketball season was not an unsuccessful one. Playing under an unfortunate train of circumstances, the Davidson cage men nevertheless put out a high-grade exhibition of the indoor game, and never failed to show the fighting spirit on which Davidson prides herself. Ir QUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 rT ' irF¥s:iy-hT i.-.rT.r : QUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 J. I . KNIGHT-D- Captain Shot Pu t and Discus Big K always dei couple ot s 122 feet. night w endable, econds. as the standby this year vi and on the rare occasions His work won its reward hen it came to throwing when he didn ' t ' win his e n the State meet. He set the vents -eights. He he would a w college dis was a steady man, least bring home a cus record at nearly E. B. McGUKIN— D 3road Jump Guke was the point or two in ev form of a jumper twenty-odd feet thr mainstay of the ery meet, and whei down to perfection (.ugh the air. earn he and this year on the broad was feeling good he made rose gracefully from the jump. He could be counted on for a his o])ponents step lively. Mac had the take-off preparatory to throwing himself J. M. McFADDEN— D Low Hurdles il everybody, including himself, last year. He decided that starring in fouba came out to get some exercise in track. He soon showed, however, that he co ing that they were there, and throughout the season he made consistently fast tii lat Rooster didn ' t get into track work before his Senior year. JAMES SPRUNT— D Jimmy started out on the mile this year, but a 1 ad leg kept hir 1 f om run ling aft pr be -. P. I. meet. Jimmy ' s injury was a serious loss to he eam because with M cHi vde als o out. dista ire men were s arce. Jimmy mav e a highly popular manager. and nobady st ar •ed while he wa at the helm. W. F. GALLOWAY- D ' Capta m- Elect 440 880, Mile Gallaw av ran tbu half an 1 mil • d. the seas, , 111.1 was nl« avs d f .r five , J. , en 11.11 its. I 1 the State meet he ran the 440 als. ami pnll -.1 d «n a thi d .lace for fh W Idcats. For tw 1 V •ars h - has b hard worker and reliable rui iier, and was elected t ead nex ear ' Cl ider packer o 1 thei r hard tour through tht Carolinas. a S AND CR A W. M. GRACEY— D Gracev was the big find in the Freshn appeared on a Red and Black team in sor the high hurdles. Gracey does his work e that he won tirst place at the State meet in High Hurdles, High Jump; Pole Vault, Javelin e years, and w: isily and takes both the hurdle 11. The fact hiyh quality of A. M. McBRYDE— D- 2 Mile For the second season McBryde ran the two-mile under the Red and Black banner, and though bothered with a bad side, showed up well during the season. He has a long, easy stride and the stamina required to go the full distance, and has made the Wildcats a valuable man. It is with regret that Davidson loses this cinder circler, for his side will keep him oft ' the track in the future. T. H. KOENIG— D 100, 200, 440 Ted Koenig was the Freshman flash. Lithe and supple, with the ideal build for a rUTuier, he moved with the ease of a jvell-oiled mnchine. It was a pleasure to see Ted shoot out of his marks with the crack of the gun and come speeding down the track. He ought to be a sensation in track circles before he puts up his sl)iked shoes for the last time. D. M. McCOMBS— D Red McComb completed the trio of Freshmen w throwing the javelin and was a valuable man for hi; squad, Itecause he could eat a big meal before his e At the State meet he had hard luck when, in the last the D in track this Spring. He was an adept 2 in that event. Red was the happiest man on tl lile the reiit of the team was on starvation ratioi; of the event, an opponent beat him bv a bare inc !| | QUIPS AND CRANKS -1 923 Track Chronicle CING a scherliile of three (if the strongest teams in the South Atlantic region, in addition to the State meet, with but three letter men, seemed to he an almost impossible task for last year ' s Track team. However, the knights of the cinder circuit went to work with tlie true Wildcat spirit, and despite the fact that they failed to win, they l iught hard and pushed tlieir opponents to the limit. On the first trip of the season the Red and Black went up against V. P. I., who had the strongest team in the history of the .school. The Virginians, due to their superiority in the track events, won the meet 88 to 38. In the field events Davidson showed up better. Big Knight ' s performance being Ijrilliant. Several college and .South Atlantic records were tied during the afternocm. The next opponent was N. C. .State, and again the Wildcats went under, but this time ijy the much closer score of — to — . As in the Virginia Tech meet, the main .strength of the Davidson team was in the field events, Knight and Gracey being the chief ijoint winners. In the sprints the honors were even, but ability to carr}- off the distance events finally swung the balance in favor of State. Tlie meet with the University of South Carolina was held on Sprunt Field, and the closest score of the year resulted. The winner was in doubt until the final evenr, but the Gamecocks managed to get away with a — to — verdict. The Wildcats showed up better than usual on the track, but Waite, the husky Carolina weight man. cut down their usual total in the track events. First place honors were about even. Iiut the Palmetto team captured a majoritv of the second and third places At the State meet, held in connection with the Olympic games in Durham, the Wildcats showed up fairly well and carried off third honors. During the opening events it was a nip and tuck afifair and it looked as though the Wildcats would redeem their former defeats. But as the meet drew to a close Carolina and State forged about two points ahead. The entire contest was run during a steady drizzle, that greatly handicapped the men. Wrestling Team AVIDSON stutlents may well be proud of their 1923 Wrestling Team, regardless f the fact that the final scores did not show the supremacy of the Wildcat srap- pkrs over any of the opponents they faced. In spite of the fact that they had no experienced material and were unable to secure the services of a coach, the team worked faithfully and gave all three of their opponents a hard fight before cknowledging defeat. Much valuable experience was gained, and with all but one team returning, next season should see the Davidson team numbered among the leaders in this section. The first meet of the season, with Trinity, resulted disastrously for Davidson. Well coached and content to play a purely defensive game, the Methodists were able to win nearly every event. Most of their victories were time advantages rather than falls, however. The meet with Carolina, held the ne.xt night, saw a big improveinent in the work of the Davidson team. Bette r tactics were used and the final result was much closer. The feature of this ineet was Lindamood ' s ability to handle Poindexter, Carolina ' s heavyweight. It was in the final meet of the year that the team showed their rc.il ahilit -. Facing V. M. I., the undefeated champions of the South, the Wildcat mat team gave ilu Xir-mians their hardest battle of the season, losing only after two extra time periods liail Ixui ni|uired in the final match. All three of the meets this year were held off tlie Hill, and the support of the student body was sadly missed. Letters were awarded at the close of the season to Captain Cromartie, Captain-elect Linda- mood, Kimsey, and Selser. All of these men except Kimsey will be on hand next year. Captain Lindamood is arranging a schedule which will consist of six or eight meets. The services of a full-time coach have been secured and prospects are bright for a strong team. Athletic Council W. S. SHEPHERD President M. D. FIELDS Vice-President H. M. GREY Coach A. L. CURRIE Coach J. S. MOORE Captain Footljall H. H. SMITH Manager Football G. W. MAUZE Captain Basketball J. M. ADAMS Manager Basketball C. R. CRAWFORD Captain Baseball W. ' [ ' . I ' .LLIOTT Manager Baseball V. F. GALLOWAY Captain Track A. D. CROMARTIE Captain Wrestling S. H. BRADLEY Captain Tennis R. L. McLEOD Cheer Leader H. M. MORRIS Commissary QUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 ' D Men Football W. S. SHEPHERD n. ] ' .. SORRELLS R. M. BRICE I,. W. DICK j. M. HEXDRIX C. M. DAVIS D. F. MALLORY J. S. MOORE, Captain E. S. FAISOX II. II. SMITH. .Manauci- C. R. CR.WVFORD, Captain G. B. SORRELLS R. M. BRICE E. T. GENTRY L. W. DICK W. F. GALLOWAY Captain and Manager J. Al. IIENDRIX J.C. Mc.M ASTER C. M. CLARKE S. M. DAVIS .M. I). FIELDS W. .M. COX J. W. De.VRMOX j. C. HUNT V. T. LONG W.J. MARTIN. JR. R. L. McLEOD. jr.. Cheer Leader Baseball Track E. E. BOUSHEE H. C. McPHERSON W. T. ELLIOTT, Manager C. M. STREIBICH A. M. McBRYDE W. M. GRACEY, JR. T. H. KOENIG D. M. McCOAIB. TR. Basketball G. W. MAUZE, Captain C. R. CRAWFORD C. M. DAVIS G. F. LAIRD J. H. McCONNELL, JR M. S. BEALE R. E. BOGGS. JR. T. F. STALEY, JR. J. ]M. ADAMS, Manager Tennis S. H. BRADLEY QUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 li F. W. HENGEVELD Baseball .u w V ' ' ' ' V ' ' ' ' ' ' o : ' ' . ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' 1 8 the 1922 season, and turned uut a team which took the Wake l-orcst Baptists nito camp twice and won the majority of its games Though not successtul ill winning the championship, the Wildcats under Coach had the final punch an ' d won many of their games m the final innings by overcoming heavy odds. For the last time Coach Hengeveld has led the Red and Black nine. His whole time now is occupied with his duties in the Administration office of the College, but his final season stands as a fitting climax to his successful coaching career in basketball and baseball. With only two letter men returning he whipped into shape a team which more than held its own against the colleges of the Carolinas and It IS with deep regret that Davidson followers give him up as coach. Here ' s to Coach Dutch ' a tru; gentleman and friend, and a coach who exemplifies all that is best in Davidson athletics ' H. M. GREY Football, Basketball, and Track jj For three seasons ' Wooly has been the mentor of the Red and Black football and track teams, and during the past year he coached the Wildcats on the hardwood floor as well As Athletic pirector Coach has done much to build up Davidson athletics, and due to his untiring efforts othletics have been placed on a much firmer footing at Davidson. Although the past vear has iwt been victorious, athletically speaking, the teams have alwavs had the Wildcat habit of hghting to the last whistle, and m individual contests have made some wonderful showino-s Coach perfected his team against V. P. I. and instilled the fighting spirit into the men which sent the Virginians away, disheartened. Although the Track team of 1922 did not win a sin- ' le meet, Coach trained them to the utmost, and the Wildcats made a great showing at the State meet. After three years of the most untiring service. Coach leaves the world of sport to enter business, but his name will long be remembered. During his regime the Wildcats defeated Carolina on the gridiron, a feat accomplished only three times in the past twcntv-five years I he best wishes of the Wildcat tribe follow Coach Grey in his chosen field. OOK THREE The Ladies . ' ' ? :v  i};- 1 aUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 Miss Bruce Lipscomb Editor Sponsor a--- ■r-r. ' f - QUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 m Ttliss Marjorie McLeod Annual Sponsor QUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 11 Illiss Dorothy Shiuels Student 5odi] Sponsor £i!fi QUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 3 Ttliss Elizabeth Qreij Senior Class Sponsor JJg QUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 Tlliss Illdrqaret TTlcCullij Dramatic Sponsor QUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 W Ttliss Sdrah Jewries Football Sponsor QUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 11 ' ' H° ' °° ' -rt. Miss Elsie broipn Basketball Sponsor QUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 i Miss Elizabeth Flanagan Baseball Sponsor QUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 Ttliss Ttlargaret Debele Track Sponsor QUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 1 TTliss Caroline Knoiplton Eumenean Lilerari Socielij Sponsor aUlPS AND CRANKS -1923 K Ttliss TTlarqie Russell Philanthropic Literari Societij Sponsor QLJIPS AND CRANKS -1923 TTliss Elizabeth Thames Pandeinic Literarij Society Sponsor QUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 niiss niarqaret Itlorrison TTletrophilian Lilerarq Societij Sponsor i r sK var r QUIPS AND CRANKS -192 Miss Emelie Snider Dauidsonian Sponsor QUIPS AND CKANKS -1923 ttliss Theodosia Cooper Ttlaqdzine Sponsor II QUIPS AND C RANKS -1923 B Ttliss Jane Qilmer Pan-Hellenic Sponsor OO K FOUR Organizations :■ ■ ' .•■ ' :.-. . ' ■■ ' aUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 QUIPS Ahu PvANKS 1923 Paii-Helleiiir ( oimril G. B. SORRELLS Kappa Aliiha. Chairman R. F. DAVIDSON Beta Theta Pi R. L. A[cLE(3D, JR Pi Kappa Alpha W. S. SHEPHERD Si-ma Alpha Epsilon C. P. S1. E 1()NS Kapi)a Sigma CLMirS AND CRAni S-1923 Ideals What is there in the vivid crowded pages Of college days more glorious than this : A hand of brothers, steadfast through the ages — Friends in distress, companions, too, in l liss? No storm shall raze this structure to the earth. No inner canker sear this lovely flower. No rising sorrow drown the careless mirth Of friends here gathered in this joyous hour. For we have builded this fraternal home (Jn ground more stable than the shifting sands ; Stronger hy far than once-resplendant Rome. Imperious on her hills, our friendship stands. . nd when the last lone Dawn breaks on the sea That star shall srlimmer on eternallv ! QUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 W Beta TliHa Pi Founded 1839 PHI ALPHA CHAPTER ICstal.Iislio 1S5S Re-fstal)lij I ' vattT in h ' acultate Dr. W. J. Martin CHAPTER ROLL Class of 1923 ]-;. I ' . Daxidsnn Class of 1924 iR-d 1S84 J. A. ] ' )eaver R H. .McMillan C . V. I5niwii 1. 1). TanVh W. A. .McClain Class of 1925 j. 1. Smith R. E. Boggs I. 11. Patton H. L. Cater A W. Peters T. F. Marrow C. 1 ). Kegen R. W. Oeland Class of 1926 W . X. Robins ). V. Andersnn B. T. C ' ra t(in K. N. Anderson X . . C ' urrie . . V. Bachman 1. . . McMillan J. F. Barron b R. Palmer UiJ irS AND CKA Ml C _ 10. QUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 ip Kappa Alpha Founded 1865 SIGMA CHAPTER I ' -.stahlished INXO Colors : Crinisiiii and ( i .Id Fratrcs in l ' acullate Flower: Mai,niolia Dr. 1. Al. iMcConnell Dr. C. . 1. Richards Mr. F. I,, jackscm CHAPTER ROLL Class of 1923 Dr. l- ' raser Hood I. M. Adams W. T. l ' :ilioU R. W. I ' .ricc G. 1 ' .. Sorrells Class of 1924 1 ' . I ' l. Cuthrie W. M. Co.K C. W. McCrary (1. i . Dupuy Class of 1925 J. W. Simpson, jr. 1. C. Anderson B. AlcCallum [. S. Bachman S. S. McXair L. H. Brice F. T. Mitchell W. H. Carter T. F. Staley T. N. Hunter Class of 1926 A. B. Simpson R. C. Carson E. L. Lovelace L. P. Cox B. r;. Tohnson A. M. Sinclair W. E. Voun- QUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 1 ' QUIPS AND a niNiv3-1923 Sigma Al])ha E])silon Founded 1856 NORTH CAROLINA THETA CHAPTER I ' stalilislK ' .l IXS. Colors: ( )1(1 ( ' mill and I ' ui ' plc Flower: Violet ' atre in I ' acultate Dr. J. ?,1. D.m-las rrof, V. W. Wood Dr. J. W. iMcConnell I ' n.f. A. Currie Prof. J. L. Douglas I ' rof. 1 ' .. j. lu ' vvin CHAPTER ROLL Class of 1923 R. C. . iken W . (]. (iuilk W. Z. Uradford E. S. Faison I. D. r.aker H. W. Cater F. S. Hudson Class of 1924 AI. I , James Class of 1925 11. 1. Shepherd Class of 1926 M. M. Teague W. .S. .Shepherd F. K. Tonev Watt .McCain F. S. Shaw R. Hriggs T. S. Lawson G. R. Shaddock : r Qy If ■m lanrnri ' iiM QUIPS AND AiNixJ-1923 Kappa Sigma Founded 1867 DELTA CHAPTER Estal-,lishe l IS ' JO Colors: Scarlft, W ' liitu and lunerald I ' ratrcs in I ' acultate Jl. Al. (irey CHAPTER ROLL Class of 1923 J. 1). lienihanlt S. M. Davis L. V. Dick C. M. Davis M. D. Fields J. M. llendrix T. II. Koenii;- F. V. Alford S. A. Alford, Jr. V. Al. I ' .lack M. C. Davis 1. T. Si)illman Class of 1924 C. M. C ' larke Class of 1925 H. C. Mcl ' herson Class of 1926 M. E. .Miller I ' dowcr: Lily of the Valley F. W. llen.nevekl W. J. Mart in. Jr. J. C. McMaster C. P. .Simmons J. W. DeArmon J. fl. McConnell, Jr. . . D. .Malloy . . W. McAli.ster. Ir. W. B. Jennings Knox Johnston G. F. Laird V. 1). Lewis M - sm QUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 | B J, tf fiK!!!! i iBB Pi Kaj)j)a Alpha Founded 1869 BETA CHAPTER I ' -stahlished 18 ' H Colors: tJaniet and Old Gold Flowers : Lily of the V alley and Gold Standard Tnlip Fratres in Facilitate Dr. II. i;. Arlmcklc Dr. K. ¥. .Shewmake J. M. 1 ' .(.stick 11. (). Covington I ' l. M. Hines . . M. llillhouse G. E. llod. ins R. R. Jones J. F. Ballard T. B. Brown J. M. C. Covini ton t ' . T. 1 ).in-hton R. 11. Falls G. F. Monston X. ( ). Jones i ' . R. McFauL;lilin CHAPTER ROLL Class of 1923 R. U. Woods Class of 1924 Class of 1925 Class of 1926 R. L. McLeo.l. Jr. 11. ] ' . Northrop II. 11. Smith E. M. McKelier ]i. H. Regen R. II. Smith J. C. Hunt R. H. Littlejohn R. I-:. Uliarton W . R. Madison G. W . Ra.s an F. K. Regen M. B. Speir W . T. S])encer Hi quips and cranks -1 QUIPS AND CKANKS-1923 Bachelors ' Cliili Founded 1913 Colors: (iix ' cn and Wliilf l ' ln vcr : White ( ' aniritinn with I ' Y-rn h ' ratrcs in I ' acuUatu Dr. T. V. Lin-lc I ' rnf. L. T. Ciirrie CHAPTER ROLL Class of 1923 C. R. Crawford M i;. Foil K. H. Mauze W . H. Moore G. W. Mauze v.. r. Wool folk Class of 1924 W J. Richards 1). I. Chi]inian . . C. Keels W. ' I ' . Jont-s F. F. lioushee Class of 1925 R. L. Stowe M. S. I ' .eall F. R. Montgoiiierv I. A. Lake E. L. Morrison n. F. Ilastif R. V. Valker D. F. Mallory 1. ].. Green Class of 1926 C,. K. Taykir I.. 15, llnie T. E. :Vroore A. S. lones E. A. O ' Neal 11. 11. I.indamoot 1 N E. Sap]5enl ield W. F. Martin T. G. Coltrane D G. Wilson QUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 kM ' ' lfi QLJIPS AND CRANKS -1923 W Delta Tlieta Chi Founded 1S21 Colors: Maroon and l o al I ' lirpk Flower : Red Rose CHAPTER ROLL Class of 1923 J. W. I ' .aldwin j. M. r.arr K. I ' , limwn W. S. liiK ' lianai R, II. lirown A. 1). Croniartie [. R. Earnest O. L. lirenne J. M. Justice Class of 1924 C. A. ' ouny- Class of 1925 Class of 1926 G. V. Smith H. S. McCallum J. B. Sloan S. R. Sloan II. 11. Wvnian P. B. Price P. J. Story W. L. I ' omerov 1 ' :. M. Kellv W. ] ' ,. Lon ' iT QUIPS AND CRANKS -192? ' - aUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 W ' ff Phi Al])lia Pi Founded 1922 Frater in b ' acultate Prof. F. K. Fleagle Class of 1923 W I ' ,(M,th W H. Sharpe I.. I ' raser Class of 1924 c. E. Wildman . ] . Kretschniai E. A. West I ' -. Mcn irs Class of 1925 A. C. ' ildman t . rcHimaw W . W. Purdv M. Patterson R. G. White .A. Patterson Class of 1926 . l. Applehv W . E. Milton 1 ' . L ause - E. B. ( J ' Connor I ' .. Clavtur QUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 11 w II I QUIPS AND CRANKS -192 3 JIU — Honorary Fraternities THOSE Ijrotherhoods formed by men who have attained heights by unceasing labor, and having attained their goal. l)estow honor where honor is due. Thus the honorary fraternity is an organization to which all aspire, especially those who would drink long draughts at the fountain of knowledge. QUIPS AND CKANKS -1923 Honorary Fraternities a£ QUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 Omicron Delta Ka])pa R. F. Davidson 1). 11. ( ).yden S. M. Davis R. L. McLend C. .M. Crawford W. S. Shepherd L. W. Dick W. J. Cooper W. S. iUichanan H. H. Smith G. B. Sorrells Dr. 1. Al. .McConnell Dr. W. T. Alartin Dr. Al. K. Sentelle F. V. llengeveldt 11. Al. Grev F. L. Jackson Dr. W . R. Grev Dr. J. Al. Douglas A. L. Currie Dr. T. W. Lingle QUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 QUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 Sigma Upsiloii Fraternity BLUE PENCIL CHAPTER Fratres in I ' acultate Dr. J. M. McConnell Prof. E. J. Erwin Dr. Frazer Hood Dr. E. F. .Shevvmake Dr. M. E. Scntelle Prof. L. M. Currie Pnif. R. 11. Wauner CHAPTER ROLL R. F. Davidsdu il. H. Smith D. H. Ogden V. J. Cooper H. K. Russell E. T. Woolfolk V. S. Buchanan W. F. Gallowav. Ir. W. I I. Heston ' L. D. Elkins R. R. Jones H. M. Morris QLJIPS AND rxANKS-1923 11 tiH U . uo AND CRANKS -1923 Gamma Sigma Epsilon (Chemical) ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER J lowei-: ]!lue I hacinth Dr. il. H. Arhuckk W. S. Buchanan N. R. Currie I. B. Sloan W. Z. Braclf. W. .M. Cox iM-atrus in Facilitate I ' rol . L. iM. Currie CHAPTER ROLL Class of 1923 II. 11. Wyman Class of 1924 M. 1. Alurrav Coldi ' s : Blue and White I ' rot . ( ). J. Thies 11. II. Smith F. C. Thames C. F. Wildman G. :M. Ford R. R. lones QUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 riW° i(ir QUIPS ' ' -CRANKS -1923 Sigma Pi Sigma HONORARY PHYSICS FRATERNITY Founded 1921 Fratres in l acultate Dr. J. M. Dou-las Prof. W. ' . Wood Prof. J. L. Douglas Mv. 11. M. Gi-ev Prof. L. M. Currie R. M. Brice C. V. Brown R. M. McGirt A. C. Keels H. H. Smith E. AI. Mc Kellar S. R. Sloan W. Z. Bradford N. R. Cun-ie M. P. Calhoun C. F. Wildman G. M. Ford E. E. Boushee R. M. Carr R. H. Smith iTiv QUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 1| QUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 I Delta Pi Kappa Founded 1920 1- rater in Facilitate Pnif. E. J. Erwin CHAPTER ROLL R. C. Aiken W. P. Brown W. T. Elliott L. D. Elkins W. A. Gamble R. R. Jones, Jr. E. H. Mauze D. H. Ogden, Jr. aUlPS AND CRANKS -1923 QUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 Gavel and Forum T ' nif. A. Currii j. ' . I ' .alchvin L. 1 ' . lUirncy W. 11. Moore 1). 11. ( )g-den I ' ratrc ' s in l ' acultatc CHAPTER ROLL G. ] ,. .Son-ells Prof. R. II. Wagner F. S. Johnson J. D. Bernhardt H. K. Russell y. T. Elliott PS AND CRANKS -1923 QUIPS AND CRAN1 5 -1923 i The Swastika Flower : The Mag-nolia Blossom I rater in Civitate Koht. R. Mcllwaine Fratres in Collesio L. n. Flkins F. Calluwa Class of 1924 K. R. [ones, Ir. D. II. Walthal II. M. White QUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 i ' QUIPSandCRAN 92: 1 1 Phi Beta Kappa Dr. W.J. Martin Prof. W. W. Wood Dr. M. E. Sentelle Dr. T. L. Dout,das I ' n.f. W. R. Grev Dr. J. .M. Mc(;,mndl R. F. Davidson I ' nif. W. D. r.irtcr VV. A. Gamljle, Jr. I ' rof. il. ]i. Arlmckle W. G. Guille Prof. I ' ' . F. Shewniake D. H. Ogden. Jr. I ' n.l. 0. .1. Thies, Jr. H. H. Smith Dr. T. W. Din-le F. C. Thames Dr. C. R. llardiiii;- W. P. Brown aUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 QUu AND CPvANKS-1923 Dramatic Club Personnel Faculty Members Prof. E. j. Erwiii Student Members Pn.f. W. 11. Wagner E. T. Wolfolk, Pre K. C. Aiken, Mgr. R. L. McLeod W. S. Buchanan A. V. Gibson 11. K. Russell A. M. Martin C). J. .Allison J. B. Sloan |. B. Brvan W. T. Jones W. G. Guille C. V. lirown W. J. Cooper D. G. Wilson H. F. Northrop V. P. Brown W. E. Galloway C D. Regen L. E. . ustin W. 1. Howell J. A. Lake, Jr. V. K. Montsjomerv N. O. Jones |. K. l 2arnest J. A. Beaver Watt .McCain T. L. Eraser W. j. Cooper QLJIPS AND CRANKS -1923 QUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 The Dramatic Club :2 i ' SI ' RVEV of the ul ■• 1 he Moiikf work of the Un.matic Clnl reveals that the last year h niatic Cluh was organized in •in. with Fred Thompson a; on the Facultv, and he was responsihl t of the college. The initial effort consisted peaking in November. The success of this w it s, so .It Tunior Speaking the following Mai -1 tl. ,1 II, , I„„, had some real actors. E. A ! ' ' -M-22. and the year ' s work wu! - ! I t lub presented Da ■ E. -L ' . Woolfolk V, as chosen president fo the next the get-together meeting early in the next Fall ged pnv.Tt.lv, . in-.-iirr, ssiv.- stip w.Ts mii.l,- in oinethiii ; nmrr .. iriii.il ..111. Iliiii lli.il i..|iiir..l -iried foni 111. ll.lllllll. Ill, Tills «,1S h. ■■Siill vas gi . II il S. Ill .1 S|..,,lMiit:, 1 Ins j.l.i . vihich t si-iiii i.|.. iiinj: w itil the .Minslreis on . I ' nlhnan 1 «..il.l ui.l, ton r. In Scene II. the u itortunat W . W. Jacobs date indicates a rapid and cuntinuous ■t-n one of great activity and brilliant Fall of 1920. under tbe directorship of first president. This was Professor the organization to develop in the Wildcat Minstrel. ' R an encouragement toward h three one-act plays were Nash was elected president lis stirted off with a minstrel The Boon, by Tcheckov, and The Zone more one-act plays. A Night at an Inn, d L. M. Parker, were given at Commence- 1 one-act play by P 1 the stereotyped fo and at the same t The Wildcat Min their The Veterans lie departure f iu re dramatic 1 (.f Sarawak. or The Wildcat Minstrels ,.is written by Professor Erwin, was in four scenes, car bound for New York, from whence they are to Minstrels are being tossed about unmercifully in a plionia. for the good ship had gone down in the South Seas three days hence. Between I ' ul peals of thunder could be heard the doleful expressions of consternation and dread of troupe. The storm was too severe for the frail craft, and the curtain fell just as the r III was on a Cannibal island, where in the midst of much revelling and rejoicing over in their recent peril, they are suddnly pounced upon by some giant cannibals. From this II they are finally rescued in the nick of time only b y the mysterious Voodoo work of acrobat of the troupe. The cannibals then conduct the Minstrels to the Court of the Sultan of Sarawak, where, in Scene IV they present their progr After llie Christmas urgent request of the Stii a trip, so Manager R. I in its itinerary Spartanlm Erwin, who so ablv dn., themselves a Another progressive step i by three nt their nwn number. PAVU W n w ll r.i.l ,in,i the The ChMMi.ui Sl.txr, In I!. Pathos tl,r;r U.Ls. I.UI tlu pint assassiucilH.n. % a uell NM.ikct portraying their i)arts. L ' nc Boy type. The scene was la of classical languages. upon the lys. a second jierformance of The Sultan of Sarawak was giv ! ' , - ibi ' ; show had been such a success here, the cluh decided to take it on ' ' ■ ' .irranged a journey for the middle of February. This trip includec : n I I .: . nville. and Charlotte. Thirty men made the trip, including Professoi 1 I I 1 1 I nil ic _-. It was necessary to take a large amount of scenery, but the i.itic li.iiuls as actors, and each town they quickly erected a palace for the in cver way, and another is already being planned for next year. s made at Tunior Speaking, when the club presented three one-act plays written •T On. by E. T. Woolfolk, was a comedy with a triangular plot. The various iiiiiMr. ns situation, so well created by the author, was excellently iiort rayed. , KusmII, was a tragedv. the scene of which was laid in a Mohammedan court. k,iU pniuipally with the treachery of these Easterners. The climax, a double mt an.l, .tlthough tragedy is very difficult to enact, the cast succeeded well in Tommy ' s Harem, by W. F. Galloway, was a farce comedy of the College on any college campus, while the leading role was that of a typical professor T v.j more plays by local playwrights will be presented during Commencement, and will conclude the most successful year of this short but attractive history of the organization. At the Sign of the Sturgeons ' Head, by W. J. Cooper, and The Veterans, by Professor Erwin, will be staged on Monday night of Commencement week. The plots in these two plays are excellent, the latter being exceedingly good as a character study. s the close of the year draws near, the thoughts of the members not graduating are turned to plans for the next season. Ted Jones has been elected president, and it is understood that Professor Erwin has some- thing new up his sleeve for next season. Too much credit cannot be given him as the able and untiring director of all the work of the Dramatic Club. Prof. R. H. Wagner has also assisted in directing some of the work, having had considerable previous experience. QUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 Publications il l aUIPS AND CRANKS M Davidsoniaii Staff R F ]) VVIDSON Editn --in-Chief W J C( )( )I- EK l ' iisine Manager L. ]). Klkins W. M. Cox W. M. llestun R. C. Aiken R. R. | ines D. H. Ogden ■ E. H. Mauze W. T. Elliott C. F. Wiklman H. M. Morris H. H. Smith Watt ]Mc( _ ain W. Z. Bradford QUIPS AND CRANKS -i:y2? r ' Miim QLJIPS AND CRANKS -192? ' Magazine Staff W. j. CC )( )[ ' ER Editor-in-Chief P. B. Gl ' 1 IIRII ' Business lanager R. L. [cLt■(Kl. Ir. L. 1). Kl kins 1). II. ( )-(len 1 ). 1!. Walthall U.K. Russell W. V. Galloway E. T. Wool folk H. H. Smith Ml QUIPS AND CRANKS -1 iJ QUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 m W£ Man alone, is a small thing] by d combindlion of men ' s time and energij nothing is so great that it cannot be accomplished. A college is run on Precedents — ' and Orqanizations. aUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 liJ • ■. • Oi cfdmzdtions Wt 4 ' ' QUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 Student Council S. M. DAVIS President 1923 II. 11. SMITH H. K. RL ' SSELL V. T. l-.LLIOTT C. R. CRAWFORD G. H. S( )RR1 ' :L1.S K. C. THAMES 1924 E. S. FAISON A. M. McliRVDl . C. V. BROWN A. M. IIILLHOUSE 1925 M. S. BJ ' IALL j. M. AllLHOUS A. W. McALlSTER 1926 N. E. SAlM ' l ' LXl- ' lia.D QUIPS AINU l xANKS-1923 Y. M. C. A. Cal)inet C R CRA.WF()KD President F. S. lohnston 11. 11. .Smith 11. K. Russell W. 11. Maker T. L. Fraser . . M. llillhouse G. M. Weeks W. A. Gamble n. H. ( )gden G. R. Sorrells R. F. IJavidson W. J. Cooper R. L. ] lcLeod, jr. R. . . Gordon F. K. Tone - — - I f r ■UlPb . .i - iNl 0 i.n n ' 7 International Relations Cluh II. K. RUSSELL President V. 11. SH. RPE Vice-President [. II. D WIS. JR Secretary and Treasurer ROLL Dr. T, V. Liable C. F. Wildman Or. I. .M. McCnnncll W. H. Mcx.re W. T. ISakcr II. O. .Moss L. I ' , r.urncy R. M . .McGirt J. II. Davis, Jr. D. H. Ogden T. L. Fra.ser H. K. Russell W. F. (jalli)way W. H. Sharpe W. M. Heston J. I. Smith F. S. Jdhnston C,. B. Sorrells H. Al. White QUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 Debating Council F. S. JOHNSTON Chairman. Philanthropic J. H. GREY Secretary, I ' andeinic W. P. KIMSEY Metrophilian A. M. HILLHOUSE Intercollegiate Debate, Eumenean D. H. OGDEN Intercollegiate Debate, Eumenean L. D. ELKINS Intercollegiate Debate, Eumenean W. A. GAMP.Lh: Intercollegiate Debate, Pandeinic W. M. COX Intercollegiate De1:)ate, Pandeinic Intercollegiate Del)atiiig Chronicle flAVIDSON ' S fortnsic artists had two battles during tlic year 1922-23. losing the tirst to Washington and Lee by a count of three to nothing. Hit retrieving the loss by getting a like decision over Trinity. These I wo debates make the present record of Davidson in Intercollegiate Debating, nineteen won and nine lost, out of twenty-eight contests. On December i6th, Dunbar H. Ogdcn, Jr., and W. Arnett Gamble, Jr., met .Miosis I , V. Lowry and F. B. Waters, of Washington and Lee, in Lee Cha.pel. at Lexington, Va., for the first contest of the college year. The Davidson men upheld the affirmative of Resolved, That the United .States should cancel the loans made to her European . Mlies since . ' Kpril 6, 1917. Dunbar Ogden opened the debate by maintaining that the loans should be cancelled for the reason that the . Mlies cannot pay and that it would be economically disastrous for the United States to accept payment were the Allies in position to pay. Arnett Gamble presented the two additional points that the United States should not ask for repayment of the loans because they were used in a common cause and because cancel- lation of the loans would promote world peace. Mr. Lowry for the negative maintained that Europe is not in the condition pictured by the affirmative and that she could and should pay her just debts; also that the United States could receive payment without resultant harm to her industrial life. Mr. Waters appealed for a settlement without cancellation and its alleged tendency towards the repudiation of all international obligations. The Washington and Lee men were generous in their praise of the fight made by the Red and Black representatives. Benton Wharton as alternate and manager of the team hadled his part in fine style and got some experience which will doubtless stand him in good stead in the contests of other years. On the evening of April 27th, in Shearer Hall, a three-man team from Trinity tried their powers of reasoning and persuasion with a like team of Wildcats. The question under discussion was Resolved, That the issuance of tax-exeiriipt securities should be forbidden by an amendment to the Federal Constitution, with Davidson on the nega- tive. Messrs. H. C. Sprinkle, L. B. Hollowell, and E. B. Fisher comiposed the visiting team, while Liston D. Elkins, Albert M. Hillhouse, and Warren M. Cox opposed them, with J. W. Baldwin, local alternate and manager, serving as timekeeper for both sides, by agreement. The Trinity team argued, first, that present conditions, as shown in the different policies toward different kinds of property, make the proposed amendment necessary. Their second speaker maintained that the existing plan does not furnish an equitable liandling of taxes as between rich and poor. The third speaker undertook to show how the proposed plan of the affirmative would be equitable and feasible. Liston Elkins opened for the negative, showing that the proposed plan is unneces- sary and undesirable. . ' lbert Hillhouse followed with argument to show that the plan would work a serious injury to the Federal Government by increasing its outlay for interest on bonds and by militating against its borrowing power. Warren Cox closed by showing how, in the opinion of the negative, the proposal would injure the state and local government and cause a halt in industrial progress and the development of public enterprises. The Davidson men were particularly strong on the rejoinder and, altogether, succeeded in creating in the minds of the judges a substantial doubt as to the wisdom of the plan proposed by the gentlemen from Trinity. The Methodists P ir ' S AND CRANKS -1923 lli showed themselves good sports and liastciied to congratulate their conquerors. The debate was lively and interesting and both sides acquitted themselves well. It was a pleasure to have them on the Hill and the students will welcome them if they return at any future time. With the fifty cents a yi ' ar to be paid by each student througli the blanket fee and with Professor Wagner to coach the teams and promote forensics here, the pros- pects seem to be brighter than ever before for some great debates by the wearers of the Red and Black. Eumeneaii Literary Society ALl ' .XANDER, H. M. ALLISON, W. H. APPLEBY, J. M. P.ARR, THOS. BIDDLE, P. H. BOUVIER, J. A. BRAGAW, C. L. BRI(;GS, J. R. BOWIE, A. Y. BROWN, W. CATER, W. II. COOPER, W . j. BAKER, T. S. EARNEST, J. R. ELKINS, L. D. ELLIOTT, W. T. ERASER , T. L. EREELAND, P. B. GREEN, J. L. HILLHOUSE, A. M. HOPKINS, F. A. HUDSON, J. L. LAWSON. T. S. JONES, R. R. TONES, W. T. LAKE, ). A. LANIER, D. MARTIN, H. M. MARTIN, A. M. MARTIN, W. F. MOOMAW, E. C. MORRIS, H. M. MORRIS, R. H. MOSS, H. O. McJUNKIN, J. C. McLAIN, G. A. McCUTCHEN, JAS. O ' NEAL, E. A. OGDEN, D. H. PATTERSON, N. G. PATTERSON, P. M. PURDY, W. W. R. MSEY, W. C. ROGERS, G. D. ROWE, J. T. SAMPLE, A. M. SPIARPE. W. H. SMITH, W. H. SMITH, C. F. SMITH, H. H. SMITH, J. I. SMITH, R. H. SHADDOCK, G. R. SULLIVAN, E. SULLI ' AN. N. TEAGUE, M. TONEY, FRANK WHITE, R. G. WILDMAN, A. C. WILLIAMSON. S. R. WILSON, D. G m Q a ' ND CRANKS 1923 Pandemic Literary Society allison, o. j. bakI ' :r, v. t. CARR, R. N. COX, L. P. COX, W. M. HCDdlNS, A. P. HUIE, L. MOORE, J. E. MOORE, S. W. MOORE, W. H. O ' CONNOR, E. SORRELLS, G. B. THOMPSON, J. WALTHALL, D. B. WEEKS, G. E. WILDMAN, C. F. YOUNG, C. A. GAMBLE, W. A. GH ' .BS, L. B. HOLLINGSWORTH, H. MONK, C. SHAW. H. D. CURRIE, H. L. DAVIS, J. H. DICK, L. W. FORD, G. M. FRANKLIN, F. MAXWELL, J. R. MILTON, W. E. OELAND, R. W. McILWAINE, C. M. PRICE, H. L. PITTS, B. GRAY, J. H. GARRISON, J. M. SELSER, J. M. STEELE, P. J. REGEN, E. M. PARKER, J. E. McCARTY. C. L. YEARGAN, M. C. QUIPS ANu . . NKS-1923 ii O - INU ' ' j r J Philanthropic Literary Society UALDWIN, J. W. BARRON, J. A. BARRlNcrrON, J. C. BEALL, M. S. PjROWN, E. D. BROWN, R. H. BROWN, B. G. BROWN, W. P. BUCK, E. T. BURKE, H. D. CALHOUN, H. D. CALHOUN, W. J. CARRIGAN, J. S. CHOATE, A. l ' .. CLAYTOR, A. B. COCHRAN, R. Al. CURRIE, J. M. FITTS, W. H. GIBSON, A. V. GUDGER, J. R. HENDRICKS, J. P. HOLSHOUSER, J. T. TIOl ' CK. W. G. HOUSTON, C. E. JOHNSTON, F. S. JONES, A. L. LEWIS, K. MARSHALL, C. K. McLEAN, J. L. McGIRT, R. M. McMillan, c. c. POE, A. B. RATCHFORD, B. U. REID, J. E. RUSSELL, H. K. SELLARS, R. O. SLOAN, J. B. SMITH, R. J. STORY, r. J. THOMASON, M. D. WELLS, H. M. WHITE, H. M. WHITE, R. G. HITE, W. W. W ILLIFORD, A. B. PATTERSON, A. S. BOSCH, E. QUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 Metrophilian Literary Society ADAMS, I. BERNHARDT, J. D. BLACK, S. W. BRADFORD, W. Z. BOOTH, J. H. BROWN, H. D. BROWN, J. D. BURNEV, L P. CARR, r. M. CHRIStENBERY, E. DOUGLAS, E. C. FAGGART, PRESS FENTON, H. G. FURCHES, C, S. GRACEY, W. M. GUITON, T. A. HENDERSON, P. C. HODGIN, G. M. HODC;iN, C. E. HURD, A. i L KIMSEY, W. P. KL LSFY, R. T. LAWSON, H. C. McLEOD, C. MATHESON, W. H. MATTHEWS, O. P. McBRIDE, A. M. MORROW. G. M. PATTERSON, W. A. PRICE, R. L. RAY, A. C. SINGLETARY, J. E, THOMAS, W. G, THOMPSON, T. B. THOMPSON, J, A, TRAWICK, M. W. WHARTON, D. B. , LATTA, W. M. McINTOSH, CLAUDE McAllister a. w. parker, r. b. DeARMON, J. W, JOYNER, J. A. Roll 1922-1923 Officers First Term L, T ' . r.URNEY President V, Z. HRADFORD Vice-President D, P,. WHARTON Secretary Jl, G, FENTON Treasurer J. D. BERNHARDT First Critic W. H. MATHEWS Second Critic C. S, FL ' RCHESS Supervisor Second Term J. D. BERNHARDT President C. E. HODOIN ' ice-President M. W. TRAWICK Secretary H. G. FENTON Treasurer R. T. KIMSEY First Critic A. M. McBRIDE Second Critic J. A. THOMPSON 1 „ H. D. BROWN I Supervisors Third Term W. p. KIMSEY President R. L. PRICE Vice-President W. M. GRACEY Secretary H. C;. FENTON Treasurer L. P. BURNEY First Critic (;. M. MORROW Second Critic T. A. GCITON 1 W. A. P.XTTERSON Supervisors QUIPS AiNL. v.. ANKS-1923 Qft - srwrjm. ' k a|pjr . ' V yT5«ii - i NL 1 y i M Assistants ' Club J. C. Dt-avL-r 11 1 1. ' iiian R 11. Smith W. T. J ' llliutt W . ( ' ,. CuilK- 1. U. Bernhardt L. P. Burnev 1. S. Whiteside F. C. Thames S. H. Bradley 11 M. Morris F. D. Brown, Jr W. H. Sharpe H K. Russell R. M. ISrice D. B. Walthall R. R. Junes s. R. Sloan J. L. McLean 1. I. Smith X. R. Currie John McCrmnnien 11. S. McLalluni, jr. A, C. Keels J. H. Davis, Jr. 1. r. I ' H.nth R. F. Davidson C. F. Wil lnuin 1). 11. Ostlen, |r. W . . . Camhle W. S. I ' .uclianan W 1 ' . Kimzev W . M. Cox, Ir. N. R. Currie (i. D. Fleming X. R. Currie QLJIPS , rD -192- Reporters ' Club BROWN, W. P President SMITH, R. H Vice-President BROWN, C. V Secretary-Treasurer Allison, O. J. Patton, J. H. Calhoun, M. P. Pomeroy, W. L. Earnest, J. R. Price, H. 1!. Galloway, W. F. Price, R. L. Lake, J. A. Sharpe, W. H. Mcllwaine, C. M. Walthall, D. B. Mclver, D. D. Wharton, D. B. Mauze, G. W . Wildman, A. C. Moffett, A. N. White, H. M. Moore, W. H. Williams, J. M. QUIPS AND CK -1923 Ministerial Band of Davidson College Officers First Term Second Term W. T. 1;AK1-:R rrusidcnt j. H. (IKAV President J. L. McLEAN Vice-President A. C. VILDMAN__.Vice-President H. K. RUSSELL Treasurer H. K. RUSSELL Treasurer A. M. MARTIN Secretary P. B. FREELAND Secretary T ' .aker, W. T. Price, H. P. Piddle, P. H. Ray, A. C. Crawford, C. R. White, R. G. Eraser, T. L. Allison, W. H. Gamble, W. A. Gray, J. H. Johnson, F. S. Ogden, D. H. Russell, H. K. Guiton, T. A. Martin, A. M. Moffett, A. N. Phiiijis, J. R. Barr, T. C. Barron, J. A. Bowie, A. Y. Sharpe, W. H. Weeks, Geo. E. Douglas, E. C. Kretchmar, W. R. Matheson, ' . IP Morrow, G. Mc lunkin, J- G. McLean, (i. L. Walthall, D. B. Cochran, R. M. Wildman, A. r.rown, H. D. P.ryaiit, S. E. Carr, J. M. Freeland, P. B. Gibl)s, L. B. P.racey. J. W. Buck. ' l ' . ' T. Deck, L. L. Franklin, F. T. (larrison, J. M. Hollingsworth, . Monk, F. : Ioore, j. E. McCarty. C. R. Patterson, C. D. Regen, E. K. O ' Connor, E. P. White, W. ' . WiUiford, A. B. Yeargen, M. C. . H. QUIPS Ah ' ;MrQ io23 Volunteer Band Officers Second Term WEEKS, GUY President CALHOUN, M. P President JONES, W. T Vice-President McBRYDE, A. M.___Vice-President HUDGINS, A. P. Secretary HUDGINS, A. P Secretary WHARTON, D, W Treasurer PRICE, H. B Treasurer Bradley, S. H. Brown, W. P. Bundy, L. P. Carr, R. M. Calhoun, M. P. Douglas, E. C. Gibbs, L. B. Green, J. L. Guiton, T. A. Hudgins, A. P. Jones, W. T. McBryde, A. M. Patterson, N. C. Patterson, P. M. Pitts, B. G. Price, H. B. Regen, E. K. Weeks, G. E. Wharton, D. 1!. White, H. M. Wildman, A. C. Williford, A. B. Kretschman. W. Gordon, R. A. CTHE qOSSlPER iiilnT A iimilatc ' d l- ' c t- Volume i6j4 Hoodoo Eve, Nov. 17, nu Price $14.75 CHAMPS GO TO 2ND PLACE AS RAIN HALTS GAME Big Horshoe tournament Ends in a Blaze of Glory as Whiteside Throws His Man Jaybirdsville— First of the Month. In a snappy game here this afternoon, the fast aggregation from Ninety-Six was completely swamped by the superior teamwork of the heavy Pittsburgh eleven The fray was witnessed by an immense audience. Four persons crowded into the gym to see the famous Mooresville (|uint in action. The meet was exciting thruout. Anticipating local disorders. Cop Johnson detailed one battalion of R. O. T. C. troops to guard the door at the southeast corner of the room. A few minor brushes took place between the local troopers and bands of rowdy students, but when two or three large field pieces were swung into place, the rioting soon subsided. The hall was beautifully decorated with bunting and posies. The contest was hard fought tliruout and at the end of the first set the score had piled up to 31 to nothing in favor of the winning team, and at times the game became so close that it was nec- eessary to open the windows. The strongest player was on the op- position — Speedy Crow — the outstand- ing star of the game. He kicked two (Continued on next page Col 1) THE KNIGHT OF THE BATH Some are born bathers, some acquire baths, and others have bathing forced upon them. The last was the fate of one of the noble sophs-morons of this, our beloved institution. It fell on this wise : From the front of West dormitory much water fell. It fell not upon the ground but upon certain zealous stu- dents of the same institution. The temp- ers of these students were like unto quick lime for water did make them siz- zle and stirred them up to revenge. Now these men set themselves to catch the ap- plier of the said liquid. So they bestir- red themselves to discover from whence it came. The enemy had strongly en- trenched himself upon the fourth floor and cast mighty floods upon all and sundry. But this very impa rtiality was his ruin For he did sprinkle, nay drench, mighty men, to wit. Red, the son of McComb, Mac Maclaren, and sundry others. These hied themselves unto the fourth floor with what speed they might. There they caught one Jack, son of Austin, in the very act of casting acqua ipura upon Lewis whose By-name is Goat. Then the noise of strife was abroad in the land. And many harsh words hurled themselves along the resounding halls of building dedicated to the training of our youth in all the virtues of peace and sobriety, but now so foully desecrated. (Continued on next page Col. 2) I % n v--- CTHE qOSSlPER (Continued from preceding page Col. 1) field K als out cif IJ trials ami walked fi)iir times. For the locals Shorty Howell was the most consistent i)layer. Hcnvis of applause went up from both sides when he dubbed his drive and landed in the creek opposite the third hole. Piggy Pdartiii, a local boy also showed up well. At the beginning of the second frame both nines trotted out on the field with looks of dogged determination on their mugs. Dr. Chey swung with a vicious left hook for the jaw. and Joiner stag- gered against the ropes. But Weeks de- cided to walk Walker, who was the next man up. Montgomery ' misjudged his punt and scouted both ends for a touch- down. In vain the Maroon ends tried to stop him. He crouched over the handle-bars and pedalled like mad and amid the shouts and jeers of the 30,000 witnesses and witnessesses, he crossed the plate for the fourth time, and thus tied tlie score. The Missouri youth de- clared after the battle that he would ne.xt challenge Jack Deniipsey and Dr. Coue. l!OX -SCORE Wildcats: 54 Mor ' s, Z. ss (5) Rus ' l g (107) Tr ' w ' ck c (20) Sh pe 3b (10) Wo ' ds, Chink f (o) Guille sub. (00) Totals 54 Polecats: ab r h jjo a e G ' ll ' wy I.e. I 3 o o 6 I Cl ' Ke 3b II II II II II II Da ' , Nappy 4 28 6 9 8 o Beale, ump. 7 16 o o o 30 Fa ' son 3b 05 1808 (Continued on next page, Co. 1) i3 ' A (Continued from preceding page Col. 2) But the strife both of words and blows soon came to an end. Then did these Noble . ' vengers speak in accents of feigned subservience? Sir, your bawth IS ready. His not to reason why. His but to wash or die. Down the hallways of fate. Down the stairs case. Into the bath of state marched the Jack Austin. Moral: Wet not, that ye be not wet MODERN DAVIDSON Motto: Little Learning Less Labor Dept. of Astronomy— Frof. Heck Mc- Kainey. Study in geneial will be limited to star gazing as a practical means of en- tertaining. Lab. hours from eight to ten on the Golf Course. Dept. of Finance — Prof. Ikey Morris. The aim of this course is to develop means and methods of getting money without working. All ambitious young men should investigate. Dept. of Music — Prof. Jelly Northrop. Subject for first semester will be jazz and its application to modern dancing. Practical demonstrations. Dept. of Literature — Prof. Flop Beaver. Classes will meet in the Reading Room. The course will include thorough study of Whiz Bang, Police Gazette, Hot Dog, and The Wampus Cat. Dept. of History — Prof. Faison. Course covers the following subjects: Hazing, Fresh Parades, Gauntlets, and Prayer Meetings. Practical demonstra- tion wherever possible. Dept. of Public Speaking— Prof. Duck S]ie|)herd. . ' ssociate Profs. McLaurin and Goat Lewis. Special attention to tlie relating of football games, midnight adventures and Toro, toro, toro. CTHE QOSSIPER CTHE qOSSlPER l l t Ol t n St as o ten as tlie e, ito rs can swipe some copy somewli ere Bv the Quips md Cr anks P ibl shing Co. IV leph one, Ves OiTi ce Watt , BIdg. MEMBER OF THE MASTICATED PESTS The Pests are conclusively retitled for the credited by the discredited to the to hi lid all ' othe price $3.19 when paid in advant if not. Anil then, why not. stub checks and United Cigar Sto coupons not accepted. Editor-in-Chieftest --WATT McCAIN Busy Mangier --- REG PRICE Others dissociated in the atrocity I1K.. ' RV WHITE A. M. IIURD O. J. ALLISON ' BILL HESTON W. P. BROWN The News editters are responsible for the numbers on the pages. The Editor-in-Chieftest is solely responsible for the datelines in this issue. The Gossiper does not necessarily believe all that appears in its columns. (Continued from preceding page Col. 1) Bous ' c F. 1 ' .. J 4 .S 10 IJ Kog ' cn p 7 Q II IJ 15 i;- p:i ' iottttt p 5 10 IS - ' O 25 30 S ' r ' lls c 205 31 I 14 Fritz Haii.son p 000000 Totals 610294 fBatted for Spratt Moore in i6tli inning. $Ran for Kocnig in 6th inning. ' vCauglit for Warlios. - in Ijtli inning. @Fou.r out wlu ' ii winning run was scored. Two base hits : Kelly (3), Springfield (3). : three base hits: Shepherd, Clark. Home runs : Everybody Double plays : Dick to Richards to Dick to Richards to Dick to Richards to Dick. Hit by pitch- ed ball : Coip Johnson. Winning pitch- er : .Mexander ; losing pitcher : Alexander. Time of game 7:30. . ' ttendance : In- numerable. A COUPLE OF PAGES FROM THE DIARY OF A DAVIDSON SAMUEL PEPYS October 14, 1922. Awake much sooner than I like, be- cause of the Freshman, who was in high dudgeon over the trip to the Queen City for the game with the much touted Wake Forest. So to a bite of breakfast and three classes, for ' twas Saturday and my diffi- cult day. Did doze on the third class, but was rudely awakened by a classmate, who informed me that it was time for the special to leave. Dined at Jew ' s, and thence to the train, there to wait an im- patient thirty minutes. The clamorous arrival of the engine was welcome, which jerked us off to Charlotte, in a great flurry, where we did parade gloriously from one end of the town to the other with much tooting of horns and cheer- ing. Loafed a while, and thence to the football field to see our eleven tromple and be trompled on, midst more clash of cymbals and noise making. Did quarrel with a rude bully who informed me that our chances for winning were withal as good as those of a blonde young man who has taken his girl to a Rodolph Valentin Movye. Back to town after the disaippointment, and supped with Jack .Austin at the Mex- ican Weinie stand, who chatted long on many things. Found that they were hav- ing Manslaughter at one of the play- houses, and decided to take the Freshman to keep him out of mischief, who did de- cline, saying that a thing with such a name must have a bevy of women con- nected with it. So he to the Keith Vau- deville, and I to the pictures, which was withal a flickering masterpiece on the long, swinging rhythm that is life. So to the train and back to the mines — nor was my choler lessened by (Continued on next page, Col. 2) CTHE QOSSIPER THE BALLAD OF BEVO AND HOW HE BIT THE DUST ' Twas in the morning early The dew-droiis glistened pearly From the rays of tlie sun When our young hero was seen Coming across the green Somewhat on the run. Now he did on a tahle wait And forsooth he was a little late As over the ground he sped So onward he did dash Witli thoughts of grits and hash Twirling in his head. Now to his consternation There appeared an excavation The ground was slippery clay According to recollection His head went one direction And his feet another way. Bevo bit the dust Did we say he cussed? That isn ' t the expression for it Since no one was in sight To witness his sad plight Nothing there was to bar it. Out of the ditch he climbed With knees and hands begrimed And face a coat of tan Said he, This time is the last That I will run so fast I ' m a somewhat wiser man. vs Jff f (Continued from preceding page CoL 2) the sure disappointment of the game, nor the thought of the absent Mazuma I had managed to dispose of. Feb. 23. 11)23. Laid late, because 1 did study the night before till the small hours on the re- view I have this date. Aroused by the chapel bell and did journey down in great haste in order to miss getting my sixth absence. No breakfast which I greatly deplored. Learned in English that Poe was paid only $10 for the Raven, which methinks is ten times more than it is worth. After all my study (lid get badly shot on review and was in bad spirits for next thirty min- utes. After a healthy dinner, did sojourn in the library for an hour and thirty min- utes, reading the home paper, also a late book by one John Simpson entitled. Zero ' s and Zero Worship. Truly a masterpiece showing the author ' s knowledge on the subject. Saw a book there entitled, Wild Animal Crackers I have Et, by R. Thompson Seton. T ' was a late book, therefore I did not read it. On emerging from the library, en- gage in a game of horseshoes with . wful B. Arbuthnot, who on account of superior training and the continual in- spection and study of the technique of masters of the art such as Jack Bell, Johnny McCallum and Geo. Hodgin, did overwhelm me with a couple of ringers. Hastened to meet the 2:58 and found Dope Matheson on the job as usual. Dope is a steady at meeting the trains as Speedy Carr is at playing Hot Lips on that instrument of torture — his vic- trola — each evening at the witching hour of 9. Did linger at the P O till all the hopes for a letter were abolished. ' Tis such a pleasure to see Frank Wildnian (Continued on next page, Col. 2) i QUIPS AND CR L Nl . CTHE qOSSlPER wuo wrote: T RUDOLPH AUGUSTUS TIMOTHY M ' iQUIRK, WAS « GUY WHO WITH BOOKS COULD SIMPLY EflT WORK WHILf OPPOSITE FROM HIM Wfl flLONZO K.. CHEWS WHO DID ALL HIS STUDYINCi WITH WHIZ BfiN VAT JEWS BUT ON CLASS .(NOW VOU v fly BELIEVE IT Oft NOl) RUDOLPH AUGUSTUS NEARLY ALWAYS GOT SHOT BUT THE PROFS mu ' jiT HAVE TWiT THUT SLONZO WAS DUMB FOR WHEN QUESTIONS CfllflE ' ROOND HE qOT TW EB ' JIESr ONE_ RULES WHICH WE HUMBLY ASK OUR NUMEROUS PROTEGEES TO OBSERVE 1. If you must shave, bathe, comb or sta-comb your liair in our irresistable domicile, never think of bringing your own razor, soap or brush. We buy these commodities merely for appearance ' s sake, and never want to use them our- selves. If we happen to have any hair grease, face lotion, etc., help yourself. It grows free on all trees. 2. Feel perfectly free to use our musi- cal instrinnents. and borrow our music. Musical instruments are issued daily at drug stores, and we love to have you practice on ours. Our music was bought for the benefit of the student body, and if we can ' t find it when we want it, we are perfectly happ y. 3. If we are asleep, make all noise possible. We delight in giving pleas- ure to others, and if you find it pleasant to wake us up, we are in our paradise. 4. The pictures on the wall were put there temporariI - only, and if you see any of them that .strike your fancy, help yourself. We like to have our judgment confirmed. (Continued from preceding page, Co. 1) get his five letters a da - (including the sporting page) even ii I cannot manage to cajjture one myself. Evening, and to a picture where I did sit under the balcony, thus being the victim of a gourmand peanut eater who rained down hulls and dirt upon my cranium. A bile at Minnie ' s and so to bed. 5. Always borrow our books, prefer- ably on the nights before reviews. We pass our reviews by psycho-analysis and never use books. 6. We paid cold cash for our Big Ben, but time makes no difference to us and the alarm won ' t wake us up anyway, so borrow it any time and be in no hurry to return iit. We have a watch anyway. 7. We hate tobacco in all forms. Therefore if you see any P. .A. or cigar- ettes, take them out as quickly as pos- sible. They are in here by mistake. Respectfully sumbitted, J. W. SIMPSON, G. R. DuPUY. C. WEST. QUIPS .. CRANKS -192:. CTHE QOSSIPER THE DAILY DIALOGUE Stalling for Time Prof.: Mr. Blank, wliat are the iiistra- cacies of interest? Blank (awakes): Ah — sir? Prof.: What are the intracacies of in- terest? Blank: Ah — I don ' t quite understand the question — will you please state it again sir? Professor (patiently) ; What are the intracacies of interest? Blank : Oh. you mean interest on money? Prof.: Yes. Blank: I see. The factors of interest. Prof.: Yes, that ' s it, go on. Blank: Ah, er- interest is- er- uh- ah ■ Prof.: Yes? Blank: IJoctor, I don ' t believe I know. Prof.: Well, now, Mr. Blank, what ex- cuse have you for your limited knowl- edge this morning. Blank: Ah- er- the fact is Doctor Bell rings — Pro.: Save that for next time. Mr. Blank. Blank sighs and hastens to make his exit. THE BOOK SHELF Our Very Own Reviewer Gives a Few of his views on the Latest Attempts Table Manners for the College Man — By P. Harvey Biddle. This useful work sliould ht in every college room. It is a remarkable treatment of the subject by a truly gifted author. Here are a few quotations at random: Be there first. First come, first served is a good rule. One should insist upon its enforcement. Don ' t give up too quickly. You may often get a whole plate of hot biscuit by waiting. Get your extras out of the ladies ' share ; if they are real ladies they won ' t raise a row. Set things down where you can reach them. Let the other fellow do the pass- ing. Practical Stage Carpentry — By O. J- Allison and John Bryan, with an able introduction by Windy Aiken. This work is not complete yet because the hands of the authors have not yet re- covered from the heavy work on the minstrel trip. However, it promises to be an authorative work on the subject. The Human Fly and How to Be One — By Crocodile. This is an intense, vivid, and gripping story of some of the secrets of tile life of the Human Flv. The i QUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 CTHE QOSSIPER autluir sticks rtsoluttly to liis nomine dc plunif and refuses to let his real name appear. There is a rumor afloat that Hippo the Houck could give us light up- on the matter if he would. My Term in the Band— By W. P. Brown. This book has created a sensa- tion in musical circles. It is at the same time an expression of the author ' s great love for the best and the noblest in music, and a stern arraignment of mod- ern day slip-shod-methods in band or- ganization and practice. The old jeal- ousy of bass and lead shows itself when the author complains that smooth swell- ing notes of his mighty tuba were often drowne d out by the speaking clat- ter of an amateur cornetist in league with a would-be drummer. But he has his revenge when he sets the audience wild with his famous solo theme: The Bull in the Barnyard. One cannot escaijie a feeling of deep jiity tliat one who had such a love for real music, should have been forced to remain in such company for a whole pi QUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 q ' HE QOSSIPER term, when so much iti it was torture for him. But we can but admire his truly unselfish motives when he declar- ed that he would be willing, yes, even glad, to sacrifice his time for another year if it would help the band. In his concluding sentence Mr. Brown states, My only regret is that 1 cannot as yet see any effects of all my toil, but I have faith to believe that a better day is coming for the Davidson R. O. T. C. Band, and in its future greatness I trust that 1 shall not go unremembered, but that my name shall go down to posterity as the first man to use a derby hat for a mute in a tuba. OUR ADVERTISING SECTION . rrow Collar — Johnny Smith. Stacomb — George Mauze. Strongfortism — Snag Bailey. Libby ' s — Sorrells and Sydenstricker. Beauty Clay — Jessie James. Walter Camp ' s Daily Dozen — Hiram Sharpe. That Scliool Girl Complexion — Rosy Cheek Martin. A Skin You Love to Touch — Gallo- way. His Master ' s Voice — Bob Gordon. Hasn ' t Scratched Yet — Arbuthnot. Eventually, Why Not Now? — Guille and Steele. Gold Dust Twins — .Anderson Brothers. Tanlac Did It — Trawick. Your Nose Knows — Bill Heston. I ' d Walk a Mile for a Camel ! — Duke Weldon. Mellins Food — Buffalo McKinnon. Had Your Iron Today? — Hard Boy Lamons. Lim-Straightener — Twick Bos tick Eddie Pinard— K. P. Brown. QUIPS AND CKANKS-1923 Crowell Clothing Company We open on Wednesday of each week with our Agents showing Fashion Park and Society Brand Clothes All the newest and latest patterns in Shirts, Ties and all good wearables for boys who care to dress correct. Home of Better Wearables Crowell Clothing Company Statcsville, N. C. TAILORED AT TASMIOM PARR Let ' s st(ip at Minnie ' s for a bite. Sciiry, hut 1 can ' t. I ' ve only got a dollar bill. Here ' s Hoping : Paul Price will get enougli sleep once Next year ' s Freshman class will agree with out methods of conducting the caniipus. Sizz : Do you know that professors do not get any more per hour than plumbers ? Fizz : Well. I think a good professor is worth it. I thought you had that quiz down cold, . ' nd thus replied our hero: Well, didn ' t I have it cold enough? The grade I got was Zero. Cottrell Leonard [ Albany, N. Y. 1 i Caps - Gowns - Hoods ! Full information sent on request The Maiden ' s Prayer Dear Lord, I ask nothing for myself. Onlv give mother a son-in-law — E.x. Reading maketh a full man — but ime sav there are better wavs. QUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 I Victrolas j Victor Brunswick 1 Records 1 i Pianos and Players [ Music Rolls j Quitars Mayidolins i 1 Andrews Music Store ! POETS ' CORNER I I Charlotte, N. C. Lemon Extracts Ship me somewhere West of Blue Ridge, Where tlie best are like the worst; Where there are no ten commandments. And a man can quench his thirst. Vachel Lindsay Shee-kow was an Indian Maid Boom-ta-ta. boom-ta-ta-ta, booni-ta-ta. boom She was loved by a sharp young blade Boom-ta-ta. boom-ta-ta-ta, bootn-ta-ta. boom She go makum googoo eye. He go skalpum other guy -She go makum Skalpum dye Boom-ta-ta, boom-ta-ta-ta, boom-ta-ta, boom O ' Brien : Mrs. Murphy didn ' t appre- ciate the floral anchor we sent her dead husband. Flanagan: How ' s that? O ' Brien : She thought it was a pick. Our Dear Alumni ' o8 : A lot of prominent citizens of Davidson w-ant me to come back and live there. ' 09: Is that a fact? ' 08: Yes, I get a communication from some of the leading merchants ever so often saying they would like me to come back and settle. At your service said the burglar, as he jimmied the family sideboard. I Raleigh | Cafe CHARLOTTE S BEST Headquarters for Davidson bo ' ys and their ladies J. T. MATTHEWS, Proprietor Charlotte, N. C. QLJIPS AND CKANKS-1923 HENDRIX? IRAOl HARK 8(6 US PAlOff I 1 I I I I SHOES 1 i GREENSBORO, N. C. j He : You have a beautiful neck. I ike it. Slie : Yes. vou seem to. W ' liat did the customs officer say wlieii he opened your valise? You can ' t get away with tliat stuff. Waiter, bring me nine things I like. What are they, sir? Hash. Knotty-Knotty Seth : Well, can you tie that. Thomas : I can not. Wliat do you tliink of this auto-sug- gestion? ' o good. I tried it on Dad and it didn ' t work. ' ' .• be : Ikey, did you lose much at your fire last week? Ike : Sh- it ' s not until next week. ' Tis better to keep silent and be thought a fool, than to speak and re- move all doubt. — Utah Humbug. HE: I asked her if I might see her home? He: And ivhat did she sav? He : She said she ' d send me a pictun of it. Tne cover for this annual was created by THE DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. Z857 N.WESTERN AVE. CHICAGO Send for Samples Did you ever read Kant: No, but I ' ve read Don ' t For Young Girls. Bl QUIPS AND CRANKS -1 + . . . . — . . ,._,. . Kuppenhdmer Young Men ' s Clothes - Florsheim Shoes Knox and Stetson Hats - Manhattan Shirts A clothing and haberdashery that caters to young men and men who stay young Moorcsville rHE KELLY CLOTHINQ COMPANY Statesulle Soph : We have a cuckoo clock in our room. Fresli : Ours hasn ' t been working very well lately, either — Froth. He : Something tells me you are go- ing to give me a kiss. She : Nothing tells me that I ' m not. —Froth. I The I Charlotte National ! Bank I Charlotte, N. C. JOHN M. SCOTT, President W. J. CHAMBERS, Vice-Presider,{ J. F. ROBERTSON, Vice-President W. H. TWITTY, Vice-PresidenI Si Cashi, W. B. IVlcCLINTOCK, AssislanI Cashier M. G. KIRKPATRICK, AssislanI Cashier W. H. NEAL. AssislanI Cashier Over the Seats and Far Away Did you get the second question in Math today? No. How far were 3 ' ou from the correct answer? About five seats. Do you iplay bridge? she asked as they stopped before the swollen brook. — Purple Cow. Equipment fur Every Sport MYERS Hardware Sporting Goods Co. 18 E. Trade St. Charlotte, N. C. We Wholesale and Retail Sporting Goods We ha ' e the exclusive agency for A. Q. Spaldmg Bro. + + — . QUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 Now comes the news that in several states on the mainland marriage by radio has been declared illegal. We can easily sec tliat there would he confusion in the broadcasting of the marriage ritual. By listening in, we might hear sometliing like this ; Alinister: Uo you uta-dah-dah-ta-ta- tahadtadah Eloise inch take this prunes closed firm to be your Texas Gulf oil preferred 34 bid 36 lawfully wedded titmouse and woodchuck fable by Milli- cent Muddle? Answer: Shake a little shimmie on the sliores of Kakaako. Minister: Do you, Clarence snap- snap-snap-buzz-click take this bedtime story by Kenneth Knee to be your law- fully wedded Sousa ' s band in new and novel program? Answer: Good-bye, Tootsie, good- Minister: I pronounce you McKinley high school glee club in songs and instru- mental music. Is it true that you were injured last week? Yeah, the Committee on Scholarship dropped me from the College, LYNCH ' S PHARMACY, Inc. 5th and Trvon Streets NORRIS CANDY DRUGS SODA KODAK SUPPLIES CANDY THEATRE TICKETS LYNCH ' S PHARMACY, Inc. 5th and Tryon Streets Student ' s Smart Clothes Designed by Hart ' Shaffncr Marx Hichey Freevian Stein Block Knox, Stetson and Berg Hats Manhattan Shirts Edwin Chipp Shoes Make our Store Your Headquarters MELLON ' S 8-10 W. Trade St. Charlotte, N. C. aUlPS AND CRANKS -1923 w Davidson Boys ' Meeting Place If yoii are looking tor a Davidson man in Charlotte at meal times you ' ll find him at the Central Cafeteria Any other time at the Central Hotel They all sleep here They all eat here This corner is Davidson when D a ' i d s o n men are here WE WELCOME DAVIDSON STUDENTS and like to serve them Central Hotel Central Cafeteria Charlotte, North Carolina a 1 QUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 Alumni and Student Body of Davidson College t - A We are interested in your personal success and weh con e the opportunity of rendering any service that may be helpful to you consistent with sound business and safe banking. When and how can we serve you? Independence Trust Company Charlotte, N. C. Capital $1,000,000.00 Surplus $500,000.00 QUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 11 WATTS HALL (ADMINISTRATION AND D I) R M I T O R ' ) Union Theological Seminary Richmond - V i r tr i n i a o WATTS HALL is chiet of fifteen buildings occupied by Union Seminary, and is the center of its life and activities. Half the rooms in this building are occupied bv students from Davidson. Union Seminary is the School in which the Southern Presbyterian Church trains the largest proportion ot its preachers and missionaries. It was tounded in i (S i 2. It is conservative in doctrine. At the same time it has always been a leader in the introduction of new and timely methods of theological teaching. QUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 Headquarters Davidson Students FIVE STORIES SOLID COMFORT 200 Rooms 150 With Private Bath MECKLENBURG HOTEL OPPOSITE DEPOT Charlotte, N. C. A. D. BRABBLE, Manaccr 1 The BROADWAY THEATRE I I HIQH-CLASS PHOTOPLAYS j Statesville, N. C. I Paramount : First National j Metro and United Artists I Productions I THE BEST SHOW (N TOWN He : Why do you close your eyes when you kiss me — are you imagining that I ' m Wally or Rudolph. She: o. I liaven ' t that much iinagi- nation. Local Color Gill ; And will you love me after I ' m gone? Bloke ; Yeah, every time I ' m in Char- lotte. Phil : How is it that you haven ' t a date tonight? Andcr : All my efforts were fruitless. COLDS of head or chest are more easily treated externally with- ICKS V ARO RUB Otxr 17 Million Jan Used Yearly BELK BROS. CO. CHARLOTTE, N. C. We invite you to Malce Our Store Your Trading Home We carry a complete stock of wearing apparel for women and children. Always looking out for the new things. You will be welcome at our stores in North and South Carolina and Virginia. The Home of Better Values BELK BROS. CO. — + I W. H. DAVIDSON 1. K. WOLFE J. L. WOLFE DAVIDSON WOLFE Wholesale Qrocers Hay, Qrain, Field Seeds, Bagging and Ties 220. S. College St. Charlotte, N. C. Phone 412 I A, J. DUNN 1 I COMPANY i I 1 Interior Decorators j and j Furnishers I •« I I Phone 2264 j j 25 North Tryon Street J j Charlotte, N. C. j WE ARE ALL ARTISTS The baby draws attention. The official draws a salary. The laborer draws wages. The lawyer draws a contract. The gunfighter draws blood The dentist draws teeth. The doctor draws a fee. The actor draws crowds. The politician draws votes. The drink draws a blank. The artist draws faces. The draughtsman draws plans. The old soldier draws a pension. The reporter draws assignments. The forger draws a jail sentence. The philosopher draws conclusions. The bank account draws interest. The depositor draws checks. The writer overdraws his accoinit and The time draws near when The undertaker draws us all. I Merchants Farmers National Bank i Charlotte, N. C. i I I I I Commercial Banking . . Savings . . Trust | QUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 The COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK OF CHARLOTTE, N. C. Capital, Surplus, Etc., Over $1,100,000.00 OFFICERS R. A. Dunn, President C. W. Johnston, Vice-President I. W. Stewart, Assist. Cashier Trust Officer A. T. Sunimey, Viee-Presuient iS CasKier T. S. McPheeters, Assistcinl Cashier WHEN ALL ' S AT STAKE or THE LORDS OF THE TRIANGLE Come and trip it as you go. On the light fantastic toe. Thus quote the poet long ago, And now our C. E ' s prove it so. An august lot, our young C. E. ' s Whose lines are patent as you please While on the grass where ' er hy stealth They stake their claims, you stake your health. Gig Shepherd: I made 85 on that re- view today. Golf F ' aii (overhearing only the 85 part) : You say you made the course in 85 today? Gig ' ' (niisundertanding. and thinking the gentleman was horsing him about his grade): But I made 18 the last time Finish it yourself. You cannot help hut fall for them And. prostrate, kiss their garments ' hem F or still they rule — great monarchs — they The Lords of all that tliey survey. Cornell Widow. Harry Alexander: Beg pardon, sir, but what is this you have written on my theme ? Prof.: legibly. I told vou to write more W. S. Alexander, Pr«. Trcas. J. B. Alexander, Vice-rresuknt W. B. Huntington, Sarcuir i I I SOUTHERN REAL ESTATE, LOAN TRUST CO. I CAPITAL, $250,000.00 SURPLUS, $125,000.00 Special Attention Given to Net;otiating Loans: Title, Principal, and Inter- est Guaranteed CHARLOTTE, N. C. VVe Act as Executor, Admin j istrator. Guardian, I Trustee. Assignee f and Receiver I I .._.._,. .—.4. aUIPS AND CRANKS -1923]B Wc are not the onl ' Shop in the Clothing Business So we long ago decided to sell something else besides clothes — and we will tell you what it is — it ' s a sense of protection when you come in — a feeling that you ' ve bought well when you go out. Enduring satisfaction long after the purchase — and a growing de- termination some day to come back for more of the same thing. We want to sell yon a Suit today, or tomorrow will do, hut n ake it one of the two. ' BROAD AX 11 SEVENTH- RICHMOND, VIRGINIA QUIPS AND CRANKS -1923 1 IT PAYS to trade at IVEY ' S I ! f CHARLOTTE, N. C. j Union National Bank Charlotte, N. C. H. M. VICTOR. President R. M. Miller, Vice-President D. P. TILLETT, Cashier A. G. TROTTER. Asst. Cashi( Capital, $200,000.00 Surplus, $280,000.00 We Invite Y u s 1 n e s s Teacher: Wliat is 6 and 6? Willie : 12. Teacher : Very good. Willie : Good, hell, it ' s perfect. — Purple Cow. Hoity : I got 50 per cent on my in- telligence test. Toity : Yeah; that makes you a half- wit, don ' t it? Wlierc did you spend your summer, at -Alice Lake. Rex Beach, or Lena Rivers ? None of them. I was at Walter Camp. — Georgia Cracker. Foreigner : Do you have a Latin quarter ? Native : No. hut I ' ve got a Canadian dime. PARKER-GARDNER COMPANY Ste 1 I Ivers Pond Pianos I Steinwav-Weber ! Steck and VVheelock I DUO ART I Reproducing Pianos 1 Furniture, Carpets, Draperies Victrolas and Victor Records CHARLOTTE, N. C. Special Attention Given to Furnishing New Homes, Hotels Schools and Public Buildings Clara : Has Mary any education along musical lines. Bell: Weil, I should say so. Name any record and slie ' ll tell you what ' s on the other side. — Princeton Tiger. There n • ■ was a maiden of -Siam ' ho said to her lover, Young Kiam. If you kiss me, of course You will have to use force But I ' ll wager you ' re stronger than I am. Did you ever see the two Johnsons? Yes. Don ' t you think the boy is a perfect photograph of his father? Yes, and I think the girl is a perfect phonograiih of her mother. I THE ASTOR ' i I A CLEAN PLACE j FOR I CLEAN FELLOWS 1 DAVIDSON MEN EAT THE BEST We Serve That Try Our Sandwiches Steaks, etc. Across from Imper Charlotte, N. C. I I D — is for Davidson, a grand old school, I A — is for athletic and in this she is no fool, 1 V— is for Vanstory ' s, where her boys should go, When passing through Greensboro to and fro, I — is for indorse and this we do, every move made by you, D— is for Davidson, I repeat, and let us hope she ' ll soon be on her feet. S ' -is for Suit and in this we can clad, every one of her gallant lads. O — is tor opportunity and this we ask to prove to you our task, N — is for neat and this you ' ll be if you wear the clothes of Vanstory ' s. VANSTORY CLOTHING COMPANY GREENSBORO, N. C. White Drug Company The Rexall Store HOLLINGSWORTH CANDIES EASTMAN KODAKS AND FILMS PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED BY EXPERTS Davidson, North Carolina •|«,i im .1.1 MN «« •« im -n i.h iih [ n o Stonewall i 1 trouse Co. Hotel I I Opposite Southern Station 1 Charlotte, N. C. j 1 J 125 Rooms I 50 Private Baths 1 j F. Dorsett, Mgr. % Co-ed: I ' ll marry yoii on one con- dition. Fresh : That ' s all right, college on four. ntered Goodness, Maw! Vou don ' t need to scrul) my back. I never use it so it can ' t be dirty. Custom Tailored Clothes FOR THE PRESENT AND THE FUTURE Quality First AND Service Always BALTIMORE MD. j h ' s theory, •Tl at girl rever cd Darw •in Ik C( nimente d, in talk ing t o a friend. •H nvzat ? •SI make mon key out of nn ' n ' ould you marry a woman if slu ' were as pretty as a picture? Well, I might if she has a nice frame. For more than sixty years (lie leading American Business College. Tmin. thoroly for Office Woik and obtaiiu employment for tuicnis who can he recommended jor efficiency and good chara er. There is no better time to prepare for business, lo begin a course of study which accomplishes the important purpose of ' l t Xy l Sivine a Start in Life, than now. New students al fmi g i M Eastman enroll any week day. No vacations. M fAAy i f J ' lensive vocational course, in Accounting. BusL ' y ness. Civil Service, Secretarial and other studies lead, ing to dignified positions, good salari.-s, rapid pro- motion, and Ihe best chance to use lo advantage a high school or college education. Experienced, efficient, fiithfiil teachers Strong lecture courses Ideal location. Moderate expenses. « 185 pays total cost of luilinn. books and board fiir three thsliaweeksl. Exceptional opportunities fer self help to young men and Women of the right If you want lo fil yourself fcr a good position CLEMENT C. GAINES, M. A., LL.D. : (or illusi ed prospectus. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. MAN S NEEDS are Varied and as Numerous as the Stars but PERSONAL PROTECTION is a Need Common to All. For Twenty Years We Have Met This Need to the Sastifaction of Our Clients. Their Testimonies Prove It. The three requisites for a life insurance company are honesty, in- telligence and enterprise. It was the possession of these qualities that led me to insure in the Southern Life and Trust Company. — C. Aiphonso Smith, Professor of English, V. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. I regard the company as eminent- ly safe and worthy of absolute con- fidence. — A. S. Byrd, Presiderit Chi- cora College for Women. Coliin hia, S. C. I am more and more pleased with the policy as I compare it with those of other companies. — J. B. Hubhell, Professor in Wake Forest College. You have more than justified the faith of those of us who cast our lot with you in the early days. — J. W. Ccmnon, Cotton Manufaclurer, Con- cord, N. C. I consider this insurance com- pany one of the most reliable in the country — and I am sure there is none anywhere better managed. — Andreiv }. Bethea, former Lieiitenant- Qoicrnor of South Carolina. I am much pleased with your dividends and company manage- ment generally. — Clyde R. Hoey, for- mer Assistant U. S. District Attorney, Shelby, N. C. Our STRENGTH Guarantees SAFETY. Our SERVICE Guarantees SATISFACTION. Attractive Plans of Protection Liberal Agents ' Contracts Southern Life Trust Company GREENSBORO, N. C. Capital, $1,000,000.00 A. W. McAlister, President H. B. Gunter, .Agency Mgr. The BROADWAY CHARLOTTE, N. C. { The Slogan at Davidson: 1 When in Charlotte Meet Me U Qj ' O i ' ' at the Broadway Home of First National Attractions and other High Class Productions Judge: I sentence you to be hanged. Optomistic Prisoner : I love to be kei)t in suspense. It ' s so exciting. .She: I ' ll marry you dear, but how could we live? He: Oil. from mouth to mouth. ' Honey: I ' m sure Cupid has nothing to do with the alphabet. Bunch: Why not? Honey: Because if he had he would put U and I closed together. Fadder, dese shoes hurts nie every steip I take. Then take longer steps, my son. and there won ' t lie so many hurts. I We Can Equip Your Frat Houses Electrically F. E. Robinson Co. 205 N. Tryon St. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Bu-s Robinson, ' 15 Rov Robi Gordon Oilman, ' 20 17 I I Shuford Studio I I I I I 1 I 1 HIQH CLASS I 1 I I Photo Worl i Charlotte, N. C. Boys of Davidson Coll eee! Tryon Cafe welcomes you 1 Place of good cats, polite 1 service and good cooking I Cliarlotte, N. C. Son : I ' atluT. I liave got my report card for the month. Father: That is fine, aritlmutic g?. reading 85, geography 98, but how about your grammar? What is this 60 for? Son : Oh ! I suppose that is the temjierature of the room. r ick : Wliat ' s the matter? Finances bothering you? Rol)erts : Yes. I owe Tom $5, and to- day I got it, and he knows [ got it. and he knows I know lie knows I ' ve got it. Registration Otticer : How h ng have you lived in Savannah? Negro ; Two years, sah. Registration Otificer : Are you an . merican ? Negro : Sah. no sah. Fse a Charles- tonian. For Those Who Care the BEST in SHOE REPAIRING 215 North Tryon Street Charlotte, X. C. J An Observing Youth Papa, didn ' t you whip me once for biting little Tommy? Yes. my dear, you hurt him very much. Well. then. Papa, you ought to whip sister ' s music teacher, too; he bit sis- ter yesterday afternoon right on the mouth, and I know it hurt her, because slie put her arms around his neck and tried to choke him. 4. . . ! The New York Cafe I I The Best Place in the City f ! to Eat ' 1 ! I 1 For Ladies and Gentlemen ! I 29 W. Trade St. 4. Charlotte, N.C. J . — 4 + I Columbia Theological Seminary Columbia, South Carolina John W. Wells, President COLUMBIA Theological Seminary, with its continued exist- ence since 1828, was never Iietter prepared to give an adequate trainini, ' to young men seeking the Gospel Ministry. While it is rich in the traditions of the past of the Southern Presliyterian Church, it is alive to all of the present-day prohlems which con- front the modern iireacher. To those who desire to serve their own section of the United States, and do their part in evangelizing the waste places in our own l eloved Southland, will find Columbia Seminary the appropriate place to he trained. Beginning with a constituency in 1828 with about six thousand communicants in a sparsely settled population throughout the States to the South- west, it now has a constituency in its controlling Synods alone of one hundred thousand communicants, with literally hundreds of thousands of white people connected with no evangelical church. This section is rapidly growing in commercial and social impor- tance, and the demand for well-trained, zealous young men is far greater than the supply. Columliia is admirably adapted for student supply work and long before he tinishes his course he has become acquainted with a great deal of the territory. Columbia .Scminar ' furnishes evcrv reasonable comfort, as well as affording llnancial assistance to deserving students. For new catalogue and particulars write HUGH R. MURCHISON - - Executive Secretary ) thirst- The great thing is - you get so much for so little when you Drink (tca Delicious and Refreshing IWHERE QUALITY NEVER VARIES I S. W. CAFETERIAS I CHARLOTTE WINSTON-SALEM ASHEVILLE I S. W. COFFEE SHOP charlotte, N. C. f OVER ONE MILLION MEALS PER YEAR It was the l)rcaking up of China, the How is Jones getting along since he overthrowing of Turkey, the ruination married his stenographer? of Greece, the humiliation of America. q|, d , same as ever; he dictates to and the downfall of Africa when a negro |, .,. iid she takes him down, waiter tripped just as he was laying the spread for a wealthy patron. Three Ages of Women u „T  • 1 ■ 1 I ' 5 ' o -5 The Muddle Age. He: Lets kiss and make up. She: If you ' re careful. I won ' t have 35 to 45 The Middle Age. 3. 50 on The Meddle Age. i FELLOWS! A hearty welcome and good things to eat await you at I ' ' MISS MlhlMES ' ' ! 1 Let us help you arrange your feed programs I SCOFIELD TEA ROOM The Boys ' Handout E A. FRY, Mender of Soles .. — + I 1 SHOE FIXER :: PRESSING CLUB | Complete Line of Army Shoes Patronize Home Industries I I 1 j DAVIDSON, N. C. THANKS 4. , 4. What Ministers Say About Louisville Seminary 1)1 William Crowe, Mo., says- The The ological Seminary at Louisville was fathers. The names of Witherspo horn 11 the lai h of our Jii, Hei iphill. II. wes, et al. are redolent of those heroic days. The Semi lary has proven itself worthy of s uch sac ntice. .Ml listers fro m every part of the world today co uld tcsl ify to tiK Hclelity of their alma mater, and to their love for he Dr. D Clay Lilly, Ky.. says- ■■The Seminary, at Louisville strenRtluiR d with 1 ew rc- sources and encouraged l.iy the greatly incre ased attc ndance. is entering on a new era of prosperity and fr litfulness . It is a great institution, with a fine record back o f it and an ever enlarging usefulness ahead of it. Dr. . . .S. Allen Ten 1 s ' lys— ■•Louisville s th e logical .-enter for 1 Theological .Seminary fur our Church. 1 w ould like to see all jur Theological schools cast of the M SSISS ippi cons olidated ii one great school at Louisville. Or Chas P. Fo ren lan. Mo., says — 1 ha ve alw ivs felt the keenest interest n the de ■elop- me nt of he Lo ille Seminary and confident V look fo to the til K- Whl 11 1 will take the lead in our e ountry. 1 fully rxl eet It 1.1 hec niK 111.- rniiceton of the West. Ke V. G. F. Bell, N. C, says— The seminary at Louisville is not only dear to the hearts ol .ill her alumni but also ol inestimable value in serving the lie •ds of the great central section of our Church. It has alv ays emphasized the practical as well as the doctrinal and h.n s sent into the field at home and abroad a fine body of tr; Mv-d servants of the king. nr . Willia m Rav Dobyns, Ala sa ys— Of all the tbeol jgical inst tut ons in Ame rica I sincerely be ieve that the Lou isville Ser una ry IS the be St equipped for th sort o educatioi that the tim es demand. As to the fac- ul y, I cha llenge con- parison w ith any similar nstitution any- wh ere. Th e men are experts it ir departmei ts, practical in their know ledge and instructio n. a id eminent 11 their service to the cau ,e of Chris t. The re ■ent addition of he Department of Church Kflficiency sets the Semi nary a little forward afront .11 the the logical CO umn. GOODRUM ' S DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT :: FURNITURE DEPARTMENT :: HARDWARE DEPART- MENT :: GROCERY DEPARTMENT In these four stores we have all the college man can want. Shoes, clothes, hats, furniture for room j including shades, curtains, screens mirrors [ --4n short -EVERYTHING. j Neil ' Men and Old Men, We Welcome You GOODRUM COMPANY | I The College Pressing Club TOBE Cleans and presses your suit and gets it hack cxadtly when he tells you he will. Call on me in pressing needs. : ; : TOBE JOHNSON : Proprietor j Ralph ' s M | Customers are My Advertisers Hair Cut to Fit the Man Ralph ' s Barber Shop Just Beyond the Bank I D«i ' u(soii, N. C. PHOTO 5AENGR4VINGJ v @ ;7i I ' iBaltirnorc J iarijlaiid Nothing Cheap About Him A young man not very familiar with city life, in company of his best girl, visited an ice cream parlor. Upon being asked what she would have, the young lady replied, give me a banana split. ' | ung Man : Say. waiter, liring her a wiiole one. I have the money alright. Bess : Somebody passed a counter- feit dime on Bob a year ago and he hasn ' t been able to get rid of it since. Maiden .Aunt (horrified) : What! does he never go to church, then? The night was dark, Tile stars were dim : She kissed the :nan ; She thought was him — He weren ' t. In Turkey every man is entitled to life bigamy, and the pursuit of Christians? - Gig Shepherd - Lias Faison Agents Storr-Schaeffer Co. Our customers are our Advertisers — the men who wear Storr-Schaeffer clothes ON THE HILL ' I Wait until you see our line | [ before buying [ I I 1 ' ' J ' J ' - ' l ' J I ' Young Man, A Dollar Saved Is A Dollar Made THE best way for a save and at the sam his biggest asset — h out a life insurance policy in a gc company. The Equitable Life . s Society of New York has behind years of success. It sells all kinds ot up to-date policies — twenty payment life, en rlr,wm,.nf rnr, veftihle. These poHcics giv nplete protection. They con ■ ■ ability and Double In young man to time to protect life— is to take ;ty tain the Total D demnity features. values are large and the Society ha kinds of ways to help the policy holdi keep his insurance in force. all THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY of the United States W. J. Roddey Company Managers i J. P. QUARLES : : ResiiienI .Manager I Charlotte, N. C. ar Txi ta Tttur itfitr kim Wai itfl? itfttr ' itfttr WW itfitr Ttftti Tti Equipped zvith Many Years ' ' Experience for Making Photographs OF ylL L SORTS ' Desirable for Illustrating College {)ni!{uls l est obtainable ai ' tists ivoi ' kiiiaiiship ajid the capacity fof prompt and un- equalled service. T ' hotogrtiphcrs to ' ' ig2J Quips Cif Q -an{s ' Address requests for information to Executive office, 1 4 Broctd i-ay, N. Y. C. a3H ' . . ' •:V lyv