Presbyterian College - Pac Sac Yearbook (Clinton, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1918 volume:

HB DH9E9H I? I -c.w y QH .- MHVMuS ' . :, p5 i , S ; REV L A. BECKMAN, JR. P. O. BOX 495 LOUISVILLE. MISS. 38W Pu.MA.skeA m He Pves yter ia.rv College B . ftr- ' y Iii appreciation of his faithfulness as our teacher, his kindhj interest in our welfare, his fatherlu precepts and exemplary character, we affectionatehj dedicate this volume to Daniel Johnson Brimm, D. D. . Dr. Brimm FOREWORD We herewith present Vol. V. of The PaC-SaC. It is far from our ideal of what a college annual should he, for the ideal is the unattained and unattainable paradise of our despair. It is merely an epitome of college life at P. C. as we have experienced it during the year. Its imperfections arc all too apparent to us. so we need no censure. For its merits, we seek no praise hut we offer it to you, gentle reader, with the hope that a glance over its pages in after years will serve to lead your thoughts hack to your ■ lma Mater and awaken a train of pleasant memories of days gone by. To this end our modest efforts have been directed. The Editor. 1 HUH HH S w Wr ' m r ' 1 r A J w ■ HMB ' • ' — l ? r b B Hll i u t k fll l 4 Mi.- l il . Sponsor TO THE PaC-SaC Thou volume, filled wilh memories sweet— The hopes of Youth, its strength, its joys, Preserve for us a record true Of how we lived as college boys. Upon they pages are inscribed The triumhs Alma Mater won, The scenes we knew, the friends we loved, Our feats of skill, our flights of fun. When time has passed, and shadows creep Across our pathway, and we near The end of Life ' s long, busy day, And rugged do our paths appear, Then do thou yield thy treasures rare, The pictured stories of the days Gone by. dispelling thus our care, With Memory ' s resplendent rays. — F. P. ' Wilson. ' 18. ;«Dick. ] PaC-SaC HISTORY As an institution in the Presbyterian College • • I South Caro- lina, the PaC-SaC is only five years old. Although so young il i- in important student activity, representing, we hope, t hat which is nearest am! pleasantesl and dearest to lovers ol old P. C. Perhaps it was begun as a fad. more probably as a necessity. In the session of 1913-14 the student body, aftei some agitation of the question by the more progressive students, decided ti publish an annual. Consequently, an editorial stall was elected, with 11. 1). Smith as Editor-in-Chief, and L. M. Simpson as Business Manager. To the efficiency of these two men the initial -urn-- n| the annual was largely due. The name was originated by Dr. D. J. Brimm. Alter the success of the first volum e the Pa Sa . was a P. !. institution. Since 1914. the PaC-SaC has been a recognized unit in the make-up of student life at P. C. It has been gotten out with varying degrees of success. Every year, we hope, has seen some improvement in its make-up, some widening of its scope, some increase in interestingness. Of course it has gradually increased in size. There is a limit to growth in this respect, hut we hope that a- long as the Pa !-SaC is published each issue will contain much of originality, much that has not been used before. In this respect at least, an annual should never be lacking, for in college life there is always something new. The Editors and Business Managers of the past have done well. We are giving our best this year in this volume. We hope that those of the future volumes of the PaC-SaG will do better than this, for greatness lies not in past history, but in present and future achievement. Below is given a list of the Ed itois-in -Chief and Business Managers of the PaC SaC in the past. Editors-in-Chief Business Managers 1913-14. H. D. Smith L. M. Simpson 19] I I , W. E. Davis J. F. Winters 1915-16. T. C. Pryse V. W. lirice 1916 17. M. F. Montgomery W. E. Dick and F. P. Wilson lyiT-iK. F. P. Wilson J. A. Colclough ptC- aC College BOOK I. wwraKraswraaKswanraaa davidson Mcdowell douglas B. .. M. .. I). I). President B. .. Davidson College; M. .. Universit) I South Carolina; Student Louisville Theological Seminary; B. I Columbia rheological Seminary; Princeton Theological Seminary; Johns Hopkins I Diversity; Minister, Presbyterian Church in I . S.; Pastor, Brevard and Davidson Rivet Presby- terian Churches; Pastor, Maryland Wemie Presbyterian Church, Baltimore, Md.; Pr Presbyterian College of South Carolina. l. l EDWIN SPENCER, B. A.. M. A.. 1. 1.. 11 ice-Presidenl and Pi ofes ill (.reck and I ii ' in h. II. . ainl M. ., Central University; Principal Reidville High Scl I, Spai 5. C; Professoi ! Greek and French, Presbyterian College oi South Carolina; President Presbyterian College oj South Carolina; Vice-President Presbyterian College t South Carolina. II I.I l SMITH BEAN, B. .. I. V. I). I). Librarian and Assistant Professor i English. II. . and M. V. I Diversity f Georgia; I niversit; ol Leipzig; Columbia Theological Seminary; Universit) of South Carolina; Minister, Presbyterian Church in I. S-; Editor, Southern Presbj terian; luthor, Teachings oi the Lord Jesus; Historian, Synod ol South Carolina; Professoi of German, Philosophy, Vstronomy and Bible. Presbyterian College ol South Carolina: Libi and Assistant in English, Presbyterian College t South Carolina. DANIEL JOHNSON BRIMM, B. A.. VI. A.. 1). D. Professor of Philosophy, Pedagogy and Bible. B. A.. Southwestern Presbyterian I niversity; Columbia Theological Seminary; Professor. Academy. Franklin. Ky.: Assistant Professor of Greek and Hebrew. Columbia Theological Seminar] : Professor. Nov, Testament Literature. Columbia Theologgical Seminary: Superintendent, Catawba .Military Academy; Superintendent, Yorkville Graded School; Minister, Presbyterian Church in LI. S.; Professor of Philosophy. Pedagogy and Bible. Presbyterian College of South Carolina. ABRAM VENABLE MARTIN, B. A. Professor of Mathematics B. A.. Hampden-Sidney College; 1 Diversity of Virginia; Cornell I niversity; Principal of McMin Vcademy, Rogersville, Tenn.; Principal Newbern Graded School, Newbern a.: Professor of Mathematics and Natural Science, Presbyterian College of South Carolina; Professor of Mathe- matics, King College; Professor of Mathematics and Chemistry, Presbyterian College of South Carolina; Professor of Mathematics. Presbyterian College of South Carolina. MALCOLM GRAHAM WOODWORTH, B. A. Professor of English. B. .. Hampden- Sidne] College; I nion Theological Seminary; Minister. Presbyterian Church in I . S.; Professor ol English and History, Presbyterian College ol South Carolina: Professor ol English. Davis and Elkins College; Professor of English and History, Presbyterian College of South Carolina: Professor of English. Presbyterian College of South Carolina. I Wli:s BOYD KENNEDY, II. V., l. A.. Ph. I). Professor of History, Ec imics, Sociologj and Political Science. B. V. and VI. . Erskine College; Ph. I).. Johns Hopkins I niversitj : Vssistanl, Johns Hopkins i, ] ' ■ ' •- l Ecoi ,cs and - logy. Wells College; Pi ss I Eco. sand Sociology Ui College; Viembei American Ecn Issocii „ : „;l, aieficiarj Feat ures of the Iron Moulders Union oj North America; Vuthor, ' iBeneficiarj Features ol Vmerican . ' ' ' • ' ■ ' ™fessoi ' H ' siory, Ecoi - S log, .,,,.1 Political S. ience Presbyterian Col- lege I .Nmili Carolina. BOTHU ELL GR III I . JR., B. A.. l. A. Professor of Latin and German. B. V, Uniyersitj of G gia; VI. V., Harvard I niversity; Principal, Martha Bern Industrial 3 ' ■ ' ' - ' ■• ' ■■ Professoi ol Latin, Prebyterian College ..I South Carolina; P :ssoi ..I I itin and German, Presbyterian College I South Carolina. lioi; VI 10 III GHES, B. S., l. A.. Ph. I). Professor of Physics and Chemistry. 11 S. and VI. I., College ol Charleston; I ' l, II forms Hopkins University; Chemical Engineei General Vsbestos and Rubbei Co.; Assistant Prol 1 ol Chemistr) Georgia School ..I reel log! ■ mstruc i Chemistry, Universit) I Georgia Profess I Physics and Chemistry. Presbvl t lollege --I South ' Carolina. i alvah r. Mclaughlin. m. A.. Ph. B. Professor of Biology and Astronomy. M. V. and Ph. B., Lafayette College; Columbia University; Princeton University; Professor of Biology, Geolog; and Astronomy. Presbyterian College of South Carolina; Member American Microscopic Society; Member American Association for the Advancement of Science. WALTER A. JOHNSON, Physical Director. Normal School of Physical Education, Battle Creek, Mich.; Physical Director. Presbyterian College of South larolina. Student Boil ' ALL HAIL, ALMA MATER (Tune, Sweet Alton.) Ml hail! Alma Mater, all honor to thee. We cherish thy name, P. C. of S. C. Thy sons raise a cheer, thy praise to proclaim. Anil in them thou shall find thy just title to fame. Around thy lair standard of Garnet and Blue. Thy warriors arc gathering, staunch and true: Their shout of defiance strike fear in thy foes. For thy banner brings triumph wherever it goes. ln the spirit of those who have buttled for thee. Ever guide us aright, and alu ' ays may we To thee and thy colors forever be true. The colors we love -the Garnet and Blue. —F. P. II ils,,„. ' 18. „ , ,P.C AW Afeter rrw yzerian ColUqe, 0 v5Wh Carol mo.- i !) f }JMH-HV i ¥ J M DnUs-pctJrns kM q M 5 . C.7 a c - ocMZ T . c. t m - - ft s i=E r ? um h dham ± 1 M il t i i u i { ii 3 + P— t ferf n f:- ttf m -f h W UL ■p. (f. 7 c Well « « g y y -- «  • mn i {v L m sm j--j iii { £-LjJj?.Jj M p imjtcfefe %M 4nu n ty eJeiJa L c- oa l nJfo- r-xc £ rTti nriUMm u VIA S - v i (fo ng g oruA jjp.cL d repeal £?)_ Woras ftuo Mv iC b Dr. k-ft.Cftritada. When Time, who steals our years away, shall kike our pleasures too, Then Memory shall these scenes recall and half (heir joys renew. Learning by study must be won. ' Twas never entailed from sou to son. (.„, f M g _ nfll .♦ ■fed 1 I 1 L_i H-. s. H l_l ' u j h ' ■ vVIBI llHH  flH A pleasing land oJ drowsyhead it was — Thomson. Oh Star-eyed Science, hast thou wandered there? — Campbell. The groves were God s first temples. Bryant, w. r « -; ' ' Wi,..ial!L,Kiii ihl! ;, - cir ' - the sunbeams stream through liberal space and nothing jostle or displace, So waved the pine-tree through my thought and fanned the dreams ii never brought. Enn ' son. hou hast, for weary feet, the gift  l rest. il atson. ' Here nighl alter night he sal. ih1 lili ' iirt ' d his eyes with books. Longfellow ■ w   K W Sfi i i S (Tlassrs w BOOK II. - i I m | s s | i mem j % Motto: ' ' Dttui I ivimus Servirnus I lolors: Garnet and Black. Flower: Pansy. WO] A. I.. A. Beckman. Jr. J. A. Colclough M. A. deTreville H. F. Dick Lydia DuRant F. B. Estes i . S. Evans I). l. Fulton, Jr. Sara ilson W. D. Fulton L. A. Gossell J. H. Hunter . P. Macfie G. R. McElveen T. 0. McKeown Irene illiurn F. P. Wilson !i-- Hunter, Sponsor ' I I DWIG ARMSTRONG BECKMAN, JR. M, i lellanville, S. C. B, A., Eu. Mingle u Utile foil) with your wisdom J little nonsense nou and then is pleasant. i onductor and Second Monitor Eukos- mian Literary Society; Class Football; ■ i i-. Basketball; Collegian Staff. Sector ■•BecVpjJs So Heme.i Lud nr Beck (he answers to both 1 names) found his way to I ' . (.. fram McClellanviJle. Having lived near the seashore, he had a weaffli oj interesting stories to relate aboul the things of which we up-country folk- know nothing. By hi- ability to mock several animals and In- professions I an ability to hold communion with nature in all her visible forms, he has afforded much pleasure to his classmates. In fact, he has been the nucleus about which most of our fun has gathered. But he did not conic hen- for fun and nothing more. He has taken an all-round course. He specialized in no particular branch, but rather, he has delved into them all. Furthermore, he has a good record which points to the time when he will be an influen- tial man in The City by the Sea. His clear mind, his frankness, and his high ideals promise a great future. JOHN ASHBY COLCLOl GH Lamar, S. !. A. B.; Eu. 7 s Providence alone secures In fiery change, both mine and yours. Sergeant-at-Arms, Second Monitor, Secre- tary, ice-President and President Etiko - mian Literjn Society; Winner Eukosmian Improvement MeHal : Declainiers (Contest ' 2 : Orators ' Contest : loramencement Orator (2); Inter-Society Debater; Inter- Collegiate Debater: Student Council; .Inker; Business -Manager PaC-Sai Our OraW ? tar f- A yell of Scillop or Joe Sphynix will prob- ably draw an answer from a big. robust. Iriendlv- looking fellow, otherwise known as lolclough, He is by nature a student and never tires of Biology. Chemistry or Philosophy. He likes to read and criticise the fallacious theories of the ancient philosophers, to the amazement of those who have no taste for such subjects. But these are not the only lines in which he excels. He is a deelaimer and an orator. He was als i the job in athletics and though he never made the varsity, he sa- a power on the scrubs. e expect to see the name ol Scillop honored in the Hall ni Fame some Ad . Be that as it may, we wish him success in a life ol service in the medical profession. MORGAN l STIN deTRI VILLI Walterboro S I II. V; In. II I at is thine i- mine, and ■■■■■ thine. Secretary Eukosmian Literal) Society: Prophel lass. I).t ■ The mosl prominent Idlnw in a distressed crowd (il liat foui years ago, was Det; He stood above the crowd like a lighthouse al « •■ the restless waves and pointed out the way. We cSn hear him now and il sounds almost real — so h id is our memorj . as he spoke for il h ■ first time; Conn- on fellows, and let ' s have a drink. From thaj time on, Det has been the one to analyze the sit- uation and point eul the proper course. But he is not an inanimate signpost, for li his power ol oratory, he invariably moves us to aeiion. Del is something of a ladies ' man. too. The gentle sex seems to fall helpless before him. More than that, he is a politician — all lady killers are politicians — and lie is a loyal supporter of President W ilson: Could Woodrow have heard I ' elV oration on The World Conflict, he would have agreed that great mind- do run in the same channel. Luck to you, Det, and may a seat on the Supreme Gourl Bench be ours. Foi 111 i. ii l- nil k Sumter, S I B. : Eu. .- long for, that u e nr - urif transcendent moment. Petri. ' Sergeant-at-Arms. First Monitor, Vice- Pn -il.ni and Presidenl Eukosmian I .iter- n Society; Historian. Vice-President and President Class; Vssistanl Manager and Manager Football;; PaC-SaC Staff. e cannol always judge a man ' s popularity by the fuss he makes. Peter i- a qufel sort of a fellow, who glides along unobtrusively, studying bard but leaving the impression that lie does not -link ,it all. He has made an enviable reeord in athletics in the managerial department and he has taken a prominent pail in scrub and class team work, thus rendering double service. He leaves a good record, loo. in his Class and Societj work as well a- in his regular college work. He has been here five year- and seen the whole show from the first act as a Sub-Freshman In the grand finale a- a Senior. During thi- lime he has won and held the esteein of eyery one oi hi- classmates and the Fac- n It v share in the same opinion. He is bound to succeed if optimism, ambition and grit count for anything. ' ' Peter, we wish you all success, old hov. , LYD1 CROWE! I Di R WT Clinton, s ' B. A. Her air. her manners, nil who saw adm Courteous though - ' ; «■ though The joy of vnuth ami health, her eyes dis- plu I 1 1 - ase oj heart, het every leyeil. - I Mia. ' Lydia came into our midsl in in- Junior year .1- .1 graduate from Thorrrweil College. a men an- proud in have a woman of her i pe in our class. Since she has been with h- she has. taken a mixed course and few I the Facultj have not been shot b) tin- young lad) and fev have shot her. Pro- i , i. ili. mi and lupid tried target practice on liuth but their aim must have been bad. Here ' s hoping the Little !• will not give up in despair. She lias an excellem classroom record (to her credit, especially in English and, by the way, we sure would like id hear Professor oodworth soliloquize ju i after the class in Senior English. We are not sure W hat Lydia ' s ideal is. nor what her goal i.-. Iml we are sure that it is something worth while, and whatever ii i . Lydia, you harc the best wishes oi the entire class of 18. FK.Wk BIGHAM ESTES Hickory Grove, S. C. B. A.; Phi. -Fake ) uf i. wkateuer man ' s age is like i be, doth slum . II r ma) oui ' -mis b out beginnings kriotc. Critic (2), President Philomathian Liter- al Societ) : Declaimexs ' Contest; Inter-Sa- n-i Debater; Commencement Orator [2); Orators ' Contest; President Debating Coun- cil; Editor-in-Chief VJh Collegian; Class Poet (2j : President Y. W. C. .: Student Council; Glee Clut; PaC-SaC Staff. Class Poe WRrtm(f m cdi to flWERFAU.! Fake came to us from Hickory Grove, and he has shown many of the qualities of the trees which inhabit his native haunts. Tenacity, persistence, strength in time of stress, these are some of his characteristics. He has shown his ability in va- rious activities during his sojourn here. He has been prominent as a leader in Y. M. C. A., Literary Society work, and in other phases of student life. As a philosopher he has William James leaning on the ropes and gasping for breath. His line of hull seems to have a hypnotic effect on the ladies, for pic- tures appear in his room in record time after the meeting. If he can use it in later life as he lias here, success is sure to be his. With this to aid him. he will lie a leader of men. (.11 VRI ES STUART E Abbeville, - I li. {.; Eu. ' strife, to seek, to find, un l not to yield -Sous. I ondui toi Se and MonUoi 12), Corre- al ling Sei retary, Secretary i 1 1. I ritic, and Vice-President Eukosmian Literar] s ,, ] ■!■.: Secretary ami Treasurei Gags; Glee ,. .• President Y. M. C. V: P Sa Suit. Bous is noted for a number of things and things i their proper name. Vmong them might be mentioned his afFection Pot In- beloved (?) faculty. Iii- roommate and lln-ir beaten path to town. Bous is a Reverend. ml what Bar- ber, Andy, and the n-st of the persuasion can ' t understand is how he gol l with it. They were pul in Class ], but not so Bous. He drew Class V. But that does not mean thai he will never see I ' lanici s ). But to be serious. Bous is not all comedy. Loyal, generous and firm, he has the trails thai make a friend worth having. He goes from here iii the Seminary, where he will probably have Iii- nickname translated into Hebrew, but we do not believe it will lollow him any further. DARB Ml l.UlioW Ft LTON, JR. Darlington, S. I ■. li. S.; Phi In honest man, close-buttoned to the chin, Broadcloth without, and u warm heart n ithm. )n li. Second Censor and First Censor ' i I ' M- lomathian Liu-i.ii Society; Secretary- Treasurer Class: Wearer 1 T : Varsit) Football ill: Captain Football Team; Bas- knli.ill Team: PaCSaC Staff. If the Class oi 18 never does anything after graduating. Daub ' s record alone will make il fam- ous. He is our best athlete, and many of his op- ponents will remember him to their sorrow as the best side-stepper in the state. s captain ol the 1917 Blue Stoc kings, he won bis third football star, and lead bis warriors to their ibird successive De- nominational Championship. His brilliant bead- work and irresistible drive on the gridiron are but characteristic ol his work in every department of college life, and we can only believe that the) .in- characteristic ol the man himself. As a ladies man he is a star ol the first magnitude. The Ful- tons have been famous in every phase of college life. Their record is continued on (he hexl page Willi l 1)1 II II II LTON Darlington, S. ' i: - : Phi. 11 ithoul u smile from beauty won, Oh! II lull were many Bickle? Philomathian Literary Society; Varsirj II lc I ollegian Staff; Basketball Team : earei ol the ' ! ' . Bickle, Sweel Papa, etQ., i- an athlete, as i- hi- brother, thus making greater his resemblance l i the other one. His educated toe has been a prime Factor in winning mam honors for the Camel ami Blue. He is an educated man down in hi- toes, especiall) his eight one. All honor in this important portion of Ins anatomy. Bickle i- an ardenl studenl ol Geology, ami In- deai teacher finds in In in a future authority « 1 1 the Paleo- zoic period I the earth ' s history.. In all ol hi- col- lege work In- ha- been earnest ami hard-working. As a burner of midnight electricity he has been an unknown cause ol much of Dr. Spencer ' s wrath over the light hills. In societj Sweel Papa shines. hen hi ' cock- Ins head lo one side, and gazes with soulful eyes into the orbs ol a lair damsel, she just naturall) ha- lo fall for him. Heartless lady killer though he is. we I eel sure that he will some day be captivated bv one who is far wiser at the game than is he. Then it will lie the rose-strewn pathway for him. and he will he lead a- an innocent to the slaughter. If this lie Ins fate, we hope that it will he a- painless ami a- pleasant as is possible. -. ' LAI RIE ALFRED G0SSET1 Pacolet. S. i B. A.: Eu. ' Turns for the good of my country that I should 6e abroad. ' ' utH-. ' l. Sergeant-at-Arms and Corresponding Sec retary Eukosmian I iterary Society; Student Council; arsity Tennis ream. fhtmntilLE.Rtfo4viAlwH- 1 A little conceit, a fondness for dress, a little bull, and much ol good fellowship, in the aggregate. are Gossett. When B. A. McFadden stepped out of our ranks Gossett was left in his plaee. and made a worthy successor to such a master Artist. Per- haps he has excelled the former. W hen he turned hi- line of hull upon the entrenched ranks of the Faculty, they were mowed down before it. As a bull-linger, he i? ill a class by himself. Gos ' tl took the Prep, course and so got a start on most of us. By hard work he would have secured his M. . But he heard the call of his country and is now with the colors. Hi advanced standing, how- ever, insured his graduation and he is till a mem- ber of the class of 1918. His training in the P. C. Artillery will be useful in his new environment. Woe unto the Hun who crosses his line of fire. I Mil Gossett comes marching home, we hope to see the same old Gossett. a.m apres le guerre we believe he will continue his success in the world of work-a-aday. as he has attained it in the past. IOHN HOI LAND III N I IK Clinton, S. ' li. V: Eu. Whose nit. in the rombat, u gentle as bright, Se ' ei carried a heart ' Stain awa) on its bind- ' Hawk. Sergcant-al Vrms Firsl Monitor, Si - I reasurer, and ritii I ukosinian Lit erar) Sociely: Declairaers ' Contest; Inter- I li bating Team ; arsit) Foot- ball (2 : irsit) Basketbal (2); Weari p ice Presidenl Class; Managei feam; PaCSal Staff. .Ye Art Ewtor -: Hawk ts a local producl and his 12 centi- meter grin will some daj make Clinton famous. .. social gathering is complete without Hawk and Hap, an ex-eighteener, to contribute the fun and ' drive dull care away, with their contagious mirth. Hawk must have seen in advance The foi he specialized in Math. Be- cause ol his ability, natural and acquired, he was a very acceptable man for the aviation corps, and he is awaiting hi orders as we go to press. We are sure that, with his knowledge of Martin ' s fortiiulae, he will be able to figure out the problems that face the birdmen of thai man ' s army. His ath- letic abilitv has helped materially in our football and basketball campaigns, and his artistic turn helped to publish this volume. Here ' s Imping he will eel Kaiser Bill. ' WHKKW I ' M MER M VCFIE innsboro, S. C. B. S.; Phi. In peace there s nothing .so b-eomes a man As modest stillness and humility Puj:. Corresponding Secretary. Doorkeeper and ice-President Philmnathian Literary So- ciety; President Class: Manager Basket- lull ream; ,ir-it Baseball (3); Varsity Football 1.4): President Student Body. Pepj cjree. . Foot till - E. 3wif.ball - F Quiet, unassuming, bashful. That is Pug. He has been called an ideal student, and perhaps he deserves [hat appellation. He is an all-round one. certainly, for in die class-room or on the athletic field, he is efficient, earnest, and a hard worker. rarer of the P with three stars, an all-state foot hall man. and one oi the Igaders ol his class in his studies, he is one of whom both Faculty and stu- dents may well be promt He is the most popular man in school, and we think he merits that distinc- tion. Pug has enlisted in Uncle Sam ' s army as a pilot in the Signal Corps. And he will tackle the Germans as he has tackled many an opponent on the gridiron, to bring them down. To give Pug the casual once over and then to form an estimate oi him would he unfair. For one would never think that in his breast there flamed an ardent love for ( lonverse and things Convers(e)ational. ' ml some dav this fire will doom him to a lile of marital bliss. GEORGE RAYMOND McELVEEJN Lynchburg, S. C. B. S.; Phi. ' Tis more noble to forgive, and more manly to despise, than to revengt on in- jury. Ga ge. FirstCensor, Critic, and President Philo- mathian Literarj Society ; Y. M. G . Cab- inet; Orators ' Contest; Commencement Orator; Substitute Varsitj Baseball; Ex- ecutive Committee S. C. I. 0. A.: Sei n tarv ami T asurer Student Bodv : I ' m -Sfl Staff. McElveen lias been with us ihe whole way through. Never was there,a more lov.il member oi the class of 1918. He lias beeSn there with the old pep all the time. Uthough he has seen some hard days since coming to I ' . (.. Id drink of the Pierian Spring, Gawge has stuck on the job, and has overcome difficulties. Uthough he is very reserved .it times, when the moment for action was at hand for student body reform, or any other mat- ter of importance was to he taken up. he was on hand with all decks cleared for action. Mr- Elveen is noted for his gentle firmness, and keen in- sight into all things, and many times has he shown the way. Many girls from home have been seen on the campus since he has been here. W e congrat- ulate him on having so many friends til the gentle sex. Few men are so fortunate. The best o luck, old man. THOM IS 0NEA1 McKEOWN Cornwall, S. ' L B. S.; Phi. II ise men say nothing in dangerous times •Tli, I lu.ii. i. Firsl Censor, and Secretary. I ' ln [omathian Literar) Society; Historian .mil Secretary anil Treasurer Class; Glei Club; Student Council; Yard Football (4); Wearer of the ' I ' . If you would know a man, we introduce you to Thomas. ' In every respect he i.- a man. An all- Slate football guard, a wearer ol the P, ' and three stars, conscientious and straightforward, he is an all-round good one. When it comes to playing footbali. he has the edge on manv of the best. !!•■ na- always counted on tq get the hacks behind the line, in get down the field and get the li t— i tackle on the kick-ntl. and he was general!) the one to do those thin;:-. He is known all over the state as one of the hardest lacklers on the gridiron. He is somewhat of a singer too, having been on the Glee Club as one of the best. These are some of his virtues; When it comes to resistance against the darts nl a certain little party with a chubby face and a cute little bow, however, Thomas i- jusl not there. He fell and couldn ' t help it. He gut a per- fectly terrible fall too. To insure his heart against further wounds, he has lucked it up. ml he be- lieves it- surest safeguard is Blalock. IRENE WALLACE WILBl RN Clinton. S. C. B. . is a species 0} 1 oquetr) ti make a parade never practicing il Smiley. .MiSS WunurH TJwT ' h ' ttCiitMiCAi.lltft Miss Irene Wilbum entered the Class of ' 18 in the third year of its course and a welcome addition -In has proved. Her pleasant smile has brightened our pathway man) times. She is of an athletic ten- dency, having been .1 bulwark pf strength on the Co-ed football tram. Following a natural bent in the direction i science, she has specialized in Chemistry. Her research work has been under the direction oi an assistant in this department of the Presbyterian College. Together they have per- formed quite a number of experiments, but as yet, they have not made public their results. Perhaps some day the world will be startled by an announce- ment of their attainments. But Smiley has not been inactive in other branches of study, and lias been successful in most of them. If she attains success in alter life as she has here she will be sure In lie heard from. We know she will succeed. Kit INK PEARSON 1 1 SON Due West. S. C. B. A.: Ku. But thou art lair, and at th birth, dear 1 1- 1 1 . atU.it and For tunc joind tn tit nke thee great. •F. P. Secretary, Critic (2), Presidenl Eukos- niian Literary ocietj ; Poet, Historian. President Class: Collegian Staff: Student Council; ' l . M. .. . Cabinet; Debating louncil; Superintendent Sunday Bible s I I: I liter-Society Debater 12); Inter- Collegiate Debater 12) : Orators ' Contest; ommencement Orator; State Oratorical ' oritest; Business Manager ami Editor-in- Chief PaC-SaC. Ladies and gentlemen, our genius for vour ap- proval. Here is the man who can do more things at the same time, and do them better under the ex- isting circumstances than any man in the class. He ' s just bound to be a good one, for he is one oi a good class, and he certainly lives up to his environ- ment, if not surpassing it. Honors have been his since he baa been in college and he has deserved them all. He is famed for being one of the pii - ileged few to be called by their first names by one ol our professors. When er — Mr. Frank Pearson is called upon, you may be sure the economic prob- lem under discussion i-. settled once and for all. He has a facile pen and a free and large vocabulary . and we feel sure that as a journalist he will make g I. We believe that in him we have furnished one ol the future leaders oi the time. So go to it old boy. SAR H WILSON Clinton. S. C. B. . To be sloti in itnrils in woman ' s only riiltn. ' Sarah 1 In Miss Sarah we have greal hopes for a life oi useful service. She has beea with us two years. joining us in our Junior year. In allying herself wilh us sin- lias aided maleria ll in keeping up the pep, spirit and unit) which has characterized us for I miii- ears. She is prepared In begin her career as a teacher, an efficient one ol course. In her quiet waj she will endeavor to make others see the true, the beautiful, and the good in ihis world, and by her sweetness and gentleness of disposition will prove an inspiration to some schoolboy president. Sarah has never said an unnecessary word, in our hearing at least. But some one said the other day when this was referred to, You sure don t know Sarah. ' There may be something to this, and to the old adage. ' ' Still waters run deep. so we will not be surprised some day to bear of something startling she has done. Indeed, some have placed bets on her as the first one of the class of ' 18 to go to the hymeneal altar. Be that as it may. we wish her the best of luck. OMRS PLl MER I OBS M VNSON I ovena, Ga, It. S.: Phi. fThat shall I do to be, forevei known liui ■ to come m on n ' T. J. ( lones ponding Sa cetai ; and ici Presi denl Philomathian Literan Society: Col Staff; -i-uni Managei Football: Se reta n Athletic Vssoriatinn. P. J. i- our miracle. itli a mingled feeling I j 1 1 i. It- ami misgiving we saw liim leave Id enter the service ju-t before 6hristmas: Then we heard thai he had bo n stri ken with meningitis. DaiK we expected to hear of hi- pa-— in;;, anil InialK word was emulated that P. J. had made the supreme sacrifice. But other things were in store for him, arid he is with us again. We are proud of him, we an-, as we are proud of the rest dl our luniilier who are still With the Color-. ami we are more than glad thai he i- to be with us when we i ross the tape at the end of our rare. We wish that all of the others might be with us still, but since this is impossible, we hope that the same good fortune that has been P. J. ' s will follow them. We are Looking forward I a happ reunion tpres lii Giierre. CLASS POEM THE REAL COMMENCEMENT Tin- midnight oil has served its end; The days oj toil and care won cease, Within this year m fears will blend In n fulfilled lur ui release. This said the Senior as he mused Three months before Commencement Day. He thought Ins inns iiimlil sunn be fused Inin a joyous carefree uu ■ llilm no royal road he ' d trod I n learning, or to art and science, Yet soon he ' d rule with iron rod The foes who ' d fought with bold defiance. But later when In- found that here, On earth his fight must be alone, He sun that life without its cure. Indeed to man is quite unknown. lie knew Ins lush would only end II lien life mi earth would cease to be, M lien joy and sorrow both would Idenil Into a blest elernil . lie knew the trial in his race Hud come to serve a noble end: That he might ready be to face The larger cares which now begin. The rent beginning true it is. II hen one embarks upon life ' s sea, So he would count this onlj bliss. To quell all fears and hu n be. — Poet. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY 1914 was an important year in the historj ol military affairs. Ii was tiien thai the Kaiser loosed liis legions against the forces of Democracy and shook the earth to its very foundations with the thunder nl his cannon. All former wars fade almost into insignifi- cance when compared with the one which began in Vugust, 1914. ami upon no tinnier decision in arms have such momentous iss ICS hung. 1914 marked the beginning an- it her cunt est also, for it was then tin- Class l ' i made its first attack n this Citadel iif Knowledge. There have been hopes expressed thai the year 1918 would mark the end of both campaigns. The former still tiangs in the balance, but the lattei is now ending in a glorious triumph lor the attacking forces. 01 this campaign we write. Forty-five strong, Eighteen ' s army look the field under the leadership ol General Belk. We launched the attack without artil- lery preparation and took by storm the outer defenses, where we entrenched foi the rest of the season. (In the Athletic Sectoi we were most successful. The Garnet and Black waved over seven positions on the Varsity football and the Class Championship was ours. We naturallj felt considerable pride in our showing and we came though the dangers ol the hist campaign bound together b) ties that have remained unbroken throughout the entire strug- gle. But our successes were won at fearful cost, for our gallant general ami a third of his valiant men fell in the first charge. We were nol to he daunted how.ever, 1 the dangers ol the lra and we determined to ' earn on, at all cost. Macfie was made Commander-in-Chiel and nobl) did he lead us through bom- bardments and barrages ol Mathematics and Languages. So well did we like the sol diet life, thai we turned Spencer Mall into a training camp for Freshmen. Captains Woodson and Sheldon were put in charge of this work, hut we found it a hopeless task. Few ol them will ever receive their commissions. In the field however. it was different; again we came, saw and conquered. We held our ground on the Vthletic Sector in the tare ol desperate counter-attacks. The Football Cup was ours, as was the Basket- ball Championship. hi the Literary Sectoi we made some prog- res- also, and we practically silenced the first ol Fort- English and Mai hematics. The enemy appeared to be desperate. Again I lie Garnet and Black floated in triumph. Four other casualties had further depleted the ranks, but their loss was more than equali rd by the arrival of three volunteers. We never did approve the idea of women fighting, hut their assistance at this lime was almost invaluable. The enemy dis- played renewed strength in his heavy artiller) when he sent over his Economics, Bible, Chemistry and Orations, and we were kept under con- taut fire tor three months. Finally his ammunition suppl) ran low and we rested on our arms for a while, to celebrate the victories we had won. Major McElveen had led his corps to victor) again in the class football campaign, and we had captured two other redoubts on tin Varsity football line. This gained for us considerable recognition and we were largely responsible foi the 3-0 victory over Newberry. So we had several honors to our credit when the Class Supper was held, after the football season. We continued the drive after the holidays, and were soon decorated with the Basketball Championship. It seemed that J-U-N-I-O-R was iu-t another wa) to -pell VICTORY. t this time occurred the big social event of our college course, when we gave a banquet in honor of the Class oi ' 17, who were just completing a campaign such as we had been carrying on. IJ the peace treaty which the) signed, the) secured ver) favorable terms and we took en couragement therefrom, because we believed that our record was even better than theirs. Moreover, we had a stronger fighting force and no one could question the fact thai our morale was oi a high order. Manj ladies ol charm and beaut) graced the occa- sion, which will e rr hold nl place in oui recollection oi P, C. rhus we senl oui Seniors sway, ami prepared to take their places with the opening ol the nexl season. i ■ fall f 1917 gave us renewed determination and an abun rii for the task al hand General Dick assumed Wilson ' s place and we prepared to go Ovei the [op 1 for the final charge, resolved i plan! the Camel and Glack standard on tin- walls ol thi ition Tin ' lire of the enemy was by this time becoming weaker and his whizz bangs 1 were coming over, with longer intervals between and In- shrapnel fire had less Bui jusl .1- we scaled the fortifications, in the iir-i wave thi ■ ■■ ■■!. r ived -iron- reinforcements in the form of the live S rvio Vi This was his biggesl gun and foi a short time, we were dazed by i - .- withering fire. Ii seemed tli.ii none ol us would be able to cross No Man - Land ' in the its curtain of fire. One by one ihe heroes fell, bul as they dropped oui they urged us on with a cheer. The line n vei wavered foi an instant, I Ik- gaps were closed ami we pressed forward. Now the enemj is in flighl and the field i- practically ours. We have jusl enjoyed anothei celebration ol our achieve- ments ai the home ol Hawk, one ol the bravest of the brave. We did nol win the Class ' hampionship in football, bul we were in sight of other victories ol more importance, ami all of our improvised class suppers were no more enjoyable than the boun- teous hospitality extended to us on this occasion, h was another of those nevei to be forgotten affairs, which have relieved the monotony ol oui work and made the last four years the most tpres la guerre we expect i recall the events oi ind we trust thai in so doing there will he awakened a train ol thoughts thai shall brighten the days alie.nl on to greatei ictoi ies. This is a briel record t oui greatest nplishments. We leave the camp we trust, bettei prepared to perform the duties before us than when we came here, foui years ago. M satis! u tion in our work, we have a little; of hope for our future careeers, we have a great deal. But this is nol all the feelings thai are ours. for we regret that we may never again feel the thrill ol united purpose which has always been ours when we undertook a par- ticularly difficult task, that we ina never aji.iin hear the cheering word ol encouragement from each other just when ii is most needed, thai the joyous companionship which we have enjoyed for four year- must he broken. Bul when we -lack our arms lor the last time we -hill pari with a smile, a handclasp and a hope .hat our paths may often intersect so that we may the better keep in touch with each other. e have learned man) things since we came to P. C. We have not been over-studious, but there are lessons to be learned that an- nol taught in honk-- and the cla--ro.nn has nol been oui only place of instruction. On the athletic held we have learned the advantage of teamwork ami a never-say-die persistence that admits no defeat as long as there is a fighting chance of victory. From man of our comrades we have learned of the beauty ol sacrifice, when we saw them give up all of their personal desires and ambitions to serve the cause thai to them was dearer than life itself. We have Learned that strife and distrust are not effective in accomplishing any task, thai cooperation and sympathy will gain infinitely more. We have learned that the things of this world niii-t be hough! with a prii that only h, the expenditure of our own energy can we obtain the object ol our desire-. We have learned to hate a quitter and despise a yellow streak, to admire a plodder and applaud the manly virtues, honesty, loyalty, purity. temperance and courage. We have gained a broader conception OJ life, il- meaning it- duties, it- pleasure and we trusl that we have been inspired by the traditions of our college. We leave her with the determination to uphold these t radii ions in the future, as we have attempted to uphold them in the past, according I it conceptions ol them as it i- expressed in our motto, ' hum Vivimus Servimus ' 1 1 istoi iin CLASS PROPHECY While with the British forces in Palestine in their now historic campaign in that country. I was lead by curiosity to ascend Mount Herman. How vi i l i- my recollection of that day. It was on the twenty-fifth oi January. 1911!. That was a long time ago. for the cal- endar on mv desk says that today is the first of March. 1947. How time does fly. I began the ascent with a light heart, and was well up the mountain, when a heavy storm came up. After wandering around for some time in the semi-darkness. I came suddenly upon a cave in the mountain side, the mouth of which was lit up by a lurid flame. I pon entering I was confronted suddenly b) an old woman, dried, toothless, with a cackling voice, and a face lined with the passing of many years. I asked for shelter, which was readilv given to me. She soon in- quired how the fighting was going on the plain below. On my assuring her that all was quiet for the time being, she drew some figures on the dirt floor of the cave, laughed, and said, The doom of the Turk approaches. Men may plan, and strive to carry out their plans. I know whether thev will succeed or not. I know. Would you know the future, man? Cross my palm with gold and I will tell you. I know. As the storm had not abated, and I knew that I should not be able to complete the ascent that day. and as this bade fair to be somewhat of a novelty, I readily consented. I watched her next actions closely. She brought out a tripod, hung a caldron on it. and soon had a fire built beneath it. In the caldron she placed some doe ' s blood, the chopped up heart of a new lamb, the eyes of two doves, and two writhing snakes. Soon the pot began to simmer. A red vapor arose above it. in which figures Hilled to and fro. and 1 heard the murmur of voices. I found myself in my own home. I heard the voices of children, and the daily paper on the tabic was dated, April 1. 1946. And then I heard the follow ing : You children must hush that noise right now. How do you expect me to read? Well, we will if you will tell us a story, came from my number two. And what will the story be about. ' I asked, as the whole bunch scrambled around the chair. ' Papa, did oo ever go ter ' cool? was the question from m little three-year-old girl. ' Is that what you wish to hear about? I asked. Evidently this met with the general approval of the whole bunch. After spending a few moments in silent thought, while my mind ran back through the years that had intervened since I had assembled for the last time at old P. C 1 began by asking a question. Now who can tell why I am crippled up. ou got shot in the war. was the quick reply. ' l es. I got shot during the war. and it was in the back of my leg. by was it in the back of your leg. Papa? 1 thought you faced bullets in battle. You do in most cases, children, but this time Papa i ling .i little unwell, so he tried to keep ahead I one. Jcilin. Willi, and Sal, you all should know all about thai war, foi you have jusl studied it in your his- tory. Ii is called the world war. Bui you f 1 e youngest children haven ' t gol thai fai in school yet, so you know ven Utile aboul it, excepl from ilie stories your mother tells you of your father ' s heroic acts. Papa, tell u aboul the war. No, I must tell you of m classmates. I haven ' t ,. ni those boys for some time, bul I know what bei ame I them. Taking them alphabetically, there is Beckman, who returned to South Carolina aftei accumulating a fortune as managei ol .1 power planl in ™ York. I ln- -.i th. it he i- .ill crippled up. I .1111 not sure whether it was the result of an accident or over-eating. I imagine it was the latter. rhen there was Colclough, or Scillop, as we 1 ailed him. He was a short, stoul fellow and naturall) a target for man) I oui jokes. He devoted a greal deal ol his I to the stud) ol science because he wished to become .1 doctor. II ' - is now the leading surgeon in America ami 1- recognized as an authorit) on all questions pertaining to In- special branch ol the medical profession. One ol you children gel me the latest paper and I will show you the picture ol the nexl man in the class. Hi- nainr 1- deTreville. He was in town the ■ l.i the cam- paign meeting was held at the Court Mouse and I had him here foi dinner, bul u all were at your cousin ' s. He made a greal success a- a lawyi aftei he went In Co- lumbia I niversit) and now he has jusl completed a sue- ■ essful campaign foi lovernoi - Dick was the next man. He went into the Navy after iduating and, of course, lie made good. He was tall and thin and had a lot of good paints about him. He managed to persuade a French Madame to become his life partner while he was in Frame and now he is living ..n an estate near Paris. I hear that they are both skilled dancers and often appear together in the Metropolitan Theater in Paris. Now there were three young ladies in our class. Lydia DuKant always did say that -he did not wish to be an old maid, and I don ' t believe that she wanted to be a widow cither. She has just heen married the third time. I never did lieu what caused the death of the first two. bul the) -a that she did her own cooking. The third one is still living ami is a member of the President ' s Cabinet. Do anv of vou remember the man that preached at our church last Sunda) ? Dr. Estes. was the reply in a chorus. 1 es. Dr. Estes was another classmate of your Dadd) . lie went into the army alter leaving P. C. and saw si c,n ol service before finishing his education. After a course ol si td) at Princeton I niversity he resumed his career as warrior, but now he i- fighting against sin. The people of Baltimore think lots ol him and his wife too. The) say that tbe do not intend to let him leave there ' There wa- also anothei preachei in the class. You have often heard me -peak of Dr. Evans, the great preacher who i- going around doing evangelistic work. One ol nit schoolmates named Vnderson went all the way to Atlanta to hear Billv Sunda) preach while I was in college and we thought he wanted to go to preaching mighh bad, hut when 1 was on m wa to Pi ttsburg last month I met a man who had gone all the wa from I ix.i- to Philadelphia to hear Dr. Evans. He i- stirring up the whole country and is doing lots- of good. What do you call two brothers who are die same age? Triplets, was the innocent reply. No, when there are only two we call them twins. The Fulton twins were halfbacks on our football team for four years. I hey liked athletics so well that they decided to make it a life work. Now they are general directors of athletics at Harvard and Yale. The fact that neither ed them ever got married is quite a surprise to me. They used to go to Laurens quite often, but I guess no woman wanted one ol them unless she could get both. Now Gossetl left school before Commencement and joined the aviation department ol the army. They -ay that he was light headed, and could not drive a machine. Papa, what was the matter? Did he not have any 0h no! Not that. He just couldn ' t stand to go high in the air. because it made him dizzy. However, he made such a success in the ground department that he is now general manager of a government aviation station in Texas. ' I don t hear ver much from Hunter these days, for he never did come back to America after the war. He is now living in some French city. I heard that he has produced several inventions which have made him fam- uli-, and financially independent. Among them is the Hunter wireless, which is onlj an improved method of sending and receiving wireless messages. It ha- been adopted b) all nation-. You remember my telling nu about seeing Macfie .it the exposition held in Pitt-burg last fall. He was the aviator who performed so main daredevil stunts with his air-hip. He won fir?l prize there, and when be came chew n a hew of girl- Hoc ked around to decorate him with a blue ribbon. ' Pug. a- we all called him. tried to get away in his usual timid manner, but they had him sur- rounded, and he could only blush and smile and nod his thanks. A traveling man told me the other day that it would lie hard to estimate ju-t what McKeown i- worth. He has one of the largest machine shops in the South. And just last week he was awarded a contract from the government to put out two thousand airships. His son. Thomas Oneal. Jr.. is manager of one of his branch shops in At- lanta. 1 know hi- wife quite well, for she was a high school girl in Clinton during m first three year- at college. Irene Wilhurn was another girl in our class. After teaching school a year or two she saw that that wa- not her calling. She then volunteered as a Ked Cross nurse. Soon after that time the government sent five thousand nurses to France, and Smiley wa- one of them. It wasn t long before a wounded American soldier made love to her. and asked her to nurse him for life. He promised to return with her to America, but her cool reply wa-. Y n didn ' t come with me. did you? She must have finally changed her views of matrimony, for soon after that she mysteriously di-appeared. For a long time no one knew where she was, bul at last a report came thai they had .1 beautiful little home in Schenectady. We had another co-ed whose name v a- Sarah Wil- son. I years she taught Pedagogy at Winthrop Latei she accepted a portion al Martini Wash- ington, anil recently there has been some talk of her being nominated for the Presidency. She has already made several speeches in northern cities. Then there  a- another Wilson, hut this one was not a girl. During his Senior year al college he gol the appointment as postmastei al his home, the Holj I tty. He did nol hold thai position verj long, but went into othei branches ol government service, lie ha- recently been appointed Postmaster General. The cackle of the old woman sounded faintly in my ears. The vapor above the caldron grew dimmer, the voices fainter, the figures passed as the passing of the phantasmagoria of a nightmare. I came back to the year nineteen eighteen, back to the earthy floor of the cave. The storm had abated, the moon shown clear. 1 knew that I must go. Drawn back to the grim reality of warfare, I descended the mountain and made my waj back to the British lines. And as I went. I wondered when I would see my old friends of college days. Perhaps there are some I shall never see again. But with me will re- main memories of the old days, of men who have made good in the world, of men who helped to rebuild the world, a world of democracy, a world of peace. SENIOR STATISTICS Hobby. Beckman. . . . The National Sportsman Colclough. .. Cats deTreville. .. Jacob ' s Chocolate Dick Football Contracts DuRanl ... gentleman from Atlanta Estes The Collegian Evans Guitar Fulton, D... A Cob-pipe Fulton ... Arguing with Dawb. Gossett Tennis Hunter Kodak Macfie Convers(e)a i McElveen. .. Dawb and Bickle McKeown. . . Locks W ill. urn Chemistry Wilson. F.... Th? PaCSaC Wilson, S Ped Vmbition, To marry To saw bones To tell the truth To manage the champs To leach Math. To go to press on time To see France s I To work with Bell Tel. Co. I o sleep To excel McFadden To pilot an airplane I gel into service To gel hack his ring To be an electrician To walk home with Kennedy To be Postmaster General I ii !■ ,|, |i Idea of Bliss. Hunting Rice-birds To go West Dope Dancing Ped. Winthrop Same as Fake ' s Laurens More sleep Physics Lah. Greensboro Chewing To study Math. Musgrove Jackson The PaC-SaC Finis Roark Co. Idea of Misery. A trip to Clemson Shield and Shadow Sunday-School Something to do Junior Historj ( lussin ' i reolog) To keep still To he thought cute Ked hair Sociology 1 1 deliver an oral ioi Headwaiter ' s job Not to get a lettei Our Mascot Mrs. Uazyck A talking machine Favorite Expression. A .a) clay-hill knocker. Sophie. you are a mink. Charlie, let ' s go to town. ' iu Coach you know — ' .11. it Scots Shoot. Del. you are a liar. I bet you five dollars — ' ' Nom Dawb, boy, you know. 1 w tut. w feller. u Peter. I tell you. Buddy. ' !ome on Hunt. Great Shooting Stars. Beck, you Mugwump. That ' s gratitude. CLASS WILL ,. : ■ oi ili«- Class ol 1918, being I we ho] sound minds, and ol bodies equally sound, wishing to leave the affairs ol sne in capable hand- and to leave behind us g I will an. I affectionate regard do hereby declare ilii- to be ..iir last «ill and testament, on this the twenty-eighth daj of May, ; hundred and eighteen, thus making void all previous wills and testaments declared by us. Item I. We hereby will and bequeath our knowledgi ol dog) Vstronomy, Economics, English, and B to the so the) came. Item II. We hereby will and bequeath the Student Coun il to our dearly beloved Faculty, with the hope thai il will b treati I more kindly in the future than il has been treated in the past, ■ ol it- future actions ill be backed up ! the i tili . Item III. We hereby will and bequeath Dr. Karnes B. Kennedy to the co-eds of tin- institution, with the wish thai one I them will Borne da) have mercy upon him and nol permit him to longer tread this vale oi tears alone. i Ludwig Armstrong Beckman, do hereby will and bequeath my method ol t ituperation of all clay-hill knockers brother. Item . I. John Vshby Colclough, do hereby will and be- queath m oifi I Gi I Turk of the Shield and Shadow to H. L. Eicbelb Item I. I. Morgan Austin deTreville do hereby will and trodden path to town to Duncan Thompson. li l Hugh Fraser Dick do hereby ill and bequi ith inv many managerships ami assistant managerships to S, Brown. Item lll. I, Lydia Crowell DuRant, do hereby will and be- i idy ship of the co-ed to Sarah Hunter. Item IV I. Frank Bigham Estes do hereby will and b my library I philosophy I ks to my brothel Zizzwheel. tu ,,, Y I. i harles Stuari I vans do hereby ill and bequeath .ii.tr to . P. Beckman. XI. I. Darby Muldrow Fulton do h reby will and bequeath ■ r ..id . ob pipe to R, . Hop ■. hem XII. I. William Duffie Fulton do h i h h 11 a id be queath my nickname Swe I Papa, to J. (-. Murray. Item XIII. I. Laui ie Vlfred Goss tl do h i by wi I an 1 b queath my line of bull to the one who ran b :sl use i . Item XTV. I. John Holland Hunter do her by ill and be- queath my knowledge of kodakery to II. E. Townsend. Item XV. I. ndreu Palmer V ■ i ■. do hereby will and bs- queath my s] ing proclivitity to T, H. nark.-, with the hope thai he will Use it more than I have done. I . ■ i! XVI. I. George Bayn I McElveen do hereby will and b :queath my German jack to Professoi Graham. Item II. 1. Thomas meal McKeown, do hereby ill .r A be- queath my guardianship over Runt Dendy to Unci Sam Item Will. I. Irene Wallace Wilburn, do hereby will and bequeath my privileg e of walking home with Dr, Kennedy to Mai ie Vdair. Item IY I. Frank Pearson Wilson, the accumulation ol junk in my room to my liitle brother. hem XX. I. Sarah Wilson, do hereby will and bequeath my patented silent e to the one who b ;sl can use it. In witness whereol we have hereunto set out hand and seal, tin- twenty-eighth day oi May, nineteen hundred and eighteen. OFFICERS President II. S. Fewel] ice-President C. . McMurray Seoretar) and Treasurer I. J. L. McLaughlin Historian R. E. Tpwnsend Poet E. L. Barber Editor G. W. ise CLASS ROLL J.M.Austin RuthDavidson C. W. McMurraj E. L. Barbei S. . Dendj Edith Smith J. L. Bametl H. S. Fewell Ethel Smith Mell Burgess C. E. Galloway K. E. Townsend M. R. Carrigan G. W. Wise Miss Lynch, Sponsor JAMES MUNROE Al STIN (I INTON S. i . II. S.; Eu. Vice-President Eukosmian Literar) Society; Var- sit) Baseball (2); Wearer of the P. EARNEST LOWRY BARBER RUTHERFORDTON N I II. V.; Eu. Corresponding Secretarj an, I Recording Secretar; Eukosmian Literar] Society; Orators ' Contest; Stu dent Council (2); Glee Club; Poet Class: Collegian Staff: Secretary S. C. I. P. A. JOSEPH LEROY HARNETT CLOVER, S. C. B. A.; Pbi. i orresponding Secretary Philomathian Literary Society; Varsitj Basketball (2); Varsit) Tennis (2); Manager Tennis Team; ar-m Baseball; Wearei ol the P. JESSIE IEI. II.I.K HI III. I ' - ll IN roN, s. c. B. . l l!lu RICHARDS CARRIGAN sin iit-i HILL, S. i II V: Phi. Corresponding Secretary, Treasurer, and Vice-Pres- idenl Philomathian Literarj Society; President Class; Assistant Manager Baseball. Rl III BELL li IDSON CLINTON S ' li S SAM! II. WILKES I)K DV SENECA, S. I B. .; Phi. Corresponding Secretary, Secretary, Chaplain and President Philomathian Lilerarj Society; Poet, His- torian and President Class; Glee Club; Collegian Sail (2); Debating Council l_ ' p : -,-IjiiI Kc.lball Manager; Cheer Leader: Secretar) i. l ( : Assistant Superintendent Sunda) Bible School; Pat- SaC Staff. HAL STEELE FEWELL ROCK HILL. S. I B. S.; Eu. Corresponding Secretary. Monitor. Secretary, ami President Eukosmian Literar) Societ) ; President I lass Assistant Manager Baseball; ar-ity Track; Captain Track Team; Wearer of the P. CLARENCE EDWARD CALLOW U CLINTON, S. C. B. S. Varsitj Baseball (3); Varsit) Basketball (3); Var- ' ' Football: Captain Basketball and Baseball Teams; Wearer of the P. CARL V U.kl.K McMl RRA ' i LANCASTER, S. I B 1 1 ■ ism i Bukosmiai I Society; Eukosmian i Dei liniei - Medal ; Vice Presi denl Class; Business Manage) The Collegian; Vssisl an: Manae i Baseball; Varsit) Track. EMM I . . Ill SMI I CLIN r )N S. I . i; V. WWA ETHEL SMITH I LINTON. S I B. . RICHARD EMERSON TOWNSKM) BENNETTSVILLE, S. C. B. S.: Phi. ( ensor, Chaplain, and President Philomathian Liter- ary Society; Historian (lass: Commencement Orator. GEORGE WILLIAM WISE TKKNTON. S I B. A.; Eu. Conductor, Monitor, anil Criii - EukosmiaD Literarj Society; Vssistant Manager Football; Collegian Staff: PaCSaC Slaff. CLASS POEM hile nil the unrlil around is full of life; While men and women everywhere are sad; While continent and sea are filled with strife; good is battling furiously the bad ; II hile life is grappling death in deadly fight; II hilr day is filled with woe and night with wail; II hile darkness tries to swallou up the light; In, I milium balance milium in a scale; II e sit here in mir little college sphere II ith discontent restrained, forbidden, held From all the battles raging everywhere I ml ni ourselves we stand aghast, repelled. I ml why are we n prisoner in out room, down to study ' hemislry and Greek H hen every day out hearts are filled with gloom For II the world, h r dying men, the sicl II ho fought and fight foi liberty and light till u In . I ■■m. must we remain behind II lulr other Inns and men are in tin- fight? There is im peaceful rest within our mind, For though our leaders say that men should stay II ithin the college here to learn live Iml Im i lead in fellows down Life - II ay II , cannot slay we go -our bit we give. Perplexities and woes and sorrou deep Iml poverty and wretchedness and pain Oppress a weary world. Iml women weep ,,,r sons and husbands killed on hill and plain. Because a beastly Hun with beastly pride waging a ni for conquest, greed, and lust II iih all the Devil ' s legions by his side Dm men must meet him for a cause that ' s just. Iml even if we -ill depart this life Iml every inun is luiil beneath the sod, II . ' II _!,,, i in the battle and the strife Iml I. mm u •■ die for freedom and lor God. Poet. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY September 12. 1915, was a banner day for tbe Pres- byterian College. On that da) sixty-five Rats entered its doors and began their long and eventful journey through college. We immediately made the acquaint- ance of the Sophomores who. in their unchallenged wis- dom, administered to what they considered to be our chief need. We were shown a glimpse of college life from another angle when we noted, alter Christmas, that thirty- three of our number had flunked on that simple subject, Fresh Math. ' But why dwell on such a gloomy subject when we can pass rapidly to our period of supremacy ? Although thinned in numbers by nearly two thirds, we returned in the fall of 1916 with the determination to have rev ' enge. It was our opportunity and we made the most of it. Passing rapidly through the period when we were wise fools, we began to take on dignity as we entered our Junior year. It has so far been uneventful except for the loss of more of our members, due chiefly to tbe effects of the European War. Our duty is to leave a record of our college course. This we will do by enu- merating our achievements. Our first claim to greatness is along academic lines. Among those who thus merit distinction, the Class of ' 19 boasts a goodly number. McMillan. Barber. Dendy and McMurray have made As and AA ' s until they no longer feel the thrill that comes to most • i us when we manage to register among the select. Moreover, we have our share of the wearers of the coveted P for meritorious service in athletic-. Gallo- way, McLaughlin. McMillan and Belk have made brilliant records in football. Barnett and Jacobs have represented us for two successive seasons in tennis and Fewell repre- sented us in the cross country run at Newberry in l ' )l( . Among those who have attained distinction in baseball are Austin. Barnett. Belk. Galloway. Jacobs and McMil- lan. As a class, we have won the baseball championship in our Freshman year and the football championship in our Junior year. In the literary and business activities of the student bod) we have played an important part. Barber and Mi Murray have represented our class on the Debating Council and their Society i n tbe oratorical contest. Dendy represented his Society in the Inter-Society Debate and won second place in the oratorical contest. Carrigan and McMurray have managed the finances of their So- cieties in a creditable manner and the latter has brought The Collegian through a successful year as Business Manager. Last, but not least, comes our patriotism. One by one our members have heard the call of their country and have enlisted in Uncle Sam ' s Armv and avv. This fact accounts, in large measure, for the rapid decrease in our membership. Among those who are With tbe Colors are Barber, Belk. McLaughlin. McMillan, John. McEI- veen, Sheldon. Dendy and Watson. But it is not our intention to rest upon our laurels though they be so great. It is our purpose to trample discouragements under foot, turn obstacles into oppor- tunities and endure to the end of our college course. n professor has the license to flunk us on the home stretch and we entertain no thought of losing out. Al- though we are few in numbers, let us ever cling to the motto Quality, not Quantity, so that the liislorv oi the Class of ' 19 will be one that each member may be proud to claim and to o u. — Historian. n soriimioHK orricKus n clvss roll S. II. Fulton President J. II. I )u I in Vice-Presidenl I . II. larke Secretary-Treasurer i . Flanagan Historian Hiss B ' --. Sponsoi Marie Vdair . II. Vnderson W. I ' . Beckman Isabelle Blakel) W. R. Blakel) L. I.. Bone) . W. Brimm S. « . Brown T. II. Clarke J. II. Dulin W.i. Flanagan S. II. Fulton I lisabeth Hem i I VSS Km. I. R. A. Hope I. B. Ha 5 P. l. Moore J. (J. Murra) R. W. Park J. ( ' .. Rogei - A. T. Taylor 1). Thompson Julia Tinsley 1. R. Williamson P. W. Wilson I.. I!. Woodson E. II. man CLASS HISTOID Will those ..I you who have access to .1 syllabus give ittention to the following words of a noted hisl i in .1 sunn) da) in September, 1916, there arrived in Clinton S. I on thi ' em in ' ell ' l(. I!., some iiii five - from ill ovei tin- state. Some came 1 1 with determinatioi gel an education .11 tin- besl college in ill.- South. Some 1 ame fired with ambition. S01 :ame fired from othei 51 I I-. .- urn- mel .11 the station b) .1 loving band who were destined to take more interest in our welfare than an) othei group ol persons in the world. Vlas, tlii- i- too painful a subject in dwell upon. How- ever, «•■ - in found 1I1 ii there were two important ends ' •1 in anatomies. 1 1 1 - Fai ult) were in develop one end; ii..- Sophomores were to develop the other. li. r much painstaking work mm the pari ..I both sets I instructors we learned our proper place. Sometimes we were in ! ■ both -.■ ' •11 .mil heard, sometimes were in se seen and not ind sometimes we were 1.. In- heard ami not seen. .- then turned oui attention in other important life. We in. -i .1- .1 . I,i-- .111.I elected ■ ■in officers. .• pul several men on the gridiron in ..in I reshmen yeai who were destined to I me famo is athletes ..I the future, chiel ..I whom was Shorty Mc- Millan. iftei football was ovei we went home to re cuperate for .1 while. e were told that we had changed ii-u much bul we were nol told whethei il was foi bettei 01 l..i worse. We then returned to oui beloved - olli and plunged deep inl u studies. Some plunged -.. deep, the) could nol rise again, We learned main lliini;- before the session was over. We learned al 1 I nity, Emphasis and 1 oherence; we learned nol to eal everything thai looked good in the mess hall; we learned the p-q formula and we learned to laugh at ever) joke inflicted on our classmates b) the Faculty and others. S 1 it was summer and we returned home after hav- ing Hunk. ' . I mi Math, and attended to our other duties. In the fall ol I ' ll 7 we returned to college filled with zeal for ..in work, which was to guide ilie Freshmen in t lie straight and narrow path. Oui number was sadl) de- pleted, l ui the loss was compensated by the addition I several charming I o-eds from other schools, who came to join us in our wear) pilgrimage. The Freshmen showed -mn- ..I luinu homesiik. -.. we gave them something to divert then minds into other channels. The lui ..( ,1 Sophomore 1- .1 solemn one. Forbid thai .ne Rat should pine awa) for lack ..I proper a 1 lent inn. We claim, with due modesty, that we have done our full duty in 1 In- line. Moreover, we have .1 • our dut) in other branches ..I college  ..ik also. We won the (lass Chap- pionship in basketball. e have made a brilliant record in other sports also. Several ol our number can be seen upholding the name of the class in this line, bul we will refrain from mentioning their names. In the class room we have done brillianl work b) using In. 1 ait where advisable and hard work when neces- sary. In the l,iterai Societies we have done well and we contribute the nexl Presidenl ..I the l . l. C. A. So we are proud ..I our record thus fai and we hope to a. ■- plish even greatei things in the future. ling to 1 hi- author, the Class of 1920 1- .1 ver) wonderful class. Take the nexl chaptei for tomorrow. 1 nu will find the parallel references . u the board. Thai will do for today. Historian. FrESi OFFICERS President J. T. Richardson Vice-Presidenl J. F. Smith Secretarj I reasurer D. C. Shaw Historian l. I .. Meel) Poel . W. Dick Miss fennings. Sponsor i 1 VSS ROLL 11 C. Vlford J. 1). Henders in F F. Rosel igl w . F. Ulison J. IF Hicklin ( iharles Shaw 1 1 .IIHI ' - ll-lrll iinif IFillani J. F. Smilli 1 1 ank i inii. ii . 11. Jones . B. Stallworth W. Dirk . B. Kilgore 1). VI. Wr.lllirilv J. I. Douglass F. F. Kirven J. F. Whe rj 1) IF Mi. In, Cordon Mathe R. (-. White J. VI. 1 .Mil 1 . 1 . l, 1 augl Hi. IF 1 . White R. S. Flanagan (.. 1. McLees Filu in il-mi (,. Gibson IF F. Mickle R. F. 1 P. F „„„l M. i,. Neel) J. Ii. Woodruff . IF Hafner J. C. Neville IF F. man J. IF Hafner J. T. Richards hi J. IF 1 .11 !■■ ' .] CI. SS HISTORY On September 12, 19 17, about fort) young and forlorn rats wandered into the city ol Clinton to begin their mysterious adventures I college life. Nn sooner had we arrived than we were warmly, yea, verj warmly, welcomed .ti the station l the Sophomores and other students, who helped in ever) possible manner t enable us t forget for the time being the sadness we fell al leaving Home, Sweet Home. The) showed us our duties and, fearing thai we undid gel behind in our work, the) gave us a running start. Now, as we look back on thai mem- orable Frida) night, we realize that we then had i h. ■ besl time ever. Thus far we have losl onl) three I our original number. e have taken a greal interesl in all col- lege activities, both in the class room and on the athletic field. Richardson, Hafner and Shan made enviable records on the gridirons and Rich played fullback in ever) Varsit) game. Three members of the Class of 21 also made th - track team and took pari in the cross country run on Thanksgiving day, when Clemson, Newberr) and Presbyterian competed for the Troph) Cup. They were Clinton, Dick and NYely. In the local hasket- 1 i.i 1 1 league, « ■ tied for second plan- and now, under the leadership of Capt. Jones, we arc putting up a hard fighl for the championship in the Baseball I I .CMC. The year is almost over and we are longing Inl- and dreaming oi the session ol 18- 19, when tin- Sophs, will no longer be a terror to u- and we will be the :s to sa) . Rat, bend over. Historian. gavv« 8. MEHin OLD MMDS OFFICERS H t-ai I Spinster Lydia DuRanl Head Spinster ' s oungesl Sister Isabelle Blakel) Bai helor Girl Irene Wilburr Motto: II hile there ' s life there ' s hope. I lowei : Bacheloi Button. Place I Meeting : Vnywhere. im: To I - popular?? ! ! ? ? Time of Meeting: rues, at 8:45 . M. Names, ' avorite Expression. I ydia DuRanl Greal ScoU. Sara Wilson ' That ' s gratitude. Irene Wilbum Greal shootin stars. Mell Burgess Verj .- ' l - Eddie. Ruth Davidson Hush your fuss. Edith Smith I ' ' 1 ,al1 ' Ethel. I il,.l I .mil, This i- not Edith. Marie Vdair Anybodj seen Kenn) ? Isabel le Blakelv ' ' ' - immaterial  illi me. Helen I ii None ol ■ n t business. I lizabeth Henrj I should worry. - ii ili Huntei Oh let ' s don t. Louise Jones What ' s youi hurry? Inli , rinslej 1 don ' l know. ' I ranees Vustell ,n ' ' ate ' ' ' hapel nnie Holland ' ell I declare. MAIDS 01 HONOR I ugi in i Nil hols Belle I ree 1 n Kft . ' i J — J x ■- k [Two.ftwpc j Cgyhe ' aiia ' 6hmti-r ' B}uH« iWr ' 4hJ?e 3 9 BOOK III. iffiKffiWKWWKSWffiffiWSWWWSSffiKiraffiKKWra •SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE Today the cablegram came From my boy. Somen here in France. ' Transports of gray hare carried him there — Have curried my boy with heart light as air. With the spirit to do, and the courage to dare- Hare carried my boy to France. Ii ords in the message were few From my boy. Somen here in France. Stout, faithful hearts and sure, steady hands. Men who hare traveled in many fur lands, With wills that are strong us iron bands. Hare landed nn bo in France. J n lul and glad am I With m boy. Somewhere in France. Joyful because he is brave and true And is filled with the lore to dare and do tor the blessed Hag of Red. II kite, and Blue In the sunm land of France. Sorrowful, too. am I For my bin Somewhere in France. He is torn anin for a little while, This boy of mine with his sweet, sweet smile. To fight for a cause that is free from guile In the bloody fields of France. But he ' ll come again to me. l  boy, Somen here m France. For ricl i is sure to n rause that ' s right. That struggles to compter a monster s might And gire to the world full freedom and light From the buttle ground ill France. ° 1MIII.OM Villi LITERARY SOCIETY pPEstfiS. for OFFICERS |i ml Term ' 16- ' 17 . esidenl W. E. Smith , e-Presidenl - P. N l ' • , K - 3i retan M. S. oodson I rilic... F.B.Estes ( haplain S. II. I ulton Corresp ling Secretarj J. L. Barnetl First I ensor D- M. I ulton Sei ond Censor C. A. liile I reasurei E. I- Mclnnis ( luctoi W. D. McNaull h keepei J- M- Sandifer I ii-l Term ' lT- ' K! Sreond Term ' 17. ' 1!! President F. B. Estes G. R. McElveen ici President P. J. Manson V P. Macfie Secretarj S. . Dend; S. II. Fulton i ,,t,. J. II. McNeill I. 0. McKeown i I i,i 1 1 l.i i ii I.i. Mm i ,i III. lownsend Corresj din - rj S. II. Fulton 1. If. Carrigan First Censoi R. E. townsend J. G. Murra) S nd ensor I . H. I larke II. I.. Eichelberger treasure) P. M. M e I ' . l. Moore loi I ' rhompson L. B. Woodson I ) keepei E. II. Wyman ■. II. Estes El KOSMIW LITEinin SOCIETY III II. I le.m ' 17- ' 18 esidenl F. I ' . ilson Vice-Presidenl H. I ' . Dick H Critic C. S. Evans Se iri.m J. A. Colclough I reasurei J. H. Hunter I ir«i Monitor .1. . Moore Sec I Monitor W. W. Brimm • i res] ling Secretarj I. J. I.. McLaughlin ' £ Conductor... T. B. Hay Sergeant-at-Arms . G. .Neville First Term ' 17-18 Second Term 1 7- 18 Presidenl II. F. Dick J. V Colclough ice-Presiden| J. . Colclough ( ' . S. Evans Critic J. H. Hunter F.P.Wilson So retarj C. S. Evans E. L. Barber I reasurei C. V. McMurray C. V. McMurray Firsl Monitoi W. G. e ilie G. W. ise Second Monitor L. V Beckman . . Brimm orresponding So retary E. L. Bai ber H. S. Ken el I Conductor P. . Wilson J. B. Hicklin int-al Vrms F.R.Barnes F. E. McLaughlin rtSL ' Wlho ' UVDorf Clarke. Pe d INTER-SOCIETY DECLALMERS CONTEST PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE OF SOUTH CAROLEN MONDAY, MAY, 28, L917, 8:30 P. M. C. W. McMurray, Presiding Oilier ■ Music T H Clarke Philomathian P. . ilson Eukosmian Eulog) I Hem W. Grady. An Appeal to America. Music • S. W. Dendv Philomathian T. IS. Ha) Eukosmian Frenchman ' s Praise of American [deals. 0. Jam. ' - ' Speech Before the Senate. Music S. H. Fulton Philomathian M. K. illiamson Eukosmian ■ oodrow Wilson ' s Speech Before Congress. ' The American Flag and It- I tidying Anthem. . . Music MARSHALS J. S. Marshall, Chief Eukosmian Philomathian S. C. Broun I I ■■ Murray A. B. P.Watson J. B. Peaj C.VWRIYlurrai A ANNUAL ORATORICAL PRELIMINARY PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE OF SOI TH CAROLINA JANUARY 28. 1918, 8:00 P. M. Rev. D. M. Douglas, D. I).. Presiding Officer Music Prayer F. P. Wilson Eukosmian F. I!. Estes Philomathian A Challenge to merica. Humanity ' s Dream Realized Music E. L. Barber Eukosmian S. . Dendy Philomathian Watchman, What of the Night? ' The Orator) of Deeds. Music C. W. McMurray Eukosmian G. R. McElveen Philomathian A Message from the Firing Line. France, llie Champion ■! Liberty. Music Decision of Judges. Marshals R. E. Townsend, Chief Eukosmian Philomathian P. W. ilson J. G. Mm 1. 1) D. C. Alford J. L. Smith y X er2cUj TWELFTH ANNUAL INTER-SOCIETY DEBATE FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 22. 1918. 8:0(1 P. M. G. R. McElveen, Presiding Officer. Query, Resolved: That the United States and England should form a permanent alliance. MUSIC 1. 2. Aff F. S. rmative Negative B. Estes 1. J. V.Colclough Philomathian Eukosmian W. Dendy 2. V. P. Wilson Philomathian Eukosmian Ml SIC Decision of Judges. MARSHALS C. Vi . McMurray, Chief (Eukosmian) L. E. Kirven M. K. Williamson J. L. Smith J. H. Hafne r J! DOES Hoi . H . S Blackwell, Laurens, S. C. Prof. R. T. Wilson, Owings, S. C. Rev. Long, Clinton. S. C. PrtlLO 3})j«£m; tftiso - 6 o , r h INTER-SOCIETY ORATORICAL CONTEST PRESBYTER] UM COLLEGE OF SOI III CAROLIN M Y 28TH, 1918: 8:45 P. M. I). M. FULTON. JR.. Presiding Officer MUSIC 1. J. . Colclough Eukosmian I lemocrac) Fights On 2. G. R. McElveen Philomathian France, the Champion of Liberty MI SII 3. F. P. Wilson Eukosmian ' America Find- Herself 4. R. E. Townsend Philomathian The American Soldier MUSIC 5. C. W . McMurrav Eukosmian Can It Be Done? 6. F. B. Estes Philomathian Attila, the Hun MUSIC MARSHALS Eukosmian J. G. Murray. Chief Philomathian J. R. Hicklin R. G. Matheson F. E. McLaughlin Y. ( :. Flanagan PRESBYTERI AN-WOFFORD DEBATE ANDERSON COLLEGE AUDITORIUM M ' ltlL 29. 1918. Music Query. Resolved: That the I nited Stales and England should form a permanent alliance. Vffirmative 1. J. A. Colclough Presbyterian 2. F.P.Wilson Presbyterian Music Decision of Judges. Negative 1. W. F. Harris Wbfford 2. J. P. Barron Wofford THE COLLEGIAN STAFF Editor-in-Chief F. B. Estes Business Manager C. W . McMurray Assistant Business Manager G. W. Wise Literary Editor S. W. Dendy Literarj Editor E. L. Barber Exchange Editor L. A. Beckman Vsst. Exchange Editor G. R. McElveen Athletic Editor W. D. Fulton Local Editor W. G. Neville V. M. C. . Editor P. M. Moore Uumni Editor M. F. Montgomery li-- [).il . Sponsor s iSWSSSWtfSSifitfSWKtfWWKSWSSffiWSfiStfiWWSKtfSStfitftfiSffiS leville Leal iiCloC ■ ST rf I!I. :olu; :no s In a dressing m of the Winter Garden [ hi New York City, in L922. Red, give me .1 cigarette, will you, deal . ' li . honey, I haven ' t anything except some Hull iii.ikin s. I .1111 rolling mj nun now. Well, thai will do in the emergency. I think I shall ■ jiii! using these I u 1 k i -1 1 fags anyway. You know, ' Red, ii was live years ago thai we entered the Presbyterian College as I o-eds. Do you remembe how you felt? Do I? Well, I should smile. Times have cei i.iinh changed, bul I can -till remember how I fell on thai occasion. 1 ee, I was a green one, wasn ' t 1? i mi see, I had been ofl to a girls ' college and I could 11. ri gel used ' ' ■ ii - change. I almost shocked those old tround the hilU more than once, l i I frequently mysell jusl in time to prevent mj going up 1 e ol them and locking arms with him. Guess I must have ashful 1I1. in Tick ami ii few othei I the young frumps I ' linton. i an) rate, I refrained 1 1 generally. Bul thej we e happ) days, were the) not? 1 thing, ' Red, ' the happiest I evei spent. i-li I could enjoj them again. So ' I I. I ' in remember how hi ' nil used to assemble in Spence ' ; m before Chapel? I sure was afraid ol Big Dick and hi- line of bull. Ami didn ' l he -1 1 .1 imr in-. nl ever) morning! 1 1 « - gave me .1 pain. •• I . inn. Ilui tin- m. in that reall) obtained my Vngora was Johns Hopkins. Don ' t know which thought llir I,— ..I 11-. tin- I ' riif. or the l u s. i ou know, lie called the Historj class .1 Ouaker meeting because the boys sal 1 side and the better sex on the other. 1 wondei il he ever l a mai 1 ied. Naw, who do you iliink would marrj him? Well, it ' s hard to say. Prof. Graham got married, vou know. So In- did, lull that has nothing to do willi anyone else, Hui do you remember how we ran the blufl ovei ly? It was a -in the waj we treated that poor hen pei knl creature. 1 ive me a match, will you? There was one man. however, whom we could not Imll. and he was Dr. Hriinm. llr jusl knew more about thai deep stufl than we did. Thai i all there is to it. nil wasn ' t Dr. Bean a dear? Do vou remember how he used to quarrel with us for making so much noise in the Library? ' N-o, no c-o-n, con v-e-r, er s-a sa t-i-o-n conversation allowed, please. ' lit- knew we iliil not moan an) harm l talking so much. Bul wr did have lots ol things to talk about, didn ' l we? I wish I had never wasted so much time reading parallel. What use i- that to me now. iii in work ol amusing the Tired Business h-ii ol little old New York? Well, honey, there i- our our. We must hurr) 01 the director will raise a rough house. Exeunt. m gj ©rganfeatfnn BOOK IV. YA CA Dend - JS res- Pre$- ll AV -Wi niSsna on-o v ' eais - Y. M. C. A. I In September the 1 7ih. 19] 7. the oung Men ' s Chris- tian Association of the Presbyterian College began it year ' s work with the annual i. M. C. A. reception given lor the special benefit of the new men. This reception i- given primarily to introduce the new men to the work and workers oi . Vi. C. . and to give to these men the opportunity to meet the young people of the town. The reception was ih ughlj enjoyed 1 all the students and gave each ol them a stronger le-ire to do more ei fi ienl work. During the days following the reception, the Mem- bership Committee m li anvass, with the result t il seventy-five oi ol i un b I and twenty male - ' :dent:- in college were enrolled as workers for the Master. The officers were as follows: F. B. Estes. P esident; W. E. Smil i i 1 ' isid mi. and S. W . Dendy, Secretary and Treasurer. These men began work earl) in an earnest endeavor to make the sessi L917-18 a most -u rcessful one. Despite the fact that the Association has had mam i ious drawbacks, it had one I it- most successful years. Before the Christmas holidays the Vice-President had en- li-led in the service of the countr; and mam other effi- cient workers had done likewise. But C. S. Evans was ted to -in reed him and the work was continued as before. The loss of some of our most effective workers was a serious hindrance but others took their places and filled them well. Our regular weekly services were held each Sunday at two o ' clock and our attendance has been very good throughout the year. At these meetings we usually had an interesting lecture from members of the faculty and the -Indent body, or from the ministers or Church workers of the town. Heretofore we have had the Morning Watch. Ihi- year it was thought advisable to change the arrangement of the daily devotional exercises. 1 be Morning itch was formerlj held at seven forty-five, or just before break- fast hour. But this plan did not seem to work so well and consequently the hour  a- changed to six thirty in the evening, and the name changed to the Prayer Circle. - a i onsequen :e ol this change, much more interest has I een taken in this branch oi the work and the Prayer i le has drawn more men than did the Morning Watch. One of the most important things done this year b our anization was the over-subscribing of our proportion- ate part ol the n I : Yrmy i. M. C. A. work, (tin proportionment  a- S500, and we subscribed 8537. This ibs ription, though not paid in full, was remarkably well paid up. Main ol the -Indent left before the time for these payments, and consequentlj part ol the sub- scription was not paid, but the zed with which the others who were left met their obligations -In. wed that had the others rem; I we would have had verj little subscribed that was not paid. On April the first, the new officers were elei ted and in-tailed and began their work for the coming year. They are: S. H. Fulton, President; J. G. Murray, ice- President, and I!. E. lown-end. Secretarj and Treasurer. These men. ol course, will make good, but they need the sympathy and co-operation of all the students, and espe- ciall ol the men who have already had experience in this line of work. We wish for these men the best of success and we feel that we can depend on the new Cabinet to do il- pat l. MINISTERIVL B VND President E. L. Barber ice-Presidenl C. S. Evans Secretary Treasurer F. B. Estes ROLL OF MEMBERS F. I!. Estes I . I.. Barber 1 v . Evans . I . Vnderson J.H.McNeill R.W.Park W. E. Smith M. R. Williamson B. E. Mickle DEBATING COUNCILOFFICERS F. B. Estes President F. P. Wilson Corresponding Secretary T. 0. McKeown Recording Secretary Professor Kennedy Faculty Adviser MEMBERS F. B. Estes C. W. McMurnr. W. E. Smith S. W. Dendv T. 0. McKeown M. R. Williamson J. II. Hunter S. H. Fulton F. P. Wilson Dr. J. B. Kenned) SUNDAY SCHOOL ORGVMZVTION The Presbyterian College Sunday Bible School was organized during the ' 16- ' 17 session, ll was largely at the insistence of Dr. Brimm that the organization of a Sunday School among the students was attempted, and its initial success was largel) due to his careful over- sight. It has been a success from the start and has come to bold an important place in student life. The Sunday School bad student officers and Faculty teachers because it was the aim of the organizers to make it a model Sunday School to the end that the graduates of the college might be trained in Sunday School work and prepared to assume the leadership in the communi- ties from which the students come. The first office ' s were P. P. Boggs. Superintendent; F. P. Wilson, Assist- ant Superintendent, and K. L I oe, Set retarj -Treasurer. Six classes were formed and each one was organized as a unit, alter which each class elected a teacher from the Faculty. The lesson texts were varied in each i lass 50 that a graduate student would be able to take lour dil- ferent course-. The texts used in addition to the Inlei- national Lessons were the Missionary Survey, the Social Teachings of Jesus, the Shorter Catechism, the Confes- sion of Faith and Teachers ' Training Course. With the opening of the T7- ' l!! session of college. the school was reoi lanized with the following officers: Superintendent. F. P. Wilson; Assistant Superintendent, S. . Dendy, and Secretary-Treasurer, C. W. McMurray. The rapid decrease in the size of the -Indent bod) made the continuation of onl) three classes practicable, but the -chool undertook to take up definite missionary work through subscriptions and thi- work alone has made the organization worth while. arrri Tn the ittrmnru, of thr tuftrnt (Cmutrtl of thr Presbyterian (CnlUuu of mtth Carolina Diro of a 2£rnkrn itirart iRrquirsrat in parr I f a€- a€ I Clubs | | BOOK V. | i w  w w w Hi S s _1_ 1 . i . m l I II I f 1 ft f m f llltt H — fr i i t ■ r if. f ♦« ' b i- mm mm • 55 • 4 4 -v, | 1 V 1 if {) K COl YH CI. I B iH I li I RS President J. I.. Barnetl ice-Presidenl I. II. Dulin R01 I OF Ml Mill RS J. L. Barnetl W.C.Flanagan W.F.Allison I). II. Dulin J. B. Hicklin B. E. Mickle R. S. Flanagan H. S. Fewell .1. II. Dulin P.M.Moore I.I A.O.J - R.L.White Sei hi. m -Treasurer H. S. Fewell M i- I ' i ierson, Spo THE FAITHFUL FOUR S. W. Dendy F. B. Estes G. I!. McElveen T. (). McKeown i®GQ®. weakens of the t II. I ' . Dick I). M hill ' .. I W. D. Fulton .1. II. Huntei . P. Macfie in. McKeown . G. Neville .1. l. i.-ln, I I . Bametl II S. Fewell ( !. E. lallowaj 1. J. I.. McLaughlin I), V Blakelj S. II. Fulton L. B. ixxl-on I!. . Park J. ( ' . Rogei - II. I.. Eichelberger F. E. Clinton AW. Dirk 1. G. Neel) .1. T. Richardson I). Thompson ClIICkllN GRABBERS CLl B I ime I Meeting: l iless Nights Vim: [ o catch both varieties of thickens. Motto: ) ' in hold the bag. (il Hi ERS Holdei ol the Sad H. S. Fewell i hiel Grabbei D. A. Blakel) i ool ! ■ ' ' •• Townsend Ml MB] IS li. . Blakel) C. W. McMurra) J. A. Co o M. ii. illiamsor T. II. I llarke I I o« nsend II. S. Fe veil D. Thompson ALL-AMERICAN CO ED FOOTBALL TEAM Center Stumpy l,iu Guards Parson Jones and Kid Blakely Tackles Navy Hunter and Shiner Henry Ends Smile} ilburn and Red ' Burgess Quarter Speedy Austell Halves Bickle and Darin Smith Fall Strupper DuRant Coach, Johns Hopkins Kennedy. Substitute, Miss Register. .1 s mSffiSa BS ' Pi-nuLlE JtLall r  t - w W h-iree B ' S. Ev£rti:uALLY -Kh r not iW | Pa€- a(K WS!fiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffi!ffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffi « a « 9j w | Atljtettra | | BOOK VI. jjj £ 5 s  S s ffi S ffi ffi ffi ffi ffi ffi ¥ ffi ffi ffi ffi S ffi ffi S ffi ffi $ ffi ffi iffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffi .1 To Coach Walter A. Johnson the Presbyterian Col- lege owes a great deal. He ha- placed P. C. mi the map and given to her the position she holds in the spot light of the athletic stage. In 1915, when Mr. Johnson first came to lake charge ol athletic:-, the l ' re-l li-i i.in College was hut little known in main parts I the state. In that year he built up a football machine that, for the first time, took the Denominational Championship d the state for P. C. In the same year enviable records were made in basketball and baseball. The next session, under his able guidance, P. C. again captured the Denominational Championship in football and was second in the -lite in baseball. In 1917. for the third time the Denominational Championship in football was won. as well as second place in the state. Coach Johnson ' s team being defeated but once while winning eight victories. We are glad that we have known him. As an athlete, as a gentleman. and as a friend he will be long remembered In those who know him. L fiHnedY 1 ■ reife eo-wi-i_ jMuntei - I I 1 XII P Center Hunter Guards. . .McKeown and McLaughlin Tackles. . . .Blakelyand Eichelberger Ends Macfie and Fulton, S. II. Quarterback Gallowa) Halfbacks... W. D. and I). M. Fulton Fullback Richardson Substitutes oodson, Neville. Blakely, Copeland Manager — H. F. Dick Coaches . A. Johnson and G. W. Shaw Miss Glenn, Sponsor Ii-- Shippey, Sponsoi P. C. vs. CLEMSON SEPTEMBER 28, L917 P. C. 0— CLEMSON 13 After four weeks I hard practice on the local grid- iron, the Presbyterian College football team journeyed ovei to Clemson i open hostilities  iili the strong Clem- son Tiger. I ' . M ' .tli i ' il ili.it the Tigers urn ' ii n ise weak, bul ilii- made them .ill the more determined to fighl to the last with thai old P. . pep. The odds igainsl the lighter P. C. team, ii having rained the laj before, and mosl ol the da) ! the game. llemson re- eei ed. Neithei side scored during iln- firsl quarter. In the second quartet t lemson made a touchdown on a fluke, bul failed to kirk goal. Vfter a series of line plays b) both teams, the half ended with the score, Clemson 6 P. I . 0. The third quarter was .i repetition of tin- first, neither side being able t score. In the fourth quarter I!. ink-, the fasl Clemson back, gol awa) for a length) run .mil touchdown. Goal was kicked. This ended il - scor- ing. Gee in the line, and Banks, at half, played starl ball lor the Tigers, while I). Fulton, in the backfield, and Blakely, in the line, played good ball for P. C. The Blue Stockings were defeated, but, t. iking all into con- sideration, the) i wa) fell disheartened over the result. P. C. vs. B. M. I. OCTOBER 5, L917 P. C. 55— B. M. I. The P. C. Manager having no sinif scheduled for thi date, took mi the Baile) Preps, for a practice skir- mish. I lie came with high hopes, but soon these were dashed low. The P. C. backs pierced the Baile line at will and just enough over-head work was put in to make the game interesting. Man) scrubs we re run in, but this did nol mean that the scoring was stopped. The i itor |nit up .i scrapp) game, hut the) were outplayed in ever) department. When the final whistle blew, P. C. had run up ,i score ol 55 points, while Baile) had been unable t tally. Wood played g 1 ball for the visitors, while . Fulton and McLaughlin were displaying their best style nl | I .i for the Blue Stockings. I In- game helped to smooth out main ol the rough places in the P. ' . game and prepared the wa for victor) in future contests. P. C. next met the Citadel in the Cit) b) the Sea. After a night of hard travel, the I ' . ( ' . team was pretty well tired out, hut all the more determined to have re- venge for several defeats suffered in the past. The dope was that the ex-champions ol South (lamlina would carry oil the honors l the day, and then ' were man] supporters of both team- on the side lines, lor the team thai had held the Tigers to such a close score could easil) make the going hard for the Bull Dogs. Citadel received, hut thej could not move the I ' , C. line an inch and the were P. C. CITADEL OCTOBER 17. 1917 P. C. 7— CITADEL forced to kirk. I). Fulton brought the ball back ten anls. Alter a series ol line plays and a prettv forward pa-- to Woodson, Capt. D. Fulton shot over right tackle for a touchdown. . Fulton kicked goal. There was no more scoring In either side, although the Citadel line was threatened time ami time again. The Hull Dogs showed some real football at limes, but they were out- played b) the faster and belter coached Blue ( lockings. Crouch and labor played the best ball for the losers, while the Fulton Irio. in the backfield, and Hunter, al center, -laired lor the (laurel and Blue. P. C. vs-WOFFORD OCTOBER 20, L917 P. C. 7— WOFFORD6 After the victory over the Citadel, Presbyterian went over to Spartanburg to play the star Wofford eleven. The Terriers were going at lop-notch speed and Blue Stockings were prepared for a battle royal. The Wofford eleven was determined thai the visitors should not put them out of the race for the Championship. P. C. won the toss and elected to receive at the east goal. Ellerbee kicked off to Galloway, the fast little P. C. General, who received the flying pig kin and ran through the entire Wofford team for a touchdown. . Fulton kicked goal. There was no - :oring until the fourth quarter, when, aftei a series of line plunges and end run-. Vaughn managed to push the ball c: P. C. ' s goal. He failed to kii k goal and thereby lost the game. The game was close, as the score indicate-, and there were main thrilling mo- ments for the spectators. It was a light from start to finish, for both teams were keyed up to the limit and worked hud for the honors • ! the day. Gal Iowa; was the -in I the game and carried a a individual honors. Ellerbee lor Wollor.l shone out above hi- team mile-. (1 CB . ■ P. C. vs. GUILFORD OCTOBER 26, L917 P. C. 7— GUILFORD P, i nol being contenl with victories in her own state, invaded North Carolina to plaj Guilford College. P. C. was determined thai the Tar Heels should nol break their uinnini ' -hc-ak. «- 1-11 il lln-n- ua- a l ' cmpcI leain. P. ( . uun the toss and selected the south goal. Newell kicked to I). Fulton, who brought the ball to the thirty- live arc I line. Here the ball stopped, for the Guilford line seemed invincible. P. C. kicked and presented to the Guilford back- a stone-wall defense ili.ii could nol be penetrated, ii was nip and lack for three quarters, with neither team able to score. In the last period, P. ( ' . intercepted a forward pass and a ompleted pass foi thirt) yards pul the ball across the lasl white line. Gallowa; kocked goal. This ended the scoring for the day. rhe gi • was clean and haul foughl throughout with plent) oi thrill for the spectators. Newell, al lull, and Henley, m the line, played good ball for Guilford. I). Fulton, al ball, and McKeown, al guard, played stellar ball for the victors. P. C. vs. ERSKINE NOVEMBER 9, I ' M 7. P. C. L9— ERSKINEO Erskine College, Hushed w itli ictory over the Carolina camp, came to Clinton to kittle with the P. C. aggrega- tion in the second game on the local gridiron. I lie Seceders were expecting to win. for tliev had the best team in their history. The Blue Stockings were no less determined, hec au-c the game would count lor a greal ileal in their record. The Erskine eleven put up a good defensive game and uncovered a strong overhead attack which carried them within -trikim; distance of the P. C. Goal. Bui the line held and the backs then pierced the visitor- ' line almost at will. The Prebs put up one ol the prettiest exhibitions oi team work ever -ecu on the local gridiron. The entire team worked like a machine with that old drive that know- no defeat. IV C. ran up a -core ol I p. mil- and blanked tin ' visitors. 1). Fulton, al hall, and S. Fulton, at en. I. deserve special mention lor I ' , C, while Gault and Phillip- played best fot the isitors. P. C. vs. FURMAN NOVEMBER 17. 1917. I : . C. 14— FIRMAN 7 Furman I niversit) ik i furnished the opposition for the Presbyterian College team in this victorious march I slate honors. The dope was against the Hornets, I mi t the) made n ssions before the game and were de- termined to stop the lu-h (.1 the Pressies .it an) cost. (Tie) made good use of even advantage, even In the mudd) fiield which was againsl the lighter Presbyterian team. P. .. scored two touchdowns in tlie first half on superbl) executed forward passes and this proved enough to win. Furman ' s lone touchdown came in the fourth quarter alter a desperate effort to overcome the Blue Stockings ' lead. laelie. the star end oi the I ' . ( ' . aggre- gation, scored both of the touchdowns and . Fulton kicked both goal-. Speer played best for the Baptists, while Eichelberger and l la Noway, who was the object ol the concerted attack oi the entire Furman team, played a brilliant game for the Garnet and Blue. Main loyal I ' . (.. Supporters sin the Blue Stockings gel revenge for ihe defeat ol the ear before. The series ol pic lures mi ihis and other pages were taken during the I ' . ( ,. I ' urinan ga me. P. C. vs CAROLEN o EMBER 23, 1917. P. C. 20— CAROLINA 14 The next game was with the University of South Caro- lina, in Columbia. P. C. owed the Gamecocks for many defeats and they went to the Capital City determined to get revenge. Both teams were in first class trim and ready for the fray. The State had the following to say in regard to the game: I ncovering an effective forward pass and displaying conspicuous football ability, the Presbyterian College of South Carolina defeated the Lni- versity of South Carolina yesterday afternoon by the score I JO to 14. The game was Billed with thrills from -tart to 1 1 m i h . P. C. scored in the first few minute- of play. when S. Fulton -hot a forward pass forty-five yards to Galloway, who carried the hall t.. Carolina ' s fifteen-yard line. D. Fulton then went over tackle for a touchdown. Seaborn ' s spectacular run for 7 yards lor a touchdown lied the score in the third quarter. Another each made the score 14 to 14 when the fourth quarter opened. Gal- loway broke it up when be caught a pass oyer Carolina- goal line. Macfie, McKeown and Eichelberger gave an exhibition of star ball thai helped to win places on lb, ' All-Stale team, while Gallowa) and I). Fulton wen- in. less brilliant in the backfield. Hampton, Seaborn and Clarke stood out leu the Gamecocks. f Presbyterian ollege had won seven straight victories, ! ii the greatest game remained for rhanksgiving, when the P. C.-Newbe rj game was staged in Clinton, [ he liiili.ni- had secured ■ special coach foi the game and the Blue Stockings had been putting in gruelling practice, so that both teams were on edge foi the final struggle. The P. ( , studenl body, headed b) a special band, mel the Newberrj team and -t m li-i it .it the station and escorted them i the field. Hundreds I spectators were present ,iinl excitement was .it high pitch when the two teams lined u| for the kick-off. Newberrj won the toss and re- ceived under the west goal. Capt. Nichols, who re eived the ball, was downed in lii- tracks. Hi- team failing to P. C. vs. NEWBERRY t EMBER 29, I ' M 7. P. C. 20— NEWBERRY make first and ten, he kicked to Galloway, who retui tied it to the middle of the field. P. C. ' s ovet head attack  .i- broken up and tin ' Blue Stockings resorted to straight football, scoring touchdowns in the first, third and fourth quarters. . Pulton kicked I un.il-. Newberrj threatened onl) once, when Mann returned ;i punl l i forty-five yards. The stars f the game were i numer- ous ti mention there .i- honor enough for all. [ he two teams were given a banquet after the game l tin loyal fans I the town. Bj winning thi- game, P. C. captured het eighth straight victor) and  iili ii the De- nominational College Championship for the third con- secutive Mil and second place in the race foi the State ( Championship. THE VALE OF TEARS W hen the summer sun is hidden And the silent shadows fall. When ijou sit and think unhidden Of the daijs heijoud recall; If ijou sigh that we have parted For these weanj, warring uears. Just remember we nave started Through the gloomu vale of tears. If uou feel uour tired heart wooing When the moon shines clear and still. And ijou hear the lone dove cooing For his lost mate on the hill. Or the night bird ' s love note falling For his mate of other uears, I ou can also hear me calling From the gloomu vale of tears. If ijou hear a tapping, splashing boitlu on the window pane, And the green leaves dripping, lashing On the night of wind and rain; If uour sad heart aches without me And ijour bosom fills with fears, Crowd uour loving thoughts about me In the gloonnj vale of tears. When the weartj war is over And the dark clouds swept awau. You can welcome home ijour lover At the dawning of the dau. Then, imbued with Humen s powers. We will brush aside our fears. Then war and strife will not be ours. Nor the gloomy vale of tears. E. L. E... ex ' 19. V AH £,  Dic(c -fapW SSb -2 I Hsirt Cild fc. Cop«fa« . fct flveen- Mr c ii 13 M P 5 ?, P- •I ' lihldi 18 SOHIOMURK R)()TinLLTE M LINEUP Center J- H. Dulin Guards Blakel) and Pennell Tackles Ends Rogers and Thompson Halfbacks . Haj and Vi j man . . . .Brimm, I Istes Fiillliack ( larke Quarter Wilson P. W. Guards. . Ends Fullback FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM LINEl P Center Kir mm Tackles Shaw. Capt.: e ille .W ilson E.. Hicklin . . .Jones. W oodruff Hafner. H. Halfbacks Clinton, Alford Quarterback Smith § s a ■— cc x § s t CO O £ Z% S z 5« o ■3 S3  i«« . (M Q- i ( ■ J • o ID MISS i.l I N Sponsoi VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM 1 •« ings Manager Gallowaj Captain Roger . Moore. J. W Pitchers Austin. McElveen ( latchei - McMillan First Base Barnett Second Base Belk Third Base Mac lie. Jacobs. Barksdale, Wilson, Moore. ! ' . M Outfield THE SEASONS RECORD P. C. 7 Chick Springs 1 P. C. 3 Furman P. C. 4 B. M. I. 1 P. C. r Erskine 1 P. C. 8 College of Charleston P. C. 15 College of Charleston 2 P. C. 1 Clemson P. C. 3 Erskine I IM .9 Woflford : P. CI Wollonl I P.C.3 Newberrj I P. CI Newbem 3 ASF, l3iAJLjU fa H OYL feveett TV i LINE-UP ( lenter Thompson Righl Forward Barnelt I. rli Forward D. M. !• ulton Righl ruard Gallowa) I .eft ( ua nl Hunter Substitutes Woodson, . D. Fulton, II. F. Dirk. Clarke. THE SEASON ' S RECORD Smith, Spoil TRACK TEAM T. O. .Mrkrown Manager II. S. Fewell Captain M. G. eelv R. . Park A. . Dirk F. E. Clinton Miss Blalock, Sponsor i i i  | f aC- a© S Miscellaneous  S BOOK VII. |  1 THORNWELL ORPHANAGE The Presbyterian College of South Carolina and Thornwell Orphanage have much in common. Both in- stitutions are under the control of the Presbyterian Church; both are maintained for the special benefit of the young people o) t li i — church — to give them physical, mental and moral training: many ot the students of P. C. have also been students at Thornwell and many others have personal attachments with Thornwell through the Home of Peace. But the strongest connecting link be- tween the two institutions is the memory of their com- mon founder. Dr. Jacobs. These two institution- will ever be fitting monuments to his lite ot service. Hence, it is titling that this volume, which pictures the life at Presbyterian College as we have found it. should also contain something descriptive of Thornwell Orphanage. It has been forty-five years since the organization of the board of trustees and forty-two years since the Orphanage opened its doors. As the institution has grown older, it has grown better and its sphere of in- fluence has been constantly widening. It has been built up on the cottage system and new buildings have been erected as the needs of it- ever-increasing familv have demanded. A matron has been placed in charge of each cottage and the president, who is elected by the board of trustees, has general oversight oi the affairs ol the institu- tion. A thorouggh edm ational system i- maintained. It embraces the Children ' s itt Academy, the Mar) Jacobs High School and Thornwell College. Th tgh instruc- tion is also offered in technical, industrial and business courses. literarj soi iet) is maintained foi the benefit of the girls, and a splendid library is open to all of the children. The entire equipment of the Orphanage is modern in evers particular and those in charge are pre- pared to give the children every needed attention, even in a modern hospital that has been recently erected, ll i- their aim to provide the best possible substitute for th home life that has been denied those who come under their care. These few pages of this volume of The PaC-SaC ha e been dedicated to Thornwell Orphanage and its illus- trious founder, in order that we may thereby the bettei keep in constant memory the friends we loved and the scenes we knew ' Neath the oak of old Thornwell and as an affectionate tribute to him whom we knew and loved and whose devotion to duty, whose unfaltering trust and whose kindly interest in the welfare of others were por- trayed in hi- long life of beautiful service which, we trust, will ever serve to lead us on to a nobler and better life. ' Dr. Jacobs In Memoru of Rev. William Plumer Jacobs, D.D., LL.D. 1842-1917 roundel of Thornwell Orphanage and Presbuterian College of South Carolina. CALENDAR • Sept. 12. — P. ' . opens her doors to a bunch of homesick boys. Si-pi it — The V. M. C. A. gives its annual reception. Kats are a little nervous with the ladies. Sept. is. — Our football team suffers its oulj defeat of the season Clemson 13 1 ' . ' . . Parks Wilson goes to sleep uurs- ankle. Oct. 5. — P. ' ' . starts her football season with a rush. p. i . B. M. in. u.i 6. — B. M. 1 loses i . P. i ' . again. Pigeon W Iruff and Wilson leave the easj life to take up work in our midst, Oct. 13.— Citadel goes down in defeat. P. C. 7-Citadel 0, ■ Ocl IT. — Fritz McLaughlin is caught with a telescope looking i ■ ' a ■■ ' le Oct. 20— A- usual, P. C. defeats Wofford, 7-0. By a miracle Wofford scored. Ocl 23.— Nothing particular toda , . Oct. li.i — I C. invades North Carolina, defeating Guil- ford, i Oct. l T. — Football team spend two weeks in Chester today. Oct. - ' t. — AJmon Spencer returns on furlough from the uavy, so of course lit- Crews ' d up i Laurens. Nov. - ' . — Zizzwheel Bstes gets his nose benl in football Rcrimn .. . 9 — P. (. 19 — Krskiue Mr. Pressly, being fence, roots for Erskine and yells for P, ( ' . Nov. 12 — Barnetl wins a dinner from Hunter by the following method, Heads I win, tails you lose. A ditch runs into a pari of us while we are returning from Spartanburg. Nov. 17. — Special to the Greenville Dailj News: Baptists icadj !•• defeat Presbyterians this afternoon. Nov. is. — Special to the Greenville Daily News: P. C of S. C. continues winning streak bj defeating Furinan, 14 t . 7. Nov, 24. — Cniversit) of South Carolina play- g I bail today. Holds P. C. to 20 to 14. Coach puts on a Super-six grin aftei ' I he game. Nov. 28. — Methodist Couferenc Favorite song, Chicken, you can ' t most too high for m e. Nov. 29 — P. C. wins eighth and last game of the season bj defeating Xewberrj . 20-0. P. C. comes second i race. I) P( . is, — Fatty volunteers, bul is tur i down. His feet u -I. t mates. Dec. 15 — Dr. Douglas an inces in chapel thai from the amount of water being used, one would infer that this was a Baptist college Dec. 25 — Christmas Day. Jan. 12. — Hawk and Hap enlist in the aviation corps. •Ian. 15 — College opens after a month ' s holiday. The extra time due to a scarcitj of coal and the abundance of cold. .Ian. is.— ' ■( ]. 1 Dog Fant goes home foi a while. — Big rough house at « ' lemson. Clemson 63 -P. C -• ' • Jan. 21. — Doug has a headache. Buys coca-cola. Jan. 23.— B. M. I. 15— P. C. 66. Jan. 20 — Fritz buy n package of Chesterfields. Much spfculation as to probable cause. Jan. 29.— More hard lurk. College of Charleston 35 P « ' . 34 More oi the s: ■ thing. Woffard 27 -P. C. 26. jan, si.— More of the same thing. Wofford 27- -P. C. 26. Feb. l. — Dr. Kennedy calls on Smiley. Feb. 3. — Clemson ' ■ ' •- — P. ' . ■ ' !■!. Delirium tremens, or some such ma lad} causes some I see numerous dumb bells and In- dian clubs H ing through the air. Feb.  . — Clemson Tiger appears on the Campus. Sunn- said ii told sum.- lies. As for us. we think so too. Further- more, we told ' .-in so. P. « ' . made responsible for Seaboard Railway schedules. Davidson is a gentlemanly college. Per- haps Donahue is a gentleman. He was only technically ' incorrect. FHi. 8.— Wofford 30- ( ' . 33. Feb.  — We have some g I old hash for breakfast. Wis- faint al the news. Feb. ll. — Laurens policeman honored. Shield and Shadow ' 1 becomes a cause for much speculation. Feb. 15. — -Plumber appears on the campus. .Much rejoicing among the students and Board of Health. Dr. Kelly is sum- moned !• appear before the discipline committee. Kellj gives Big Dick away. Kelly, I thought you knew better than to tell how we got that pig. Feb. is — Carolina IT P. C. 28. Feb. 20. — Old Dog Kant returns to college. Reports a new town pump in San tuck. Feb. 25. — Faculty announces a new policy. No more exam- inations. All camouflage. Feb. 2« — Carolina .; '  — P. C. 2S. The rooster has a chance to crow. Feb. 21 — Dendj eats big dinuei and pass,--, aavj examination Feb. 28 — Pug has date. It had uevei happened Who is Pug ' s girl? April I. — Nothing happened. April 7. — I Jet meets Sun- Ihristmas. Scl 1. First time sine. April ii. — Red Cross puts on :i picture at the Casino l ' : K. presses his ease with Smiley. Much jealous; among other i ?o-eds. April 13. — This was Saturday. The usual urogram was carried out. April MJ. — M is. Mazyck entertains i li ' waiters with her lecture on the war. Secrctarj Baker is allowing lots of advice to go unheeded. We i--li som le would tell him where lie can yet it. April lit — Innunl Oratorical Contest Ball. Kat Smith dons and doffs his dress suit five times. Finally he goes in a mixed costume April 21. — Rev. Mi. Stokes delivers ultimatum to Wofford ■ ge Big dm p against chickens renew April 22. — Last episode of The Double Cross. Much re- joicing among the Faculty. Bous passes Philosophj re-exam. April 2: — - ' Kat Shaw on time at breakfast. Rat Hick- lin faints. April 2 1 — Pat ' Sat ' proof arrives. Big celebrat ion In the sanctum sanctorum. April 25. — Wisdom is accused of frightening little el by wearing a false face He pleasds Xot Guilty. ■ JOKES Professor VlcLuaghlin: Name seven animals Found in the Polai regions. Del. : seal and six polar bears. Miss Register: ' ' I believe you will bee ■ a school teai her. Smile) : li do Mm tlmik so? Miss Register: Why, I see the pupils in your eyes. Hugh Dick to Pug : Old Lady, what da) does I .Mm! I ridaj 1 ome on? Recruiting Officer: Have you evei been sea-sick? ' Ike : An sir. Hi ruilinj! Officer: ll,i c m.ii ever lieen 1111 the water? ' Ike : No -ir. I hi- (to a fair Co-ed): Could you love a man like me? 1 0-ed: I could line a du .en men like von. Zizzwheel made a speech entitled The flatter the plate the fewer the soup. Pug : I heard a male quartette last night. Hawk : ho sang ? Pug : Four young men. ' i Beckman: What was Samson ' s last act? Anderson: I don ' l know, but they -a it brought down the house. Scillop (orating in Society): I want land re- form. I uani educational reform. I wanl political reform. Det. lui in. ' Mr. President, I move you give him chloro- Beck : Did you those girls smile al me? F. P. : That ' s nothing; the first time I saw you I nearl) laughed m head off. Co-ed: I am going abroad in stud) music. Neighbor: . I am so glad. McMurra) : Old Lady, did you see the ball game? ' illiamson: No, I look a iiii I. Co-ed: I told you In come after -.upper. Fulton, II.: That ' s what I came after. We know a good joke I mi we do not wanl to publish his name. Foolish Question No. 5359 1 in Histor; class) : hat was the Hundred Years War and how long did ii last? i Deckman, . I ' .: Did you hear Dr. Brimm lerture on Personal Devils? Wilson. P. .: ' A,,, how main were present? Beckman, . P.: Aboul twenty. Fulton. H.: Woodson is so easily deceived. Murray: Win. In- thinks In- i- very bright. Fulton: Yes, that i- what 1 mean. Beckman. I.. A.: When i- Clinton going to begin a tick eradication campaign? does not secure First Co-ed: 1 wonder wh) a position with the government as a camouflage artist? Second Co-ed : In ' . ' First Co-ed: Because she is so successful with her complexion. Hicklin: Smith, |ilca-e lend me a dime. Smith: Sorry. ' Hick. ' but I am so badl) broke 1 could not buy oat- lor a nightmare. I ' i t. Martin: Mr. McLaughlin, what is the value of pie? Fritz: I en cut-. II, ii Wilson: I haven ' t the cheek to kiss you. Fair One: ' Then use mine. Broun: Can you lend me ten dollars for a week, old man? II. n : li.it weak old man ? Bickle latter much thought I : 1 wish 1 knew where 1 am u.nii to die. McElveen: Winy Bickle: ' ' I never would go there. gent at Dillard Dillard ' s: All American soldiers ought lo wear Paris garters. Bennett: Why? Agent: No metal can touch the -kin. Fair line: It,, ,,u [ove inc. dear? Evans: Dearlj . precious. Fair One: Would you die for me? Evans: Oh no. Ssweetheart, mine i- an undying love. Dr. Kennedy: Win were the Middle Vges ..died the Dark Ages? Marie: Because there uere so many Knights then. DICTION RY I III I II 1 S, ilie mosl popular course of study offered in Vmei I ' .in colleges. li l!V i. in- ul the inn ile, nil things in the world. DOC, the othei dei enl thing in the woi Id. MOTHER, the besl girl in the world. SE1 I III SP1 i I.j good opinion one ' s -elf. i ON( EIT, the other fellow ' s g I opinion of himself. Ml INI (TONl , an) course in Group II ol the Majoi Scheme. II VSH, the unknowable. EVOL1 [TON, Bug ' s theory of his own origin. PARALLEL, a modern method of torture peculiar to ■ olleees. SI SPENSION.a compulsory holiday. DEMERIT, a red mark on tlie record books. CO-ED, a student at P. ( ' .. who is exempted from Biology, Physiology, Sociology and Orations. DANl I. i wrestling match, set to music. REVEREND, a title applied to ministerial students, preachers and book-store owners. HOT WATER, an exclamation frequently heard through the dormitory windows. FORD, the name of a genius. It has the following spei ies: af-ford, can ' l af-ford, John Henry Ford and Wof-ford. .1 M K. in ever-presenl help in lime of trouble. SIT DENT COl NCIL, a recently perfected system of camouflage, much used h the Faculty. I VBORATORY, a place of confinement found in colleges. HAZING, doing anything al all to a Rat. rHORNWELL, a g I place to stay away from except on spei i.il . casions. Ref., Fewell. II l! l C. something thai feels like an amateur earth- quake. flCK, a parasite thai infests certain ol the I nun animals. ICK VME, something thai everybody musl have. 1 i i w Catalogue s s w s 5j £ 1 PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE ORGANIZATION (WAR FOOTING I President D - M - Douglas ice-President Dr - S - G - Kell y Secretary of State M- G. Woodworth Secretary of the Treasury A. E. Spencer Secretary of War D. J. Brimm Secretary of the Navy Hughes Attorney General A. V. Martin Secretary of Labor Kennedy Secretary of Agriculture B. Graham Postmaster General Pressley Secretary of the Interior McLaughlin Congressional Librarian Bean Fuel Administrator Dr. Bill Rivers Food Administrator Mazyck p age Dr. Shorty Wallace STANDING COMMITTEES- BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS: Kennedy, Preacher Park, Bill Rivers. Kelly. Rat Weatherly. Shorty. TRANSPORTATION: Rook, Dillard and Dillard, Shack, Kelly. APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES: Spencer, McMurray. Colclough, Moore. CONSERVATION: Mrs. Mazyck, Bill Rivers, Big Sarah. LAUNDRY: Martha Dendy, Williamson, Shorty and Wife, The Chink. INFORMATION: The Student Council, Mrs. Mazyck, The Faculty, Miss Register. IMMIGRATION AND NATURALIZATION: Eichelberger. Wilson, F. P., D. Thompson, Det, and Evans. THE PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE OF SOUTH CAROLINA HISTORICAL The College dates from the year 1880. Since it was founded, it has gone through so many differ- ent stages, has been under so many different man- agements and has been called by different names, that even now, it is the same thing to no two people. The confusion that has arisen in regard to the col- lege is best illustrated by the different addresses that appear on letters sent to the college. It is written sometimes as it should be, Presbyterian College of South Carolina; more often it is written either Clin- ton College, P. C. College, Presbyterian College of Clinton, or the abbreviation — P. C. It is expected that by the time the Football Team wins a few more Championships, the college will be brought into the public view in such prominence that Presbyterian College of South Carolina will be to the average South Carolinian what Oxford is to the average scholar. AIMS OF THE COLLEGE The college has certain definite aims in view. Some of them are as follows: 1. To do high grade, honest college work. 2. To furnish preliminary preparation for university work and for entering the professions. 3. To build up a strong moral and Christian character. 4. To develop all sides of a student ' s nature. 5. To place a college education in reach of every deserving young man desiring it. 6. To establish Student Government without a Student Council. 6. To teach the art and science of shooting the bull. 8. To demonstrate the modern methods of food and fuel conservation. GENERAL REGULATIONS 1. Every student is required to join one or the odier of the Literary Societies if he so desires. An exception is made of all who do not wish to take part in this unimportant part of college work. 2. Every member of the Junior and Senior classes is required to deliver an oration before the public. In fact it is suggested that this be done unless there is an objection. 3. Absence from classes is forbidden. If stu- dents persist in being absent they will be compelled to remain away from the class rooms and dormi- tories. 4. Hazing is strictly forbidden except by cer- tain parties. 5.Card playing and shooting craps is forbid- den except in Spencer Hall and the possession of firearms is forbidden except by ministerial students in Alumni Hall. 6. The honor system is maintained in all class rooms. Of course, if any dishonesty is ob- served no action is taken. EXPENSES The expenses of the students at the Presbyterian College are extremely moderate. They are as follows: Tuition S 50.00 Incidental and medical 15.00 Gymnasium, athletic, library and damage 10.00 Room rent (average) 40.00 Laboratory ( average) 4.00 Board 100.00 Meals at Jim ' s 20.00 Books (average) 40.00 Laundry 20.00 Furniture .average per year four four years) 10.00 Literary Society 10.00 Y. M. C. A., etc 5.00 Personal expenses ? ' ??? War tax 5.00 Total $325.00 and up DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION BIBLE The Bible course, complete, is the sine quo non of a Presbyterian College diploma. Because the dire need of a thorough course of instruction in this department becomes more apparent with each succeeding year, the four year course is compul- sory. It is the purpose of the Freshman course to enable the student to learn in order the books of the Bible, the plagues, the itinerary of the Israelites under Moses, the theocratic form of government, the location of the Garden of Eden and to become able to discuss in full all the doctrines taught in the first books of the Old Testament. Students learn to their sorrow the price of Price ' s. The Sopho- mores are taught to draw free hand a map of Pales- tine, showing all cities and towns, all roads and rivers, all mountains and valleys. The Sermon on the Mount is memorized, as is the entire Book of Acts. Stalker and Vallings are made boon com- panions of the students. The Juniors learn how much tliev did not learn as Freshmen by reviewing the historical books of the Old Testament. Analy- ses are made of the epistulary books and all the Psalms, as well as the minor prophets ' writings. This is memory work, of course. Then they have all of the mysteries of prophecy expounded and are taught to live in fear and trembling. Pre-milen- iallism is discussed at length. Gray ' s Sympa- thetic Studies are referred to at unexpected mo- ments. The Seniors learn the Why of the whole course. Bug ' s theory of evolution is held up to ridicule and then shamelessly dropped out of con- sideration. Old -isms are discarded and new one promulgated. The Synoptic Picture is again exhibited. HISTORY, ECONOMICS AND SOCIOLOGY To the professor in charge, it is a self-evident fact that this group contains the most important sub- jects in the entire curriculum. No one else seems to realize this, however, and it has been necessary for the professor to secure control over an entire group in the Major Scheme in order that the stu- dents may be compelled to give them al least pass- ing attention. Some day he will publish the secret of how he managed to do this. Sophomore History is a barren waste that must be crossed by every slu- (lent. Access to the syllabus does not furnish enough moisture to settle the dust and the parallel along the trail does not relieve the eye. Junior History is a monotonus eulogy on Woodrow W il- son with a little current events intermixed. A new parallel will be adopted when it comes from the press. It is entitled When I Was at Hopkins. Economics is offered for two years. It covers the Principles of Economics, Economic History, Science of Finance, Money and Banking and Labor Unions. Every man is hereby warned against taking these courses. If he heed not the warning his blood shall be upon his own head. Sociology is the apex of the whole structure. Blackmar and Gillin have out-done most of the authors when it comes to ex- tracting the moisture from the pages of a book and leaving the dry substance in all its dustiness. But sometimes the professor can take his finger off the page and speak a sentence or two without referring to the text. His remarks deal with such subjects as what one sees when he looks around among his fellows, why so many girls are not fit to be mothers, the secrets of the pipe lines, etc. The Clinton Chronicle should install a dictograph in the class room in order to get information from original sources. Its subscription list would soon be doubled. Frequent reference is made to When I was at Wells College. Parallel work is required in all of the courses in this group. In fact, ex- tensive reading in the Library i9 suggested. BIOLOGY The courses in Biology are so designed as to impress upon the minds of all students the absolute truth of Evolution, regardless of what some old fogies may say. I have actually taken up whole periods trying to make Mr. Evans believe in this theory. But in some ways he is very unreasonable, and the testimony of geological history is of no avail. The first course in Biology is foisted off upon unsuspecting Rats, who think they are going to learn something of nature and her immutable laws. The students are forced to spend many wretched hours in Lab., hours that might well be spent upon the ath- letic field. In this course the forms of life existing so that you can ' t see them are carefully studied with the aid of the microscope. The microscopes in my Lab. are just as good as those eighty dollar instru- ments that College brags about so much; and my ' scopes only cost about forty-five dollars. My courses in Biology are just as good as those at C College, because when I was at Princeton I dissected a six millimeter pig, and I know what I am talking about. The Freshman Biology course is very beneficial. In it, the forms of life existing in the ocean ' s depths are introduced to the boys. The Fulgur, the Mussel, and the Starfish, are earn- estly studied. Some little peoples are also met, the Messrs. Paramoecium, Volvox, and Vorticella. After all this course is good for beginners. Biology II is good. This course has been made immortal by Willcox, Fewell, Townsend and Col- clough. These gentlemen did what all true de- votees of science should do. They braved the ghosts of innumerable cats, rabbits, dogfish, and shades of canine quadrupeds in that dark, gloomy, underground vault known as The Anatomy Lab. There they toiled for many weary hours, and at last succeeded in passing Practical Exam. The student who takes Biology II will be well fitted for modern warfare, for he who can stand the wreeking odors of formaldehyde, well-ripened vertebras, and, worst of all, ' ZyckV eggs in the incubator, need never fear asphyxiation. One thing can be said about this course that can be said about few others; profanity is provoked; and justly too, for who loves pickled cats. Biology III is for those gullible ones who do not profit by experience. In this course, the triumph, the sumrnum bonum of science, diminutive forms of protoplasm are studied. Chickens are pursued. Art is mingled with more serious work. One be- comes well versed in sculpture, in the making of wax figures and the like. Reconstructions of the nervous and digestive systems of pollywollys, rin- kydinks, and other members of the great woozle- snifter family are made. One of this year ' s stu- dents made a reconstruction of a chicken that was so life-like that it almost crowed. Such are the courses in Biology. The greatest feature of this scientific training is in the art of shooting bull. I get lonesome without it. In fact, if one does not know how to tote a line when I am through with him, he has failed to obtain the greatest good. Ontiipottrih ■ Ruler — Vlce Ifeqflti FeDIRATED UhiOll OF 5 H-LADiE5. ClJHtON CilAPtEF Mien 1 ww flt ioptfjij ) JflUtafllWif vnME is: ' Worrii W iiu 6u .SUIT ! ' Cb-ED6 apply °E.Uiits, of tourWu AtAo JXLfttrimony to F tviLVy - Be PrEPAfW Foi ' JLere ! !AilC XHtrKUl feHO owNES out THE BEST THAT ' S MADE EASTMAN KODAKS If it isn ' t an Eastman , it isn ' t a ' Kodak ' WHITMAN ' S FINE CANDIES Famous since 1842. WATERMAN ' S IDEAL FOUNTAIN PENS The World Wide Pen. THE BEST SODA SERVED ANYWHERE THE CITY PHARMACY JNO. T. YOUNG, PROPRIETOR THE CORNER DRUG STORE PHONE I CLINTON, S. C. Columbia Theological Seminary Faculty THORNTON WH LING. D. D.. LL. D„ President of the Seminary, Professor of Didactic and Polemic Theology. WILLIAM M. McPHEETERS, D. D., LL. D.. Professor of Old Testament Literature and Exegesis HENRY ALEXANDER WHITE. Ph. D.. D. D.. LL. D.. Professor of New Testament Literature and Exegesis. RICHARD C. REED. D. D.. LL. D., Professor of Ecclesiastical History and Church Polity. JAMES OVERTON REAVIS. D. D.. LL. D.. Professor of the English Bible and Homiletics. EDGAR D. KERR. A. B.. B. D.. Instructor in Hebrew and Greek Languages. GEORGE S. FL LBRIGHT. A. B.. Instructor in Elocution. WILLIAM H. MILLS. M. A.. D. D.. Instructor in Rural Sociology. Our most progressive Theological Seminary — growth from twenty-four to sixty-four students in seven years. Full curriculum and special courses in Pedagogy, Sunday School Organization. Missions. Evangelism, Rural Sociol- ogy and Elocution. Scholarships for prepared students. For further information write to The Bank of Long Standing Insuraes Your Dej)osits M. S. Bailey Sons Bankers Established 1886 Personal Responsibility, $500,000 OFFICERS M. S. BAILEY. President WM. J. BAILEY, Cashier W. C. BAILEY, Asst. Cashier HARVEY LAYTON, Bookkeeper THOENTOX WHALING, President. I COOPER SELLS IT FOR LESS FURNITURE AND STOVES COOPER FURNITURE CO. SPECIAL BEDS FOR COLLEGE BOYS MAGAZINES AT CLUB RATES Special low subscription rates on all magazines and periodicals and newspapers. Big saving on many com- binations. Write for quotations or complete catalogue. Prices guaranteed as low as can be secured anywhere. SCAIFE ' S BOOK STORE, Clinton, S. C. 1 1 1 I THE CLINTON CAFE AND CANDY KITCHEN Soda Fountain Homemade Candies Daily Fancy Fruits of all Kinds Two Doors Above Postoffice JAMES BRETHES COMPANY MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA (State Institution) STUART McGUIRE, M. D., LL. D., Dean Medicine Pharmacy Dentistry In the present national crisis a continuous supply of adequately trained medical officers is absolutely essen- tial for the maintenance of armed forces in the field. It is, therefore, the patriotic duty for all college students intending to study medicine to remain under instruction until the country can avail itself of their trained services. All medical students should, therefore, in the interest of national safety continue their work until graduation. For catalog, address, J. C. MeCAULEY, Secretary, East Clay Street, Richmond, Va. NICHOLS Makes Good Photographs Laurens and Clinton, S. C. DRUGS STATIONERY WATCHES T. E. RHAME Prescription Specialist Clinton, S. C. JEWELRY SPECTACLES EYEGLASSES YOU WILL FIND At Our Store for Men ALCO Clothing SCHOBLE Hats HOWARD FOSTER Shoes ARROW Collars The Most Dependable Line of Merchandise in All Lines COME IN AND TAKE A LOOK M. S. Bailey Sons impson Grocery Company a ! The Home of Good Things to Eat 1 i Phones 99 and 100 CLINTON, - - S. C. DILLARD DILLARD The Old Reliable Pressing Club AGF is CHARLOTTE STEAM LAUNDRY Telephone 142 Clinton, S. C. HARDWARE and SPORTING GOODS at J. I. COPELAND BRO. Clinton, S. C. IF WE PLEASE YOU, TELL OTHERS; IF NOT, TELL US TELEPHONE 74 WHEN YOU WANT THAT NEXT JOB OF PRINTING You will get first class work, and you will get when promised, for having work done when promised is one of the rules of this office. LET US SHOW YOU WHAT WE CAN DO CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY We do all kinds of printing except bad. OPPOSITE BAILEYS BANK The Commercial Bank Extends to you a cordial invitation to make its office your headquarters when in town. The Commercial Bank Clinton, S. C. H. D. Henry, President W. H. Simpson, Cashier 1 ■■- ■V. W. A. GALLOWAY The Homemaker Furnishes your home complete Clinton, South Carolina. I I Presbyterian College of South Carolina Clinton, South Carolina One of the most modern and best equipped colleges for men owned and controlled by the Pres- byterian Church. Beautifully located, excellent new buildings, strong faculty and an attractive student body. High grade of college work. Aims to lay a broad foundation of general culture based upon Christian character. For catalogue and other information, write to President Davison McDowell Douglas, D.D., Clinton, South Carolina. s GET THE BEST Our stock of MEN ' S AND BOYS ' FURNISHINGS is now complete. Give us a look and get our price before you buy. DILLARD DILLARD The One Price Store. s s B. OFFICERS H. BOYD. President THE GEO. W. COPELAND. Cashier R. Z. WRIGHT Vice Pres. FIRST NATIONAL BANK CLINTON, S. C. D. C. HEUSTISS. J. S. Craig. J. M. Pin,. B. H. Boyd. R. Z. Wright. J. C. DIRECTORS L. H. Davidson. CRAIG, Vice Pies. C. A. Copeland, T. D. Copeland. Geo. W. Copeland G. L. Copeland, ■ P! I • ' ' ■■ ' ■ - .. ■••■ ' ■H V ■ ■ 7 , i£- • an 3fc ■ W r ■I imBw MM - 1 3 PIS SIRS 9bk J ■ ■ E3 P9G fl BH mt m 1 CW i H