Presbyterian College - Pac Sac Yearbook (Clinton, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1920 volume:

Jortf Co Urrhon Ql£J±H PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE LIBRARY Pll OS3d )° Z0 m orewvra Four Word HOPE YOU LIKE IT J? -• if ; jaasiai-v - - ' ' -- l-rt - .-: CONTENTS BOOK ONE The College BOOK TWO The Classes BOOK THREE Literary BOOK FOUR Athletics BOOK FIVE Organizations Faculty Davidson McDowell Douglas, B.A., M.A., D.D. President B.A., Davidson College; M.A.. University of South Carolina; Student Louisville Theological Semi- nary ; B.D.. Columbia Theological Seminary; Princeton Theological Seminary; Johns Hopkins Uni- versity; Minister. Presbyterian Church in U. S. ; Pastor Maryland Avenue Presbyterian Church, Balti- more, Md. ; President, Presbyterian College of South Carolina. Almon Edwin Spencer, B.A., M.A., LL.D. Vice-PrcsUent and Professor of Creel? and French B.A. and M.A.. Central University; Principal Reidville High School. Spartanburg. S. C. ; Professor of Greek and French. Presbyterian College of South Carolina ; President of Presbyterian i Nillege of South Carolina; Vice-President Presbyterian College of South Cai olina. (7) William Smith Bean, B.A., M.A., D.D. Librarian and Assistant Professor of English B.A. and M.A., University of Georgia; University of L.ipsig; Columbia Theological Seminary; Uni- versity of South Ca rolina; Minis ter, Presbyterian Church in U. S. ; Editor, Soul hern Presbyterian ; Author, Teachings of the Lord Jesus ; Historian Synod of South Carolina ; Professor ' of German, Philosophy, Astronomy and Bible, Presbyterian College of South Carolina; Librarian and Assistant in English, Presbyterian College of South Carolina. Daniel Johnson Brimm, B.A., M.A., D.D. Professor of Philosophy, Pedagogy, and Bible B.A., Southwestern University; Columbia Theological Seminary; Professor, Academy, Franklin, Ky. ; Assistant Professor of Greek and Hebrew, Columbia Theological Seminary; Professor. New Testament Literature, Columbia Theological Seminary ; Superintendent, Catawba Military Academy ; Minister, Presbyterian Church in U. S. ; Professor of Philosophy, Pedagogy, and Bible, Presbyterian i College of South Carolina. Frank Dudley Jones, B.A., D.D. Assistant Professor in Bible B.A., Davidson College; Columbia Theological Seminary; Minister. Presbyterian church in U. S. ; Pastor, Westminster Presbyterian Church, Charlotte. N. C. Abram Venable Martin, B.A. Professor of Mathematics B. A.. Hampden-Sidm y I lollege ; University of Virginia; Cornell University ; Principal of McM inn Academy, Rogers ville, Tenn. ; Professor of Mathematics and Natural Science, Presbyterian College of South Carolina; Professor of Mathematics, King College; Professor of Mathematics. Presbyterian College of Smith Carolina. Malcolm Graham Woodworth, B.A. Professor of English B.A., Hampden -Sidney College ; Union Theological Seminary ; Minister. Presbyterian Church in U. S. ; Professor of English and History. Presbj terian College of South Carolina; Professor of English, Davis and Elkins College; Professor of English, Pn sbyterian College of South Carolina. James Boyd Kennedy, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of History, Economics, Sociology, and Political Science B.A. and M.A., Erskine College; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University ; Assistant Professor Johns Hop- kins University ; Professor of Sociology and Economics, Wells College; Professor of Sociology and Economics. Union College; Member American Economic Association : Author, Beneficiary Features of the iron Moulders ' Union of North America ; Author, Beneficiary Features of American Trade Unions ; Professor of Economics, Presbyterian College of South Carolina. Bothwell Graham, Jr., B.A., M.A. Professor of Latin, German, and Spanish B.A., L ' niversity of Georgia; M. A.. Harvard University ; Principal. Martha Berry Industrial School, Rome, Ga. ; Professor of Latin. German and Spanish. Presbyterian college of South Carolina. Harry Elwyn Sturgeon, B.A., M.S. Professor of Chemistry and Physics B.A., Cooper College; M.S. Purdue University ; University of Chicago; Professor of Science and Mathematics, Shenandoah Collegiate Institute; Assistant in Chemistry, Purdue University; Professor of Chemist ry, University of Arkansas; Professor of Chemistry and Physics, Presbyterian College of South Carolina. William Edwin Hoy, Jr., B.A., Ph.D. Professor of Biology and Ceology B.A., Franklin and Marshall College; Ph.D., Princeton University; Professor of Biology. University of Rochester; Major, LT, S. A., M. D. ; Professor of Biology, Presbyterian College of South Carolina. Samuel Craighead Caldwell, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Librarian Vice-President and President of the Rome Female College, Rome, Ga.; President Seaside College, Brunswick. Ga. ; Minister, Presbyterian Church in U. S. ; Pastor. Tallahassee. Fla. ; Librarian. Pres- by terian College of South Carolina. Walter A. Johnson Physical Director Normal School of physical Education, Battle Creek, Mich.; Top-Sergeant, A. E. F., 85th Division; Athletic Director, Camp Sevier, under auspices of Y. M. C. A. (8) Alumni Hall To these walls of gray The ivy clings With the tendrils That teeli to embrace. To these rvalls of gray Our mem ' ry clings. For ive love their Beauty and grace. (ID Jacobs Science flail A compound, A test tube, A jet of flame. Are juggled by scientists, they say; And the results they see Are mystery To those that do not compre. A green rat, A good strap, A faculty. Are juggled at P. C, they say; And the results xve see Are mystery To those that do not compre. (12) covers Lant In this bit of woods We loved to roam, When our hearts were sad And we th ughl of home. On a Sunday hire We loved to walk. Of our future argue, And thinlf and tall(. Oh, the wondrous castles That we did build! Even y.t our dreams May be fulfilled. In th ' s sylvan dell, This sweet retreat. In the future years May We often meet. (13) A Formal Gard arden A Worthless field that naught did yield Was changed by a master hand. Here now a sight of pure delight. The fairest in the land. Our college day was naught hut play ' Till changed by the Master Hand. So now in life, thru toil and strife. Help us to play the man. (14) Judd Dining Hall Oh, Patience, incarnate essence of hull. Sweet lovely slush, how often did we Bow before thy shrine and learn To keep thy precepts while Waiting cutside this Portal. Yea, verily, Tve did wail, and Wait, And wait, and Wait here like Mary ' s little lamb ' Till Mickle did appear and ring His little bell and bid Us enter. Yet alas, alack, D ' icn n e Went in we found nothing, yea Wane than nothing — hash, hot dogs, Salmon— Ugh!?!?. ' - (15) Spencer Hall Here we lived and had our being. Here we dreamed of days to be. Here, when all our cares went fleeing. We were wont so merrily To chase the rats, and of that tiring. Sit outside the pillared door, Sing ' till bricks at us Were firing. Oh, to have those days once more! (16) Across trie Campus The lawn and trees. The gentle breeze. The halls of beauty rare. The st(y of blue. All make for you A sight that ' s wondrous fair. (17) Lau rens Hall When the twilight has stolen the sun ' s last ra ). And the shadows, long, marl( the close of day. There ' s c stillness that gathers around this Hall, There ' s a quiet that broods. It is like a pall On all around. In the windows we see there the lights that gleam As we see some worl( and we see some dream. But the dreamers are few, for here we do l(now There are men that toil ' till the cccl( doth crow And sleep comes sound. (18) The Home of Peace Many were the happy hours that We spent here rvhen we were allowed To come over and have a parly. And do you remember the long after- noons That we used to wall( up and down the Street, hoping to catch a glimpse Of her ? Oh, it was a great Life — if you didn ' t weaken. (19) The Plaza An d lastly Tve come To the view of the Plaza. Some Jay We hope to see Beautiful buddings all up and Down the campus. But tho she may grow in buildings, P. C. can never grow dearer to Our hearts. Cood-bye, fair campus! May you mean the same to future Generations that you have to us. (20) fT}eautiful Women Beautiful Women! How they attract us, draw Us, entice us! Beautiful Women, not Vamps, Flappers, cooing doves, but Real Women. We lool( into Their eyes and catch a glimpse of Heaven. We gaze upcn their tresses and catch the glint of Cold or see the shades of Empyrean night. We loolf upon their faces and see Perfection. Beautiful Women! The perfect worl( of Cod, Made for man, that they might draw him away From the Sordid things of life and give Him a deeper, more abiding, more sustaining Faith in the things that are good. Beautiful Women! Found everywhere, in the Valley of the Nile, on the hilltops of the West, On the plains of the Orient, in the Cities cf the North. Beautiful Women, everywhere. But none to match those of (he Sunny Southland. We of the South are proud of our King, Cotton. But we worship our Queen, Woman. Turn these pages tenderly, for here are Faces deer to cur hearts and we would not have them Profaned. (22) Sponsors Miss Ward .... Annual Miss Browninc Football Miss Shea .... ... Junior Class Miss Hunter .... Basketball Miss McElveen Sophomore Class Miss Douglass Clee Club Miss Wolfe Student Body Miss Ellis Company A Miss Bailey Football Miss Shippey Football Miss Bass Smokers Miss Williamson Blue Stocking Miss Haynesworth Camecoc s Miss Williamson Trac Miss Morgan Cotillion Miss Hanahan Baseball Miss Bynum Freshman Class MlSS HENRY .... Senior Class Miss Copeland . . . Collegian Miss Brown, Company B (23) Miss Browninc Miss Ward Miss Shea Miss Hunter Miss Elveen Miss Douglas Miss Wolfe Miss Ellis Miss Shippey Miss Bailey Miss Bass Miss Williamson Miss Haynesworth Miss Williamson = - t _ Miss Bynum Miss Hanahan Miss Morgan = i Miss Henry Miss Copeland Miss Brown Book II The Classes Sfe feryi ' The Class of Nineteen -Twenty We are proud of P. C, and We are proud of this class which will go out from our midst in June. The men of the Class of ' 20 have always stood for the best things in college life and we believe that no previous class can come up to them in the iccord of things achieved. Over ninety per cent of the men served in the army in the Great War, some seeing service in France. They founded thz Blue Stocking, insti- tuted a new form of Student Govern- ment and did many other things for the good of the college. We hate to see ihem go, but We know that their influ- ence will still play an important part here on the campus, for they were real men. Goodbye, Nineteen Twenty, we wish you (he best that ' s in life. senior CI ass James Haskell Dulin clover, s. c. B.A.; Euk. Entered College in 1915; Member Eukosmian Society, First Monitor, President; President ' lass. Class Poet; Assistant Football Man- ager, Class Football, Class Basketball, Var- sitj Football; Pac-Sac Staff; V. M. C. A. Cabinet; President Student Body. James Haskell Dulin, or Saint Paul, as we all know him, believes thai all things come lo those who are persistent in well doing. Having entered college as a Sub-Freshman, he has climbsd steadily upward unlil he has at last attained the last round. We find in Dulin the traits of character that make a man. He has always been popular among the stu- dents, taking an active pari in all the college activities. As president of the student body he has been feailess in all his undertakings and has stood for those things that tend to build up a good student body. Dulin will some day be a strong, influential citizen in whatever community he chooses lo reside. (35) enior CI ass Parks Watson Wilson due west, s. c. B.A.; Euk. Entered College in 1916; Member Eukosmian Society, Monitor, Corresponding Secretary ; Winner Alumni Crator ' s Medal ; State Ora- tors ' Contest; Collegian Staff; Blue Stocking Staff; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Class Football, Class Basketball, Class Baseball, Varsity Baseball; President Freshman Class. P. W., as he is known by all his class- miles, and Parks, as he is known by Dr. James B. Kennedy, hails from ihe Holy City of Due West. We don ' t know why he strayed from the straigSt and narrow path and came to P. C, nor does it matter. The fact remains the same that for the past four years the Presbyterian College of South Caro- lina has been greatly benefited by having P. W. on her campus. He was for two years Dr. Douglas right-hand man and chauffeur, and we suppose he would still hold that position save for the fact that the Col- lege Ford no longer exists. P. W. is de- cidedly addicted to the habit of travel, and all during his four years of college work he never missed an opportunity of going out of town for the week end. It didn ' t matter to him where he went, the essential thing was that he go. However, he usually went to Greenville, coming back by way of Due West of course to get his ticket punched. Laying all jokes aside and looking at this young man from all sides, we find many things about him lo be admired. He has become quite famous as an orator, having won second place at the state orators ' contest. We shall expect to hear great things of him in the future when he has at last settled down lo some kind of professional work. (36) enior CI ass Lewij Browning Woodson stockbridge, ga. B.A.; Phi. Entered College 1316; Member Philomathean Society ; Door Keeper, Conductor, Secretary. Critic. Inter-socit ty and Commencement Orator, Poet. H istorian and Vice-President of Class; First Lieut. R. O. T. C. ; Varsity Football. Varsity Basketball: Utility Base- bal I ; Wearer of P ; Associate Editor Blue Stocking; Editor-in-Chief Collegian; Editor- in-Chief Annual; Fresident Cotillion Club; President North Caro.ina Club. Genllemen, this is he. When there is need of the talent of a really versatile man, call on Louie and your needs will be fully met. During his stay of four years with us this son of desliny has tasted college life from every angle and is equally at home in the Society Hall, in the class room, and on the athletic field. As an athlete he is known all over our fair Palmetto State, but we small town folk know him just as Woody, capable of wielding the edilonal pen to a finish, capa- ble of pouriny forth floods of oratory, capable of expaliating extensively to the curious ears that would learn more of the Fou Slo. He is new ready to become a citizen of the world, and it is the expectation of everyone of us who know him that some day not far in the future some bench of th? Supreme Court will be sat upon by none other than this same Louie. But all the benches of all the judges in the world do not appeal to him as does a little matter over the way. And in this also we wish him success. She ' s a mighty fine little lady. Keep up the work, old boy, and your brain and wit and joviality will do the rest. (37) )emor CI ass Thomas Hal Clark sumter, s. c. B.A.; Phi. Entered College in 1916; Member Philo- mathean Society, Censor, Vice-President, Presid in , Declaimers ' Contest; Orators ' Con- test ; Varsity Basketball ; Wearer of P ; ( ' lass Poet, ' Uass Secreta rj . Behold a true Shield and Shadow. Hal came to us from Sumler and he is truly proud of that fact. We, too, are proud of the fact that Sumter chose to send us such a lad. Hal has been a Pal of the class during his college career. He was never very fond of ttudy, but always did enough to make his pro- fessors think he was a very brilliant boy. He spent a great part of his time in the Biology and Chemistry laboratories, laying the foun- dations for his future career a a physician. However, he devoted part of his time to Phi- losophy, which study he considers very essen- tial for tSe men al Ira ' nin . In athletics he excelled in basketball, ha.iny made an ex- cellent record on the Vars ' :ty team for two years. Hal expects to attend a night school where he wi I take a course in How to Court a Girl by Proxy, and then he is going to em- balk on the :ea of life. (38) Jenior CI ass Willie Caldwell Flanagan bowling green, s. c. A.D.; Phi. Entered College in 191fj ; Member Philoma- thean Society, Second Censor. Corresponding Seci etary, Recording Secretary. Vice-Pn si- il. hi : Class Historian, Class Editor, Vice- President Class; Manager Football ; Class Football, Clas3 Basketball, Class Basi ball; Business Manager Pac-Sac; Secrel ary Stu- dent Body; Member Athletic Council. Dutch ' or Soph Flanney hails from the litlle village of Bowling Green; ye;, he says Bowling Green is on ihe map and it is. Fol- lowing in the footsteps of his older brother. Flanagan has always made good marks on all his classes. Howe er, he never let his studies interfere with his outside work. Flanagan is a good-hearted boy and has friend; by the score. He likes to have a good time and is always on hand when there is any fun going on. He is sometimes accused of being a little lazy, but ju t because he likes to take a little Beauty Sleep in the mornings is no reason for any such accusation. He is serious of purpose and will make a success out of anything he undertakes. Never worry ha been his mo ' .to all through his college course, and if anyone has gotien more out of college than Flanney has, he has go ' ten a great deal. May his sunny smile and cheerful disposition follow him all throug ' i life, and may these characteristics help him win the heart of some fair maiden who will be fortunate in sharing his happiness with him. (39) emor CI ass Marshall Scott Woodson stockbridge, ga. Bui.; Phi Entered College in 1914; Member Philo- mathean Society, Doorkeeper, Corresponding Secretary, Recording Secretary, President; Class Historian, Vice- President Class; De- cl aimers ' Contest ; Pac-Sac Staff; Manager Glee Club; Assistant Manager Baseball; Var- sity Football; Cheer Leader; Blue Stocking Staff; Inter-society Orator; President Debat- ing Council; U. S. Navy. Marshall is nol an original member of our class, for he began a year before we did. He was among (he first to enlist when our coun- try called for men in the spring of 1917. And so he spent almost two years in the navy serving his country. When he was re- leased from the navy he came straight back to us and has been a loyal member of our class. We can truly say that we are glad that Marshall was one of us, for his pleasant manner, his beaming smile, and his warm friendship have meant a whole lot to each of us. Marshall is a gentleman in the true sense of the word; he is courteous, kind to all, and polite at all times. Some wonder why he always stands in wilh everybody, but those who know him intimately can easily see why it is. It is just Marshall ' s knack, his per- sonality, his individual tact that enable him to occupy that distinct. ve position of standing in. He has a!ways been a good student, a good athlete, and ' at the same time a ladies man. He has always been in love, that is as long as we have known anyth.ng about him, and he seems to Kks the situation fine. We don ' t know what young lady has the key to his heart, but the one wSo wins the heart of this man will have won a treasure. In whatever field of service you enter, Marshall, always remember that you have a host of friends who wish you well. (40) enior CI ass William Gordon Neville CLINTON, s. c. B.A.; Euk- Entered College in 1914; Member Eukosmiazi Literary Society; Mi mbi r Glee Club; class Baseball, ( ' lass Basketball, Class Football; Varsity Football; Collegian Staff; Pac-Sac Staff. Here he is! Hap is the life of (he whole college. He greets you always with a smile, lain or shine. This member of o_ir class after spending quite a while in (he air service of Uncle Sam, returned to us and joined in the weary pilgrimage loward th? Dip. Con- sidered from every angle, he is a real man, one of whom the whole class is proud. He is good natured, witty, and full of life. It was a great temptation for him not to become a second Charlie Chaphn, but he had a greater ambition than that. He is even now looking forward to the lime when he shall have com- pleted his course in the Seminary and his Ship(pey) ' shall have come in, then his life w.ll be one sweet song. Then he w ill no longer be known as Hap, but will be known far and wide as that Happy man, for we knew that Happy is he who, knowing the will of God, doeth it. (41) )enior CI ass Samuel Wilkes Dendy seneca, s. c. B.A.; Phi. Entered College in Hi 15 ; Member Philo- mathean Society, Chaplain, Corresponding Secretary, Recording Secretary, Vice Presi- dent, President; Winner Declaim ers ' Medal, Orators ' Contest, Inter-society Debater; Pres- ident Class, Class Historian ; Director Glee • ' mi,; v. m. c. A. Cabinet; Collegian Staff; Blue Stocking Staff; Debating Council; Cheer Leader , V. S. Navy. Precious things are done up in small pack- ages, is a saying often qjoted . We have found this to be true in the personality of Runt Dendy. Small of stature, but big hearted and friendly in disposition, he easily wins the love of mankind and womankind. ' He was not only a good student but was good at anything he undertook. He is perfectly at home when it comes to public speaking, debat- ing or even singing. Indeed, he is at heart a musician, having taken great interest in the Glee Club during his entire college course. Not only is he a lover of good music, but a great admirer of beauty. He loves the birds, the flowers, the free open air, in fact Nature as a whole appeals to him very decidedly. His greatest love, however, is manifested in his de- votion to the fair sex. He is a lover of the great American home and some day he hopes to have his fond hopes realized when he has his little bungalow by the side of the road completed. There Wilkes will be happy be- cause she will be there to cheer and comfort him as he goes about laboring in the Master s vineyard. (Al) enior CI ass Martin Gillespie Neely anderson, s. c. B.A.; Phi. Entered College in in 17 ; Member Philo- mathean Society; ( ' lass Historian; Glee Club; Varsity Track; Captain Cross Country Team; Wearer of the P ; Class Football, Basket- ball, Baseball. Martin has had easy sailing through college as he had the repulation of his older brother to go on. He never had to worry as did the rest of us as lo whether or not he would pass on this or that. Somehow things came easy for him. Even when he was called upon to deliver an oralion in public he would simply shut his eyes and the eloquence would flow out in torrents as from an inexhaustible source. He has always taken an active part in college life, not neg ' ecting athletics. When it comes to running Neely is just a little bit ahead of every one else, having led our men in the cross-country run for two years. He is also somewhat of a musician ! Many a night he has played lullabys on his cornet while we would gradually lose ourselves in the land of nod, only to be awakened in ihe morning by the same instrument making the horrible sounds of reveille. But he couldn ' t help that and we have forgiven him for it all. Here is a man of serious purpose and we know that some day w; will hear of Martin G. Neely as the leading physician of Ander- son, s. c. (43) )enioi Ci ass Carl Walker McMurray lancaster, s. c. B.A.; Euk. Ente. ed College in 1D15; Member Eukosmian Society ; ■ ' ■ ' B n.t-at-A.ms, First Monitor, Treasurer, President; Secretary Class, Treas- urer Class, Vice-F resident Class; Business Manager lollegian ; Fdilor Biue Stocking; l .ite, -societ y I lebatei 1 ; Oratorical Contest ; Debating Council; Winner Eukosmian lm- provament Medal ; inner Inter-society 1  • - cla.mer ' s Medal; Class Basketball, Captain Cass Football ; Assistant Manager Base ha 1 1 . a rsi i y T. aclc Team ; U. S. Navy. To many minds here is a man capable of mak- ing a million American dollars. If he him- self said that such a thing had been planned by him that would settle it, for Mac is a man of his word above all else. In his latest project, the founding of The Blue Stocking, he has given simply one more evidence of his confidence in ability, pluck, and one hundred per cent hard work. After his cruise of con- siderably more than a year and of many thousand miles of sea duty in the United States Navy, Mac returned to the school of his choice and now it has become his Alma Mater. It has been a privilege to each man of the Class of 20 lo know this man more intimately, and he has taught many of us not a few valuable lessons. This good natured, kindly, i eliable old Mac is some day going to make his mark, and that mark, whatever it is, is going to be a high one. Girls have not yet captured his heart, but whoever She is, and whenever she comes to claim it, she will find indeed a heart of gold. A man of letters, a loyal Dcmocra 1 , and an outspoken gentleman of con ict ' ons, here is a man we are glad to call a graduate of P. C, and P. C. looks to him for accomplishments at least as great as the building of the Panama or the lunne ' ing of the Hudson. (44) enior CI ass Arthur Thaddeus Taylor CLINTON, s. c. B.A.; Euk- Entered College in l ' . ' ltl; M mb.i Euknsmian Society. It is seldom that you find a young man more genLel than is Taylor. He is rather quiet in his manner, but possesses those traits of character that make up a true gentleman. He spent a year in the navy since entering col- lege, but as soon as he got out of the Navy he returned with that same spirit of determi- nation to finish his college course. Taylor has been a good student in college, always being prepared for his daily recitations. He is always on time and ca: be depended upon for anything you ask him to do. Some day we are going to be proud of the fact that Taylor was one of our number, for he is going to make his mark in the world. May the same spirit of determina ' ion that has dominated his life t ' irough college lead him on to higher things during the years to come. (45) senior CI ass Davison Hafner Dulin bowling green, s. c. B.A.; Euk. Entered College in 1917; Member Eukosmian Society, Corresponding Secretary, Recording Secretary; Class Football and Basketball. He had no other name save Duhn, D. H. to distinguish him from the other Dulins. But what is in a name? It matters not whether he had a nick-name or not, for his character is there just the same. This Duhn came to us in our Sophomore year with the determi- nation to graduate with us and he has not failed in his purpose. Dulin has always been a good, hard-working student, always to be found in a good humor no matter what he had lo do. He never went to class unprepared, which is something unusual among college students. Dulin expects to become a minister, and in this calling we wish him well. (46) senior CI ass Theodore Beckett Hay martin ' s point, s. c. B.A.; Euk. Entered College in 1916; Member Eukosmian Society. Conductor, Correspond ins Secretary, Critic, Winner Eukosmian Improvement Medal ; Declaim- ' is ' Contest; Pac-Sac Sta it ; Assistant Manager Basketball; Manager Bas- ketball; Class Football; class Basketball Varsity Football. This member of our class, becoming tired of seashore life, came lo P. C, not merely lo obtain an education, but that he mighl shed light upon all his classmates. Also that he might enlighten them by lei ling them about the garden spot of the world, Martin ' s Point. Acre is proud of his little town beside the sea and he never tires of telling others about it. He has been a good, faithful member of our class, always ready to help when called upon to perform any du ' .y. He is a little bit fond of the ladies, and wherever there is any- thing doing there you will find Acre. Those of us who know him more intimately are con- vinced that he is destined to become a phi- losopher, for he has a decided philosophical tendency. On more than one occasion he has held the class spellbound while he expounded the doctrine of Pantheism. Whatever he de- cides to do we feel sure that he will make a success of it, for he has those traits of character found only in a man of ability and determination. iWill 1 WHiUm (« ' ) senior CI ass Russell White Park w1nnsboro, s. c. B.A.; Euk. Entered College in 1!)16; Member Eukosmian Society, Sergeant-at-Arms; Cros3 Country Team; Wearer of P ; Class Football, Class Bas. ball. Class Basketbal; Ministerial Band. Preacher Park says he lives at Winnsboro, but we really think he lives nearer Bucklick. This tall speciman of humanity has at last found out why he was built upon such good foundations, for he since being in college has begun to realize that a man must have a solid foundation it he is to stand up under the cares and responsibilities placed upon a college man. He not only has big feet, but he has a big heart as well, which is something to be admired in this man. Preacher is al- ways the same easy-going fellow, never in a bad humor, but always greets you with a smile. He expects to become a minister as soon as time permits, thereby living up to his applied nickname. (48) emor CI ass Robert Allison Hope walterboro, s. c. B.A.; Phi. Enter..] College in 1916; Member Phllo- mathean Society, Recording Secretary, Treas- urer, Critii Class Historian; Collegian Staff; Varsity Bas . ba I] Roberl is t!ie baby of the class, being only nineteen years old. He doesn ' t know how he happened lo finish college so young, except that he jusl started off life at an earlier stage than most of us do. He is very quiet in his man- ner and somewhal retiring for one of his age. At all times of day and nighl Robert could be found in his room peacefully reposing on his bed reading some of the current literalure of the day. He is very fond of reading; perhaps this accounts for his slaying in at nighls when the rest of us would be gathering the latest news from some of the fair sex in town. Roberl was always a conscientious stu- dent, however, and will make a success soma of these days in the medical world if he car- ries out his present intentions. (49) senior CI ass William Peter Beckman mcclellanville, s. c. B.A.; Euk. Entered College in 1910; Member Eukosmian Society, First Monitor, Treasurer, Vice- President ; Class Historian ; Collegian Staff; Vice-President Y. M. C. A. ; Vice-President Student Body; Vice-President Athletic Asso- ciation ; Pac-Sac Staff; Varsity Baseball ; Great and Mighty Woozlesnifter, William Peler Beckham, better known as Peter, hails from McClellanville. In this mass of humanity we find many things to be admired. During Peter ' s four years at P, C. he has won the good will and admiration of his fellow students. A little reserved in manner, rather quiet in disposition, but at heart he is a jolly good fellow. He has been a conscientious student, always standing well in his classes, at the same time taking an active part in all college activities. As a baseball played Peter is one of the best, in fact, pitching ball is his long suit. His great am- bition is to be of service to humanity and he expects to become a medical missionary. We know he will make a success at whatever he undertakes, for the word failure is not to be found in this young man s vocabulary. (50) enior CI ass Samuel Hewitt Fulton darlington, s. c. B.A.; Phi Entered College in 1916; Member Phllo- mathean Society, Doorkeeper, First Censor, Corresponding Secretary, Recording Secre- tary, Chaplain, Treasurer, Vice-President, President; President Class; Pac-Sac Staff; Decl aimers ' Contest, Inter-society Debater ; Inter-collegiate Debater; Debating Council ; President Y. M. C. A.; Vice-President Student Body; Manager Basketball; Varsity Football; Captain Football; Wearer of P ; Class Bas- ketball; Class Baseball; Collegian Staff; Sec- retary Athletic Association. How can we find words filling lo describe this member of our class? Hewitt entered college with the determination of making his college career a success. In this he has by no means failed, for he graduates at the head of our class. But not only has he excelled in his classroom work, but he has assumed an active part in all college activities. He i3 an orator, a debater, a football player, and with it all, a man. Hewitt has made a won- derful record as a football player, having played quarter for P. C. for three years. He has a most congenial disposition and is liked by all his associates. But even Hewitt has his failings if we might term being in love a failing. We really do not think that with him it is a failing, for some of these days he expects to land a Bass. Of course the Bass he is fishing for is not so very large, but he expects her to become a Ful ( ton) . Having landed his Bass, Hewitt expects to lay aside his net and become a fisher of men. This man has the sincere wish of the entire class for his future success and hap- piness. (5!) 5enior CI ass Malcolm Russell Williamson lancaster, s. c. B.A.; Euk. Entered College. in I ' M. .; M -mber Eukosmian Society, Seigeant-at-Arms, Recording Seen tary, Critic, Vice-President, President; De- claimers ' Contest; Winner Inter-society Ora- tor ' s Medal; Int« r-society Debat i ■; Secretary Debating Council; Secretary Class; Class Edi- tor, Editor Collegian; Pac-Sac Staff; Blue funking Staff; President Y. M. C. A.; Presi- dent Ministerial Band ; Member Glee Club; Manager Track Team. We hardly know what to say about Little B oy, for there is so much that we ought to say that the whole Annual itself would not hold it all, were all said. Notwithstanding Malcolm ' s professional proclivities in that dif- ficult language of Athenians of old, namely, Greek, and notwithstanding much time spent in imparling to others the riches of the Hellenic language, this prodigy from in and around Lancaster has found ample time to pursue his studies in a diligent man- ner. Here is a man who from the very first day he entered college realized the worth of an education and realized that life is more than a passing fancy. Among his fellows he has always been held in highest esteem, not only for his decided ability to do things, but just because he is Malco ' m, a man, always clean, always earnest, and always, under all conditions, the wearer of the most genial smile under whose radiance man or maid ever basked. His smile is a big help to him in his many duties. The Y. M. C. A.. The Col- legian, and the society of which he was a member have all profited by it. Reader, whoever you are, take note and know that here, indeed, is a man of purpose, ability, and of the highest possible ideals. (52) senior CI ass George Hemphill Estes wilkinsville, s. c. B.A.; Phi. Entered College in 1915; Member Philn- mathean Society. Doorkeeper, Conductor, Critic, Vice-President; Class Poet; Collegian staff; Class Football, Baseball. Basketball; Varsity Baseball ; Wearer of ' P. George Hemphill Esles, the lad from Wilkins- ville! But of course no one ever knew him by that name. He answers to the name of Ziz Wheel, a name very appropriate to him, or al least about as appropriale a name as we could give him. Ziz Wheel is a very un- usual boy in many respects; he is the only one of his kind. He always has a smile for every- body and is liked by all who know him. As a ladies ' man Ziz is righl on ihe job, in fact he is a real heart smasher. However, none of the fair sex can detract his attenlion from a little girl back home, and so this young man will most likely go back to the farm to make some little girl a good husband. Ziz has always stood well in his classes and at the same lime has laken an active part in athletics, playing Varsity baseball, and in basketball and foolball being one of those humble bul highly honored and admired be- ings called Scrubs. (53) enior CI ass Annie Marie Adair CLINTON, s. c. B.A. Entered College in 1916. When our class began lis career we had quile a number of co-eds, but only two thought enough of us to remain with us four years. One of these is the fair young lady before us, who for the dreary years of toil through which : we have passed has helped by her presence to dispel the clouds of gloom which were so prone to hover over our heads. Marie liked all her studies, but was especially fond of those sub- jects taught by Dr. Kennedy. We don t know why this was the case, in fact the only reason she ever gave for specializing under Dr. Kennedy was that reason peculiar to woman, just because. We seem inclined to think, however, as do the people in Battle Creek, there ' s a reason. Be that as it may we have enjoyed having Marie with us. We don ' t know what Marie expects to do for the next year or two, but we know that after that time she will no longer be Miss Adair, but she will have acquired another title. Just what that will be we are not in a position to say just now. (54) enior CI ass Julia Tinsley CLINTON, s. c. B.A. Julia is the other co-ed that has seen fit to remain with us. From the lime that this young lady first entered college she has been dominated by one thought, thai of getting the best education possible. In this respect we feci confident in saying that she has succeeded. She has always studied hard, or at least she has given the rest of us that impression, for many a time we have sat through a whole period listening to Julia recite the entire les- son. She had no favorite study unless it was Pedagogy ; she did have a peculiar fond- ness for that subject. Some day she will need it, too, because she is contemplating teaching school. I would recommend her as a teacher to any of the oncoming generation, for she does not believe in corporal punishment. We can- not imagine anyone so gentle and kind as Julia inflicting punishment on anyone. She is well equipped for whatever she undertakes to do and we all wish her well. (55) Senior Prophecy Special to the State, Clinton, S. C, June 2, 1935. HE famous Class of 1920 held its first reunion here on the campus of Presbyterian University yesterday. Practically all of the class was here and all joined together to make the occasion one long to be remembered. It was a source of great regret that some of the members could not be pres- ent W. P. Beckman is now in the Congo mission field doing a great work in the medical field, while P. W. Wilson, president of the broker- age firm of Wilson Company, in New York, wired that it would be impossible for him to be present. The rest of the class, after a day of renewing old days, gathered together in the College Grill last night and were served a wondeful banquet, which was supervised by Julia Tinsley, who is now Professor of Domestic Science in Chicora College. The banquet was presided over by Judge L. B. Woodson, of Washington, D. C, who added much to the occasion by the wit and humor that he has not lost with the years. The following toasts were responded to: Present Day Philosophy — T. B. Hay, Ph.D., of Princeton, N. J. The Development of South America — C. W. McMurray, President of the Continental Shipping Company. Rural Finance — W. C. Flanagan, President of the Bank of Bowling Green. How to be Happy Though Married — M. S. Woodson, Professor of Applied Economics, Harvard University. The Growth of P. U. — S. H. Fulton, Pastor of First Presbyterian Church, Atlanta, Ga. Cld Lang Syne — M. R. Williamson, Pastor of Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, New York City. After these, many informal toasts were given by the guests, the following speaking: M. G. Neely, M.D., Anderson, S. C. ; R. A. Hope. M.D., Walterboro, S. C. ; T H. Clarke, real estate dealer, Sumter, S. C. ; D. H. Dulin, Pastor Presbyterian Church, Greenwood, S. C. ; S. W. Dendy, President Dendy Drug Company, Seneca, S. C. ; R. W. Park, Pastor Presbyterian Church, Lenoir, N. C. ; G. H. Estes, farmer of Hickory Grove, S. C. ; J. H. Dulin, M.D., Gastonia, N. C. ; A. T. Taylor, Professor of English, Thornwell Orphanage; Mrs. Marie Adair Kennedy, Clinton, S. C. ; W. G Neville, Pastor First Presbyterian Church, Columbia, S. C. After the cigars were served the class all gathered together, and under the leadership of Mr. Dendy sang the old favorite, P. U. Will Shine Tonight. Today many of the class are leaving, as their duties call them away. Mrs. Hope is very ill of the flu and has sent for her husband. The whole class hopes that she will soon be better. Before leaving the class as a committee on one congratulated Dr. Douglass on the wonderful growth of the University, and each cne has determined to help him more in the work. They also decided to hold another reunion in I 940. (56) teaastt IUNIDRS (57) Junior Class Officers H. L. ElCHELBERGER President A. R. Hafner Vice-President B. Stallworth Secretary and Treasurer G. W. Belk Historian L. E. Kirven Poet ADipl oma The race is on, the grind ' s begun. The contestants number forty; The test will last until we ' ve won The desire of Seniors haughty — A Diploma. The second year, the weakest gone, A diminished class by ten; Still swiftly running, passed the stone That seemed to breathe f or men. A Diploma. We still plod on the weary way, A depleted, striving band. But drawing nearer to the day When the best shall grasp in hand A Diploma. And now it ' s time to start the sprint That will cross the last long mile, And gain what surely will imprint On each countenance a smile, A Diploma. Class Poet. 03) Junior Class Duncan Curry Alford latta, s. c. Recording Secretary and First Monitor of Kukosmian Literary Society; Scrub Football; Varsity Baseball; Wearer of the P. George Washington Belk montreat, n. c. Member of Philomathean Literary Society Varsity Football. Basketball. Baseball; His- torian of Junior Class; Wearer of the P • First Lieut. U. S. Army, A E F. William Rush Blakely laurens, s. c. Member of Eukosmian Literary Society; Sec- ond Lieut. U. S. Army. Steve Clay Brown griffin, ga. Sergeant-at-Arms. Corresponding Secretary, First Monitor of Eukosmian Literary Society; Secretary Freshman Class; Vice-President Sophomore Class; Assistant Manager Foot- ball; Elected Manager Football ' 18; Elected Business Manager Pac-Sac ' IS; Member of Debating Council. Anthony W. Dick oswego, s. c. Chaplain, Corresponding Secretary. First Censor, Critic of Philomathean Literary So- ciety: Class Poet; Varsity Track Team; Var- sity Baseball; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Sergi R. O. T. C. ; Pac-Sac Staff; Blue Stocking taff; Declaimers ' Contest; President Sumter County Club; Debating Council (59) Junior Class Hugh L. Eichelberger LAURENS, S. C. Member of Philomalhean Literary Society; Varsity Football. Varsity Baseball; President Junior Class; Wearer of the P. Joseph MacJunkin Fant santuck, s. c. Conductor, Sergeant-at-Arms. Second and First Monitor of Eukosmian Literary Society. Robert Harry Foster westminster, s. c. Member of Philomai liean Literary Society; Varsity Football ' 14. Andrew Ross Hafner gaffney, s. c. First Monitor and Treasurer of Eukosmian Literary Society; Captain Class Basketball; Pae-Sac Staff; Collegian Staff; Vice-Presi- dent; Junior Class; Capt. Company B R. O. T. C; Manager Tenuis Team. John Daniel Henderson little rock, s. c. Chaplain and Corresponding Secretary of Philomathean Literary Society; Collegian Staff; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Secretary of Army Y. M. C. A. at P. C; Sergeant R. O. T. C. (60) Junior Class James Blaine Hicklin rock hill, s. c. Conductor. Recording Secretary, Correspond- ing Secretary and Critic of Eukosmian Lit- erary Society; Society Declaimer; Class His- torian; Pac-Sac Staff; Collegian Staff; Blue Stocking Staff; Debating Council ; Assistant Manager Basketball ; Class Football and Basketball. Alfred Oscar Jones, Jr. fort mill, s. c. Sergeant-at-Arms and Recording Secretary of Eukosmian Literary Society; Collegian Staff; First Sergeant Co. ■ ' A. R. O. T. C.i Class Football; Varsity Baseball; Wearer of the P. Kenneth Moblev Kennedy blackstock, s. c. Member of Philomathean Literary Society, Wells Belton Kilgore woodruff, s. c. Member of Philomathean Literary Society. Lawrence E. Kirven sumter, s. c. Member of Philomathean Literary Society, Corresponding Secretary; Poet Junior Class: Vice-President Sumter County Club; Class Basketball; Varsity Football; Wearer of P. (61) unior CI ass Robert Gordon Matheson fountain inn, s. c. Treasurer and Secretary of Philomathean Literary Society; President Sophomore Class; Captain Class Basketball; Y. M. C. A. Cabi- net; Pac-Sac Staff; Track Team; Captain Class Baseball; Sergeant R. O. T. C. ; Debat- ing Council; Wearer of the P. Lonnie Sexton McMillan prescott, ark Varsity Football. Basketball and Baseball; Wearer of the P. John Coffee Neville CLINTON, s. c. Member of Eukosmian Literary Society; Class Football and Basketball. John Thomas Richardson nelson, s. c. Vice-President. Recording Secretary. and First Censor of Philomathean Literary So- ciety: President Freshman Class; Vice- President Sophomore Class; Collegian Staff; Manager Baseball; Captain Varsity Foot- ball; Physical Director; First Sergeant S. A. T. C, Sergeant and Second Lieut. R. O. T. C. ; Athletic Council. James Leslie Smith winnsboro, s. c Doorkeeper and First Censor of Philo- mathean Literary Society; Vice-President Freshman Class; Manager Baseball; Ath- letic Council; Cotillion Club. (62) Junior Class Amon Butler Stallworth woodruff, s. c. Chaplain and Critic of Philomatehan Lit- erary Society: Debating Council; Collegian Staff; Pac-Sac Staff; Manager Football; V. M. C. A. Cabinet. James Ferguson Wherry lewis, s. c. Conductor and Second Monitor of Eukosmian Literary Society; Class Football; Corporal R. O. T. C. Ryan Lee Wood MACON, GA. Member of Philomathean Literary Society; Class Football and Baseball; Second Lieut. Company B, R. O. T. C. John D. Yarbrough CLINTON, S. C. Member of Eukosmian Literary Society. (63) Junior Class History ' S the story goes, in the fall of ' 1 7 about forty ambitious young men arrived in this distinguished place and inquired the way to the Presbyterian College. Of course, we also possessed the Verdant characteristic common to all Rats. Along with the innumerable horde of mice that have preceded us, we received our share of the instruction from the disreputable, dishonorable, and haughty Sophs. (Wise fools.) Our first year was one filled with pleasure, thrills and displeasures, but altogether a profitable one, and finally the day came when we slid down Acre ' s shoot-the-shoots and entered the highly respected (?) Sophomore Class. We returned in the fall of ' 18 and participated in the launching of the great ship of the S. A. T. C. In this we voyaged up over the crest and down into the trough where it sank and the survivors were picked up by the three-masted schooner R. O. T.C., which carried us over a rough and storm-torn sea. This year we learned more from experience than from the well-trodden path of books. It is a year not soon to be forgotten. For the third time we returned to these Halls of Fame in the fall of ' 19, and as our numbers were becoming depleted, fortune saw fit to recruit our class with six men who had helped to can the Kaiser. These men are of the best and we are glad to have them with us. This year was marked by the returning of our beloved coach, who spent some months in France, but was neither captured by the Huns nor did he fall before the Browning automatics, but came back only to fall before other Browning (s) — O, well! At the time of this writing a cloud is seen looming up over the horizon in the form of second term exams, but beneath this cloud we see the silver lining in the form of the Junior-Senior Banquet, when we shall don our frocktails and spend a pleasant evening. Historian. (64) (65) Sophomore Class Officers M. A. DuRant President H. M. Wilson Vice-President H. Crawford Secretary B. E. Mickle Treasurer J. T. Clinkscales Historian J. T. McDonald Poet Members B. R. Austin S. P. Holland J. T. Benjamin L. C. LaMotte K. L. Blakely J. I. Blandinc G. B. Bobo W. P. Bowie G. M. Burgess R. M. Cothran J M. Dick M. S. Dickson C. K. Douglas R. E. Dulin L. N. Edmunds R. M. Gaines W. W. Gaston A. B. Godfrey H. W. P. Gourdin J. K W. R. Harbeck E. D. Wood V. E. Henry W. B. Kimble And That ' s All J. L. McCord M McIntyre B. E. Mickle J. W. Norton J. O ' Daniel O. A. Palmer C. E. Piephoff R. G. Porter E. T. Richbourg W. B. Sinclair G. W. Stuart Cora Threatte A. T. Wilson M. Wilson Wilson (66) cw (67) Sophomore Class History N September 17, 1918, there arrived in Clinton, S. C, about ninety young men to enter P. C. Some were coming only for the purpose of entering the S. A. T. C while others came for the purpose of winning a dip. Most of the boys who came only to enter the S. A. T. C. did not return after Christmas, but some were persuaded to return and renew the battle. War was the prevalent spirit of 1918, and most surely were the Rats convinced that Sherman ' s conception of war is still true. We were warred upon, having most sudden and disastrous attacks upon the rear. In September, 1919, we returned full fledged Sophs. Laboriously we worked in different fields, first rendering great service to the Rats by the authority we had obtained from the Sophs of our Freshman year. This year we received the other end of the paddle. We called upon our new friends, endeavoring to show them our authority by calling for a semi-circle, etc. Soon we assumed a more serious attitude and began hard work on our subjects toward our dip. Some of our class are still being assaulted and insulted by the P. Q. formula. Others are struggling with foreign languages of their choice. Some wear glasses to see the point, while we all suffer at the hands of the Ruination of the College. On the athletic field we did our best, furnishing men for football, basketball, and base- ball teams. When young men are coming to college to learn in theory how to manage and oper- ate large corporations, some of the Sophs are putting into practice their newly acquired knowledge. We now have the firm, a large pressing establishment where trousers are pressed into squares. Next the home of Hershey ' s, where a large candy establish- ment is run by two of our classmates. Still another corporation, The petite barber shop of quality, with shine boy and all necessary equipment. After considering all the above, we come to the conclusion that this Sophomore Class will, in some day in some way, be a great credit to the institution which is to be our Alma Mater. Now, that ' s all there are to it. (69) reshmen (69) Freshman Class Officers dmunds president w. s. scott vice -president m. c. dendy secretary-treasurer d. I. Williamson historian c. j. milling poet anderson, w. r. barnardo, e. blakely, e. e. bruce, f. m. clowney, j. b. clyburn, r. Cunningham, c. d. dendy, m. c. dilhng, w. dulin, t. g. edmunds, r. 1. edmunds, s. h. hall. d. kirven, d. laws, h Members sholar, w. simon, c. m. Stewart, f. h. turner, e. f. wade, w. t. Williamson, d. young, j. c. mcclary, memurray, w. milling, c. j. montgomery, h. e. montgomery, r. w. nickles, j. I. perrin, h. s. pickett, j. porter, w. s. prince, m. b. pursley, w. r. raffield, j. rodgers, w. g. scott, w. s. haw, J macdonald, m. a. (70) (71) Freshman Class History N the memorial day, September 9, 1919, forty-four weary, forlorn, dis- tracted, homesick bipeds arrived at P. C. to begin the long, hard journey to knowledge. We were met by the loving, kind-hearted Sophomores and soon became accustomed to the name Rats, and were taught the rules and regulations by which we were to abide. This change from bipeds to quadrupeds was, however, not effected in a day. But under the con- stant tutorship of the Sophomores, assisted by their ever-present paddles, the desired changes soon becomes apparent. The perilous journey in the quest of knowl- edge had begun. Many dates are stamped indelibly on the memories of the class as red letter days. First comes the night when we were introduced to the merchants of the town, and dis- covered that we were born to be track men. Then came the Rat reception, when we were so royally entertained by the Y. M. C. A. and met the young ladies of the town. This is when so many of us lost our hearts and discovered that we were sports. Finally came the night when Mrs. Douglas entertained us and we met the Mother of the college. This is the night we discovered that we were sleepy before we found our beds. Although the Rats were rather timid around the upperclassmen, they were far from timid when the college called for men on the athletic teams. We were well repre- sented on the football squad by Sholar, Wade, and Williamson, the latter winning his letter; on the track team by Dilling, who helped win the cup at Newberry; on the basket- ball team by Scott and Williamson, and we are expecting some of the men to make a good showing in baseball. A few of our men fell by the wayside and did not return after Christmas, but those of us who did soon settled down again on the road to knowledge with Math and Sophs as our chief tormenters. We are now nearing the first crossing on the pathway of our college career. We shall soon part for the summer vacation. Forgetting the things that are behind, let us ever look forward to the day when we shall be Sophomores and come back next year deter- mined to make a creditable record for our class and for P. C. (72) PUBLICATIONS (75) Ye Editors Annual .. B. Woodson EJilir-in-CU-f W. C. Flanagan . . Business Manager J. H Dui IN . . . Advertising Manrger R. G. MArHEsON Assistant Editor-in-Chief M. R. Williamson Senior Editor A. R. Hafner Junior Editor J. I. Blanding Art Editor C. J. Milling . Assistant Art Editor M. G. Neely Club Editor W. P. Beckman Y. M. C. A. Editor A. B. Stalwcrih . . ... . Society Editor A. W. Dick Athletic Editor J. B. Hicklin . Loci Editor Collegian M. R. Williamson Editor-in-Chief J. B. Hicklin Business Manager A. O. Jones .... . . Assistant Business Manager S. H. Fulton ..... Literarv Editor S. W. Dendy .... . Literar-u Editor A. R. Hafxer .... Exchange Editor P. W. WILSON Assistant Exchange Editor R. A. Hope Local Editor J. D. Henderson .... .... V. M. C. A. Editor A. B. Stalworth Athletic Editor Blue Stocking C. W. McMupray . . . Managing Editor. L. B. Woodson Associate Editor S. W. Dendy Associate Editor M. S. Woodson Assistant Editor M. R. Williamson Assistant Editor P. W. Wilson . . Assistant Editor A. W. Dick Assistant Editor J. B. Hicklin ... Assistant Editor R. A. Hope Assistant Editor (76) (77) WILLIAMSON DENDY C OU£Gl4)yj FULTON HICKLIN STALWORTH STAFF HAFNER HENDERSON ... ■ | (78) Cfje $Hue toctting (79) Last Night Last night in the cold grave in France Where they laid me I could nol sleep. I felt you calling and calling. And so I came- Out of the arms of death I sped to yours. Over the wide, wide waves I flew in the wind to your pillow. I saw the moonlight Toying with your sca ' tered hair, 1 saw the starlight Glisten in your tears, I felt the deep sobbing in your heart, I heard you murmuring Unsteadily as you breathed, I bended clo e and listened, Twas my name. And then you felt a warm, sweet breeze, perhaps. For I bent low and kissed your trembling lips. I remembered, And even Death cannot make Love forget. Some night. When the stars are lighting a silver path Across the sea, And the moon is enchanting The cross-dotted fields of France, I shall kiss you again. And high in my arms Will I bear you across the waves To sleep with me among the crosses. (80) tnC atwtw (81) Philomathean Literary Society M. S. Woodson ] S. W. Dendy J- A. W. Dick J Presidents Belk. G. W. Bland ' nc, J. I. Bowie. W. P. Bruce, F. M. Burgess, G. M. Clark, T. H. Clinkscales. J. 1 COTHRAN, R. M. Crawford, H. Cunningham, C. Dendy, M. C. Dendy, S. W. Dickson, M. S. Dick. A. W. Dick, J. M. Dillinc, T. W. Douglas, C. K DuRant, M. A. Edmunds, L. N. Edmunds, R. L. Edmunds, S. H. D. Members Eichelbercer, H. L. Estes, G. H. Flanagan, V. C. Fulton, S. H. Foster, H. R. Harbeck. W. R. Hall. D. Henderson, J. D. Hope, R. A. Kennedy, K. M. KlLGORE, W. B. Kirven, D. F. Kirven, L. E. Matheson. R. G. MacDonald, M. A. McDonald, J. T. McCord, J. L. McIntyre, M. Milling. C. J. Montgomery, R. W. Montgomery, H. E. McNaul, W. D. McClary. C. D. Neely, M. G. Nicki.es, J. L. Norton, J. V. P cket, J. Porter, W. S. Porter, R. G. Pursley. R. W. Rafiteld, J. E. Richardson, J. T Rogers. W. G. Scott, W. S. Shaw, J. Sholar, H. W. Smith. J. L. Stallworth, A. Stewart, F. H. Stuart, G. W. Turner, E. F. Wade. W. T. Wood, E. D. Wood. R. L. Woodson, L. B. Woodson, M. S Wilson, J. K. Young, J. C. B. (82) (83) ■ 1 ■ .■ l - DENOY DICK Fhilomathean Literary Society M- S. Woodson S. W. Dexdv [ Piesijeuls A. W. Dick J S. W. Dendv n , . i . Uebateis S. H. Fulton M. S. Woodson ] S. W. Dendy [ - . . . . . . ... Orators S. H. Fulton (84) Eukosmian Literary Society C. W. McMuRRAY | M. R. Williamson } PjcsiJenh J. B. HlCKLIN I Alford. D. C. Anderson, William Barnado, E. S. Beckman, W. P. Benjamin, James Blakely, W. R. Bobo, George Brown, S. C. Clyburn, J. 1 ■ ' . Dulin, D. II. Dulin, Glen Dulin, J. H. Dulin. R. E. Fant, J. Mac. Gaston. W. W. Godfrey, A. B. Hafnlr. A. R. Hay, T. B. Henry. W. E. HlCKLIN. J. B. Jones, A. O. LaMotte, L. C. McMurray, C. W Members McMurray. W. D. McMillan, L. S. Neville. W. G. Neville, J. C. O ' Damel, JoHr. Palmer. O. A. Parks, R. W Perrin, H. S. Prince. M. B. Piephoff, C. E Richbourc, E. I Simon. C. N. Sinclair. W. B. Wherry, J. F. Williamson, M. R. Williamson, D. L. Wilson, H. M. Wilson, A. T. Wilson, P. W. Yarbrough, J. D. Sinclair, W. B. 1 aylor, A. T. (85) ■••, .- . a •• ,- ' WILLIAMSON U t -, t -- - •-. -- r ' v ' • ■ • ■ - M c MURRAY WILSON Eukosmian Literary Society C. W. MCMURRAY I M. R. Williamson j- Presidents J. B. Hicklin J C. W. McMurray n , , I Debaters M. R. Williamson C. W. McMurray ] M. R. Williamson [ Orators P. W. Wilson j (86) (67) M. S. Woodson Debating Council Officers . President J. B. Hicklin Secretary A. W. Dick A. B. Stalworth S. C. Brown R. G. Matheson Members M. R. Williamson S. W. Dendv C. W. McMurray S. H. Fulton R. M. Cothran W. B. Sinclair D. L. Williamson W. T. Wade (83) (91) Football Team L. B. Woodson Righl End H. L. Eichelberger Right Tackle D. L. Williamson Right Guard M. S. Woodson Center M. A. DliRant Left Guard D. A. Blakely Left Tackle W. G. Neville Left End S. H. Fulton Quarterback G. W. Belk Left Half L. S. McMillian Fullback J. T. Richardson, Captain . . Right Half Subs Kirven Dulin Wilson Estes Hay Record, ' 19 P. C 6; Carolina P. C 41; Bailey PC 0; Furman 6 P. C. . 7; Citadel 12 PC 33; Erskine 7 PC 7; Clemson 19 P. C 14; Woftord . . 6 PC 0; Davidson PC 0; Newberry Toial 108; 50 (92) W. G. Neville, L. E. (Wt., 140) It was a great day for P. C. when Hap stepped under the Garnet and Blue and offered his al! for her victory or defeat. Hooiie has been accused of thinking and talking only of Spartanburg and Converse, but he has proved a true Spartan in the game, and is also noted for his individual line of Convers(ation), which keeps that pep in the team. He has played his last game for P. C, but will long be remembered by all, and he goes out leaving a place vacant that will be hard to fill with his equal. J. T. Richard, on, Captain R. H. (Wt., 169) Well, here ' s a Winnsboro product and the time is yet to come when Laurie will cast reflection on his home town; for he is twin brother to the Wind and Burrows through a line l;ke a ground mole through a sand pile. When you see tears in the eyes of a man of Rich ' s ' caliber you can just look out for something to happen ; then give him the pigskin and write the results in your little book. Laurie, old boy, you are a true and clean sport! L. S. McMillan, Captain-Elect F. B. (Wt.. 143) Pistol Ball Lonnie has more than won his title, for he goes through a line like a French 75. If a hole large enough for a mouse can be found, look for Slim about fifteen yards farther on. From the side lines you hear something like this: Gosh! LOOK AT THAT FELLOW RUN, and it is indeed something to see. Lucile has made a profession of untying the ball carriers ' shoe strings, and he is a great artist at his game. He never misses his man. We are all glad to say that Mac has another year with us. He is one worth having. (93) M. A. DuRant, L. C. (Wt., 169) Dune is a man of few words at all times, but he acts when action is needed, more especially in the man s game of football, and he plays a good, clean, straight, hard game. Judging from the excellent football thai he plays and from his feel, one would truly say that he was the guy that put foot into football. Yes, Dune, you guard well in the game and you must now guard your steps and never stray from the straight and narrow path that leads to old P. C. H. L. ElCHELBERGER, R. T. (Wt., 152) Uncle Ugly Ike is the man who knows the game from A to Z, and who puts all his science into action. It has even been suggested that he carry a rule book on his person in the game to prove his points. He is one of the returned prodigals of that old star team of 17, and he was welcomed with a shout as he came lo assist in putting P. C. on the football map again. We are looking to him for as much in the future as he has given us in the past. We cannot expect more. Johnson ' s all -state team. 1919. L. B. Woodoon, L. E. (Wt., 155) Always look for Woody at right end, and he is always right there with the goods. This is the only guy that succeeded in scoring a touchdown against Clemson in ' 19. Woody has a great way of gettting lost to the side lines and his opponent, and then unaccountably we see him far down the held gathering in one of Huerta ' s 40- yard passes and trotting across the goal. He scored more points in 19 than any other man on the team, and also did some great defensive work. Woody will always be remembered by all as one who played his game to a finish. Johnson ' s all-state team, 1919. (94) M. S. Woodson, C. (Wt., 166) Here ' s another old P. C. star who returned to us from the navy. His three years in service, however, did not impair his football qualities and during the past year he has, as of old, filled the gap at center and made this position well nigh impregnable. Realizing that this would be his last year on the grid- iron Woodv has made his playing, never mediocre, a feature of an exceptionally strong team. Here ' s to you, Kid; hit em low and hard! G. W. Belk, R. H. (Wt., 167) Juckie Georgianna Belk, better known as Davidson ' s Jonah, is our right half, who hails from the Tar Heel slate, and he sticks to his man like a tar baby. It was Juck who in the Davidson bout kept his brethren in a fever of fearful anticipation for four quarters and caused them to sigh thank- fully when the momentarily expected did not happen. Belk can play a brand of football hard to equal and we are glad to count him as one strong spot for next season. L. E. Kirven, C. and R. C. (Wt., 156) Yes, he loves it, and he is football from the crown of his head to the sole of his foot. Much to his mental torture he was kept out of the ' 1 7 season by a leg fracture, but since then he has showed us what he really had in store for us. Playing center in 18 and an alternating center and guard in ' 19, we can see in him a strong factor for the coming season. Old Top, we know you can fill that hole at center, and what ' s more, keep it filled, so go to it! (95) D. L. Williamson, R. C. (Wt., 190) Here ' s one born into the football world, and with the help of Coach Johnson we now have this hunk of 190 pound i to build up around for the next three years. But Bill is a modest Little Chap, and at pep meetings he gives us something like this: Well, fellows, I haven ' t got but 190 pounds, but I ' m going to give it all to P. C. tomorrow, and he does give it all, too, heart and soul. Yes, my lad, you will be on the football map some day and remember old P. C. is looking to you. S. H. Fulton, Q. B. (Wt.. 156) This is a man who was cut out for a football player. The man in whom P. C. had confidence in on the gridiron. The man who carried the goods and was well able lo deliver them. His ability to run the team is seldom surpassed, and we believe he could knock a dime off the fence rail with the pig- skin any lime. He was our shock troops, and any opponent coming within his grasp would certainly wish for a few shock absorbers as well as rabbit feet to be scattered over his person. Huerta we wish as much success for you in the game of life as you have had on the football field. D. A. Blakely, L. T. (Wt.. 190) When it ' s fourth down and goal to go, call left tackle back and give Big Blake the ball, then look on with satisfaction and see that 170 pounds pf human beef clear out a wagon rc d and lay the coveted article gently down across the goal. This fellow is of the type who asks no quarter and gives none, and woe to the one who starts any rough stuff. King David, we are anxious to see you again on the gridiron and we are expectantly awaiting the all-state selection of 1920. Johnson ' s all-state team, 1919. (96) G. H. Estes, Sub. Q. B. (Wt., 146) This gentleman from Hickory Grove, the inimitable Ziz-Wheel, is a living memorial to the fact that a man can play hard ball and play it well even on the scrub team. Buzz did not take an active part in football ' til his Junior and Senior years. Had he gone out upon his entrance in college there is no telling what would have happened. There are few laurels given to a scrub by the world, and so much credit is due this man who has worked hard for P. C. T. B. Hay. Sub. C. (Wt., 153) Acre is another man who for four seasons of hard work has done much in helping to put P. C. on the football map. Coming to us well fed on cabbage and cornbread, he has made a fit subject for the gridiron. Something could be said of each sub who faithfully toiled for the Garnet and Blue, but here is one to whom special mention is due on account of his consistency as a player. Old boy, as Martin ' s Point reclaims you to herself, we wish you luck. J. H. Dulin, Sub. C. (Wt.. 152) Yes, some one is always doomed to hard luck, and it came to this member of our family. Dulin has done more to help put out a team for P. C. in the las,t four years than possibly any other non-letter man, and had it not been for an accident, in the form of a sprained ankle, somebody would have seen trouble at center. Although playing in only a few games, Duggin was given a letter this year and we wish for many more like him as fit wearers of the P. (97) W. C. Flanagan, Manager Well, old man, if you manage the affairs of life as you did the football team we predict for you a success. Duchie indeed made us a good one and had a schedule well on a level with our team, and we wish for him the best of luck and hope for ourselves another, equally as good, to fill his place. A. T. Wilson, Sub. H. (Wt., 136) In Jack we have a man who bids fair to become a gridiron artist before he finishes. Although he is rather short in his build from the ground up, he is hard to upset. He is as tough as lighlwood knot and plays with a force little expected in a man his size. We are counting on him to assist the Blue Stockings in wresting a goodly number of pigskins from her opponents next spring. W. A. Johnson, Coach Swede is the biggest and best coach in the state. He has now been with us for four years, and dur- ing that time he has made an unparalleled record for himself as well as for P. C, and his reputation as a coach has spread far and wide. And Coach holds a place in the hearts of each member of the faculty, the student body, and every one who comes in contact with him, ever, his rivals, which lifts his far above the level of the average coach. We are back of you for next year. Coach! (98) (99) Basketball Line-Up T. B. Hay Manager W. A. Johnson Coach L. S. McMillan, Captain Far-ward L. B. Woodson Forward G. W. Belk Center ' T. H. Clarke Cuard A. T. Wilson .... Cuard SUBS M. G. Neelv D. L. Williamson W. S. Scott A. B. Godfrey Record PC .22; Citadel 31 P. C 54; Bailey 17 P. C 36; Wofford 43 P. C 24; Elon 17 P. C 22; Carolina 31 P. C 23; Clemson 32 P. C 28; Newberry 17 P. C 0; Ga. Tech P. C 37; Davidson 30 P. C 33; Newberry 17 P. C 53; Wofford 22 P. C 37; Clemson 51 P. C 59; Anderson Ath. Club 37 428 345 • ' Cancelled (100) (101) - ,- ' - . u ; « .p 1 f- , r A t v -. -.i - .. ■■■ . . v- 1 U - , . - Aj , , y j,. « - r 1 5 art, f-j A St ,uj L v ..... - . - .. .. « FRESHMEN : ; £} FRESHMAN CHAMPIONS (102) (103) Varsity Baseball Team J. T. Richardson Manager J. L. BaRNETT Captain C. E. Calloway Coach Line-Up W. P. Beckman Pitcher R. A. Hope Pitcher J. M. Austin Catcher J. L. Barnett First Base D. Thompson Second Base A. O. Jones Shortstop G. H. Estes Third Base D. C. Alford Left Field A. W. Dick Center Field W. E. Smith Right Field Subs Stallworth Burgess Wilson Blandinc (104) (105) AU8TIN CiUhV K ■m ■ ] 1 aoHi ' s E3TES 5ra B. AUFORD BARNt ' TT M B. W1L30N Sob, DICK (106) Cross Country Team Neely, Dick, Matheson, Dillinc Utility, Park (107) Newberry Run N accordance with the annual custom, the state cross-country run for 1918 was held at Newberry on Thanksgiving Day. Owing to existing condi- tions only three colleges were represented, Clemson, Newberry and Presby- terian sending teams. A large crowd was out to see the race, which started from the Administration Building of Newberry College and extended over the country for a distance of five miles, ending up on the athletic field, where the crowd had assembled to see the annual P. C. -Newberry football game. Clemson, having won the cup for the preceding two years, sent a strong team, hoping to capture the trophy for the third year and thus keep it for good. New- berry was well represented; while wearing the Garnet and Biue were four good men and true, who were determined that those colors should come in first. At the crack of the gun the men were off at a good pace, all keeping together, but soon they began to string out and soon men were to be seen in twos and threes fighting it out between themselves along the road. After a long, weary five miles they again hove in sight and P. C. was well presented. While one Clemson man was in the lead, the suceeding three wore the Garnet and Blue, while the sixth man in wore the same colors. Thus by the point system P. C. had won the cup. It was a great race, reflect- ing credit on the men who ran and the man who coac ' ied them, and we only hope in the future years other P. C. runners will arain bring the cup back to P. C. ' s trophy hall. (108) u H - OS - z D O u o u (109) HHHMBHHMI c « UJ (110) oo ganisations ssam A Jkgi ' w m (Ehtba (113) Glee Club Officers M. C. Dendy Pianist M. S. Woodson Manager S. V. Dendy Director Members G. W. Belk First Tenor L. B. Woodson First Tenor H. Crawford Second Tenor C. L. Milling Second Tenor M. R. Williamson Second Tenor M. S. Woodson Second Tenor S. W. Dendy First Bass A. B. Godfrey First Bass M. G. Neely First Biss W. P. Beckman Second Bass M. A. Durant Second Bass C. D. McClary Second Bass Orchestra Beckman Dendy Godfrey Dendy General or hivate Nuisance Wm. G. Neville (114) Arrangement HOPE MONTGOMERY (115) Suirter County Club Officers A. V. Dick President I., E Kirven Vice-President J I Bl andinc; Secretary Members J. I. Blanding I . II. Clarke R. M. COTHRAN C. D. Cunningham A. W. Dick J. M. Dick M. A. DuRant I.. N. Edmunds U. L. Edmunds S. H. Edmunds W. I ' . Gourdin D. F. Kirven E. E. Kirven J. W. Shaw, Jr. 1 I. V. Shoi ar I. E Rakfiei D (116) Ex-S ervice Clul Officers G. W. Beik PresiJeni C. W. McMuiuay Vice-President I I. I. Fit IIF.LBFTXER Secrelai M Members W. A. Johnson D. L. VlLLlAMSO W. S. Porter S. W. Dendy M. S. Woodson W. D. McNaui I 1. S. Perrin H. L. F.ICHELBER(,H ' R. H. Foster S C. Brown L. S. McMiuiam V. R Blakei.y 1 1. E. Sturgeon D. A. Blakely J. li. Dulin W. G. Neville G. W. Belk C. W. McMuRRAY (117) i! . z York County Club Officers J. B. HlCKLIN President H. M. Wilson Vice-President D. H. Dulin Secretary Members H. Crawford T. G. Dulin H. L. Laws D. H. Dulin M. S. Dickson B. E. Mickle J. H. Dulin T. W. Dillinc H. M. Wilson R. E. Dulin W. C. Flanacan W. R. Pursley A. O. Jones J. B. HlCKLIN (118) BROWN EICHELBERGER (119) Ministerial Band M K Wll I IAMSHN ficiiil ' -nl H. R. Foster J. D. Henderson D. H. Dulin S. H. Fulton M. R. Wll 1 lAMMIN Members W. C. Neville I 1. M. Wilson R. W. Park B. E. Mickie O. A. Palmer U. L. Williamson ] ' .. L). Wcon A. E. Barnaiio M. B. Prince S W. Dendv ILL. Laws (120) J B l - 1  ■ • P v • ■ w IT ? i 4-. j ■ jfL i li AS |T n 4 n 1 i A.RO.D.T. Officers J. K. Wilson PicsiJenl R. G. Mai-meson Vice-P ' resiJenl W. D. McNm ' I Secretory Members L. N. Edmunds D. C. Alford J. W. Norton M. A. DuRant W. P. Gourdin C. K.. Douglas R. M. Cothran R. G. Matheson A. R. Hafner D. A. Biakfly W D. McNaui A. W. Dick J I Blandinc J K. Wnsow (121) Med 1COS W. P. Beckman T. H. Clark J. H. Dulin D. C. Alford Members J. D. Yarborouch J. Benjamen DM. Weatherly M. S. Dickson R. M. Cothran R. A. Hope W. G. Rodcers M. G. Neelv W. D. McNaul (122) Pou Sto [he Great and Mighty WoozUsnifler Peter Beckman Chief Mystic Dendy Mugwump Williamson, M. Whifflebat McMurray Whancdoodle Woodson, L. Wampus Cothran Trombone Dick Modus Tolendo Montoomiry Hasheeth Matheson Wheezlesnick Hicklin Paracelsus Woodson, M. Schirnhaus Dendy, M. Great Llama Williamson, D. Priorious Stallworth (123) Reserve Officers Training Corps, Presbyterian College of South Carolina pRFDERICK J. DeRohan, Major, Inf., U. S. Army Commandant Marshall D. Wood. Sergeant, U. S. Arm r Assistant to Commandant Company A M. A. DliRant Captain M S. Dickson First Lieutenant R. M. Cothran Second Lieutenant A O. Jones First Sergeant Company B A. R. Hafner Captain R. W. Park First Lieutenant R. L. Wood Second Lieutenant L. C. LaMotte First Sergeant MAJOR F. J. DEROHAN (124) V (125) Y. M. C. A. N September 22, 1919, the Young Men ' s Christian Association began its year ' s work with the annual reception given by the Y. M. C. A. for the special benefit of the new men. The main purpose of this reception is to acquaint the new men with the work and workers of the Y. M. C. A., and also to become acquainted with the young people of the town. The reception was enjoyed by all those who attended and created a desire among the students to do more efficient work. Very soon the membership committee be an its campaign for new men and was very successful, getting about seventy-five per cent of the new men. The officers were as fol- lows: M. R. Williamson, President; W. P. Beckman, Vice-President; J. H. Dulin, Secretary and Treasurer. These men began work early in an earnest endeavor to make the season of 1919-20 the greatest that the organization had ever wtinessed, for the officers were part of the delegation that represented P. C. at the Y. M. C. A. conven- tion that was held at Blue Ridge last summer and there they obtained new ideas as to how the work of the organization should be carried on, and they returned determined to put their whole heart into the work. It is hoped that all of the officers will be able to attend the convention that will be held this year, for one derives great good from attend- ing them. Our regular weekly services were held every Sunday afternoon at two o ' clock and we have had a very good attendance at every meeting. At the meetings the main talks were supplied by speakers selected from the student body and members of the faculty, or sometimes from the ministers or other influential church workers of the town. At one meeting we had with us Dr. J. O. Reavis, from the Columbia Theological Seminary. This meeting was thoroughly enjoyed by all, for Dr. Reavis is a very interesting speaker. The student body, under the supervision of the Y. M. C. A., sent their full quota to the Student Volunteer Convention that was held at Des Moines, la. 1 he?e men gave several very interesting talks as to the work done at the convention. The Morning Watch that was held every morning just before breakfast, was done away with several years ago. The time was found not to work so well, so the time was changed to just after supper and the name was changed to that of the Prayer Circle. Every evening we had a goodly number of boys who gathered in the auditorium to give praise and prayer to their Heavenly Father. W. P. Beckman, Editor. (126) Y. M. C. A. Cabinet M. R. Williamson President W. P. BECKMAN Vice-President J. H. Dulin Secretary and Treasurer S. H. Fulton Ch ' m of Religious Committee J. D. Henderson Ch ' m of Bible Study Committee A. B. Stallworth Ch ' m jf Social Committee A. W. Dick . . Ch ' m of Membership Committee (127) (126) Book VI Remnants . S 1 PAUL DUL N HAY w rrrR if! BRING met a Buss saw ' HOw YOU Expect a PREACHER PKHK, LI TTLE. BOY WfLCfAMSON CVLtt.t, (131) SptflilfBeckrtidi). MS V I wrf-QWE Mnp N ev ' ille-  HSJ Q Wtfuj, (132) Z ' ljw jecl £stes Huerfd Fu. for) Ccirr ' tt c r)u,rr ' ' Wooij Woodsot) ' Mcirs)) ) U ooiiot). ' jot Necl j- (133) ye E ' lTor ye 3us ' itjess ttt j r C_ 5 Ml TO n Gol4vi e. jf 1h f Zt p Riiorhtr. Tl K ' erad icdtor Yo T e Jijppjtjg Vlt. 4 (1 34) PVV Wihon fiur)py f U r a. ' lor, f{rr Im ' TM ' % 2 uli .rf. (130 QUIPS AN D CHIPS S Which is the better, to learn to speak in several languages, or to learn to keep your mouth shut in one? if, ifi 3p Rat Montgomery: You must find the dictionary interesting, for you look at it enough. Kirven: No, more amusing than interesting. It spells words differently from myself. Dr. Hays: Woodson, I ' ll send you some pills for your bad cold. Woody : Oh, never mind, you may have it for nothing. Rat Prince (discussing apple swiping) : But the cop might get an innocent man. Crawford: Anybody will do in a pinch. ¥ V V Fair One at Junior-Senior Banquet: You haven ' t complimented my new gown yet. Neely: I shall have to wait until you get up from the table to see it. Wherry: Why are you looking so prim these days? You must have a girl here? Williamson: No, the days seem like weeks, and so I take a bath most every day. Hay: Professor, I ' m indebted to you for all I know. Prof: Oh, don ' t mention such a trifle. Alforcl: Tell me, am I the first lover you ever had? Girlie: Well, the first red-headed one, anyway. (136) Prof. M.: I suppose you ' ll go into business with your father, after graduating? ' Senior Flany : No, sir; he doesn ' t carry a line of sporting goods. Laura (to fair one): How can I show you all that is in my heart? Fair one: Cut it out. 3£ ifc Sfi Prof. K. in Economics: Smith, do you believe in taxing breweries? Smith: To their full capacity, sir. Hafner: I ' ve been doing my Annual work. Rat Scott: Taking a bath, I suppose. Prof. K. (in Sociology) : Why is it that more baby boys die than do baby girls? Clark: Because they don ' t take as good care of themselves. Prof. W. : You are going into society too heavily, Mr. Wood, to attend to your classes properly. Wood: B-u-t Prof. W. : Well, you may make a ' B ' in society, but you will only register an ' E ' in your lessons if you continue. Beckman: Wonder why it is that an average woman will marry money rather than brains? Dendy: Because she is a better judge of money than brains. t ¥ V Durant: If a conductor should overlook you. would you pay him anyway? Edmunds: I ' ve waited for such a chance for quite a while, to test myself, but as yet one has never skipped me. ODE TO SLUMGULION Half a meal, half a meal. Half a meal onward. All in ihe Mess Hall of Judd Ate ihe one hundred. Forward the hot biscuit! Into the valley of death. Charge it to Dad! they said. Slide the Slumguhon. Forward came cold biscuit. Was there a man dismayed? Not tho the sufferers knew Someone had blundered. Theirs not to make reply. Theirs not to reason why, TVieirs but to eat and die, Slick old Slumgulion. (137) Biscuits to right of them, Biscuits to left of them, Biscuits in front of them. Volleyed and thundered. Tho ' it lasted like , Boldly they ate and well. Into the jaws of us And onward it going, fell Slucy Slumguhon. When will Spence ' s pure nerve fade Oh, the wild charge he made. All the world wondered That we have paid. Honor the charge he made. But pity us who once made A healthy one hundred. Senior Deities Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Romeo (sport) Hal Clark Cupid (cute) Pete Beckman Venus (dainty) MARSHALL WOODSON Goliath (large) Runt DENDY Boob McNutt (stupid) Carl McMurrav Jesse James (crooked) Louie WooDSON Annette Kellerman (beauty) M. G. NEELY Tye Cobb (athletic) LITTLE Boy WILLIAMSON Victrola (talkative) A. T. Taylor Paul Revere (dashing) ZlZWHEEL EsTES Robt. Burns (bashful) Hap NEVILLE Aristotle (studious) Preach Parks Edison (practical) Acre Hay Mark Twain (witty) J- H. DULIN Solomon (wise) D - H - DuLIN Pankhurst (political) M AR| E Adair Big Graham (lazy) PARKS WlLSON Fatty Arbuckle (fat) ' Huit FULTON George Eliott (literary) J ULIA TlNSLEY Caruso (song) Soph FLANAGAN Pershing (military) RoBT. Hope Destiny Who Knows? (138) 3fo il ueshi a e (139) Make Our Store Your Headquarters Make Yourself at Home on Our Corner YOU ' LL FIND A COURTEOUS AND HEARTY WELCOME AND EVERYTHING THAT THERE IS TO BE FOUND IN A Wide-Awake, Up-to-Date DRUG STORE Exclusive Agents for NORRIS CANDIES AND THE FAMOUS QUINBY ' S CALIFORNIA CHOCOLATES ELMER ' S NEW ORLEANS CANDY AND LOG CABIN PECAN ROLLS FROM JACKSONVILLE SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY WE ARE AS NEAR YOU AS YOUR PHONE PHONE No. 400 We Cater to the Young Men of Clinton WHICH INCLUDES THE P. C. BOYS OF COURSE We Handle Only the BEST in Everything for the Man, the Young Man and the. Boy OUR LINE OF Alco and Biltmore Clothes AND OUR STOCK OF Nunn-Bush and Regal Shoes IS ALWAYS COMPLETE GIVE US A TRIAL YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED ADAIR-McMILLlAN CLOTHING CO. Phone 328 Next to Scaife ' s The Bank of Long Standing Insures Your Deposits M. S. BAILEY SON BANKERS Established 1886 Personal Responisbility $500,000.00 OFFICERS M. S. BAILEY President WM. J. BAILEY Cashier W. C. BAILEY Assistant Cashier HARVEY LAYTON Bookkeeper WHARTON CLOTHING COMPANY Cash Clothiers— Suits Me EVERYTHING IN Men ' s and Boys ' Wearables TWO STORES Greenwood, S. C. LAURENS, S. C. OVER 60 YEARS IN THE JEWELRY BUSINESS WITH A CLEAN RECORD TO KEEP UP, CALLS FOR THE BEST SERVICE The natural desire to please, the experience of years and the elegant stock we carry enable us to do this. It interested in anything a first-class Jewelry Store should have, write us. JAMES ALLAN COMPANY THE HALLMARK JEWELERS 285 King Street Charleston, S. C. ESTABLISHED 64 YEARS SEE US FOR Nationally Advertised Products RED STAR DETROIT VAPOR OIL STOVES McDOUGAL KITCHEN CABINETS BUCK ' S STOVES AND RANGES ROYAL EASY CHAIRS CONGOLEUM RUGS AND EVERYTHING LIKE FURNITURE GALLOWAY-SIMPSON FURNITURE COMPANY The Home Makers Clinton, S. C. MINTER COMPANY CASH DEPARTMENT STORE Laurens, S. C. EVERYTHING IN Clothing, Furnishings and Shoes FOR YOUNG MEN Agents FASHION PARK SUITS for Young Men MINTER COMPANY Cash Department Store Laurens, S. C. TWENTY-SIX STORES  BELK ' S Greenville ' s Greatest Department Store SELL IT FOR LESS Everything to Wear HAMBURGER CLOTHES RALSTON SHOES STETSON HATS COOPER ' S UNDERWEAR SHIRTS TIES HOSIERY BELTS TRUNKS SUITCASES BAGS ONE PRICE YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU WANT IT BELK-KIRKPATRICK CO. MAIN STREET ANO McBEE AVENUE GREEKVILIE, S. C. Solid, Sound, Successful INSURANCE IN Ft RCE 340,203,288 TAIO FOR BUSINESS WRITTEN DURING 1919 15,527,619 GAINED IN BUSINESS IN FORCE DURING 1919 12,483,762 The Southern Life Trust Company and allied companies have made real estate loans amounting to about $6,000,000. Practically all of this money was loaned to policyholders of the company, and for the most part was used by them in building homes and in buying end improving farms. The Company offers a thoroughly practical course in life insurance sales- manship, tuition free. Write us for particulars. Southern Life Trust Company GREENSBORO, N. C. A. W. McALISTER President R. J. MEBANE Third Vice-Pres R. G. VAUGHN First Vice-Pres. ARTHUR WATT Secretary A. M. SCALES Second Vice-Pres. H. B. GUNTER Agency Manager THE CLINTON CANDY KITCHEN B. A. LYLES, Proprietor FRUITS AND CONFECTIONERIES Open from 5:30 A. M. until 1 A. M. CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Milling Grocery Company PHONE OR MAIL US YOUR ORDERS CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Farmers Mercantile Co. GENERAL MERCHANDISE CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA T, E. RHAME DRUGS Toilet Articles Stationery Clinton, South Carolina THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Capital $100,000.00 Surplus ........... 50,000.00 OFFICERS B. H. BOYD President R. Z. WRIGHT Vice-President J. S. CRAIG Vice-President D. C. HEUSTESS Cashier W. P. BALDWIN Assistant Cashier A Message to You From the Air Always alive to anything new, whether Merchandise or Method, this up-to- the-minute store has this novel way of announcing to you the fact that they have a larger line of Merchandise than ever before. HART SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES STYLE-PLUS CLOTHES ECLIPSE SHIRTS E. W. SHIRTS WALK-OVER AND HURLEY SHOES STETSON HATS Everything in the way of up-to-date Gents ' Furnishings, Dress and Work Shoes. We are not satisfied unless you are. The House of Quality COPELAND-STONE COMPANY CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Phone 47 THE ONE-PRICE STORE Phone 47 WATCH CLINTON GROW CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Population 4,500 Altitude 852 Feet Home of Thormvell Orphanage ; Presbyterian College of South Carolina ; State Hospital for Feeble Minded ; Jacobs Co., Largest Advertising Agency in the South ; the Clinton Hospital, one of the most modern and fully equipped hospitals in the State. Excellent Graded and High Schools. Four Banks, with deposits of $1,500,000.00. Three Co tton Mills. Artesian Water. Best Municipal Electric Light Plant in the State. Sewerage and Paved Sidewalks. A. C. L. AND S. A. L. RAILROADS Fine Farming Section A GOOD TOWN TO LIVE IN Columbia Theological Seminary Under the Control of the Synods of South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Florida Offers a most thorough and complete course in Theology, Church History, Homiletics, Interpretation of Hebrew and Greek and other allied subjects leading to the degree of Bachelor of Divinity, taught by a Faculty of specialists in each department. The location of the Seminary in the heart of the Capital City gives unbounded opportunities for practical work in city missions and mill work. Our students are given every substantial comfort for efficient work. THORNTON WHALING, President Medical College of the State of South Carolina OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY THE STATE Schools of Medicine and Pharmacy School of Nursing Rated in Class A by the Council of Medical Education of the American Medical Association Member of the Association of American Medical Col- leges and the American Conference of Pharmaceutical Faculties. New building with well equipped Labora- tories. A full corps of all-time teachers. Located opposite Roper Hospital and very ' near the Charleston Ktuseum, thus affording the student more extensive opportunities for research training. Women are ad- mitted to all schools. For catalogue address H. GRADY CALLISON. Reo- Istrar, Calhoun and Lucas Sts., Charleston, S C. DRAYING I now have a good wagon and mule and am ready to do all kinds of draying and hauling. 1 haul any- thing and give good prompt service. All business given me is appreci- ated. WILL ROOK THE OLD RELIABLE PHONE 63 SCAIFE ' S BOOK STORE CLINTON, S. C. Subscriptions receive! for all magazines and papers at lowest club rate. Send for catalogue. THE PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE OF SOUTH CAROLINA rHE Synod of South Carolina is now in a cam- paign to raise $1,000,000 for its educational institutions. The Presbyterian College is to get $500,000. This justifies the claim: Additional buildings; new gymnasium ; better equipment ; larger faculty. broader course ; more students ; stronger athletic teams. Coach Johnson has contracted to be with the col- lege again next year. This assures strong athletic teams. The college now has a professor to every fourteen students, and will add three new men to the faculty next year. For Catalogue and Information Write DR. DAVIDSON M. DOUGLAS, President IT PLEASES US TO PLEASE YOU CORRECT DRESS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES The Ladies Shop B. L. KING CLINTON, S. C. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR Nunnally ' s Candy, Parker Lucky Curve Fountain Pens Toilet Articles Tobaccos and Soft Drinks The Best Soda Served Anywhere Young ' s Pharmacy CLINTON, S. C. W. M. Sumerel J. P. Stone WE BUY AND SELL LAND List Your Property With Us SUMEREL STONE REALTY COMPANY Telephone 57 Hardware and Sporting Goods AT J. I. COPELAND BRO. CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA. We Want Your Trade If we please you, tell others; if not, tell us. THE BEST CITIZENS f Have Bank, -Accounts I The man in whom you have confidence, the man who stands for progress and accomplishment in your community invariaby has a bank account. It is not difficult to have such an account, the hard part is the start, we make that easy If you would enter the ranks of the best citizens you should start NOW. THE COMMERCIAL BANK CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA PRINTING ANY KIND, EXCEPT BAD —ANY TIME When you need PRINTING in your Societies, Athletic Depart- ments, Debating Clubs, etc., we are ready to serve you. College boys are always welcome at our office, and your business is appreciated. We are agents for Harcourt ' s fine engraving. Chronicle Publishing Co. WILSON W. HARRIS, Proprietor Office over King ' s Cash Grocery CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA ADAIR SELLS IT FOR LESS FURNITURE AND STOVES EH ADAIR FURNITURE COMPANY Special Beds for College Boys OUR artistic and beautiful line of Jewelry, Cut Glass and Im- ported China will please the recipient and most fastidious patron. And avoid disappointment by selecting a handsome gradua- tion or wedding gift at this store. Gifts for all occasions in beautiful Rings, Lavallieres, Brooches. Wrist Watches, Scarf Pins, Cuff Links and all fashionable solid gold and platinum jewelry is now on display. Prices are most reasonable, quality considered. You are invited to call. J. B. Frontis JEWELER CLINTON. SOUTH CAROLINA NICHOLS STUDIO Good Photographs LAURENS. S. C. CLINTON, S. C. CHESTER, S. C. THE LAURENS STEAM LAUNDRY LAURENS, S. C. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Bell-Workman Bank CLINTON, S. C. Invites you to do busines with them. Prompt and Courteous Attention Is Our Motto Dixie Flour Grain Company WHOLESALE GROCERIES FRUITS, ETC. JOHN SPRATT, Manager ALERTNESS, KNOWLEDGE AND SKILL ARE THE COMPONENT FACTORS IN THE PRODUCTION OF TAILORED-TO-ORDER CLOTHES Give Us a Lcok Before You Buy EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR THE FAMOUS ED. V. PRICE COMPANY. We Have a Complete Line of Gents ' Furnishings, Shoes, Hats, Etc. DILLARD DILLARD THE ONE-PRICE STORE Phone 142 Headquarters for the College Boys I I Burh - kVeb jr.... Co nap a College Annual LnrfraveKr lo v 1 vAliLl, K LNT Our 1920 Annuals University of Alabama, Vanderbill University, Trinity College, University of Kentucky, Tulane University, Louisiana State University, Alabama Poly- technic Institute, University of South Carolina, Maryville College, North Carolina College for Women, Davidson College, Winthrop Normal In- dustrial College, Marion Institute, Dickinson College, Georgetown College, Wofford College, Furman University, Limestone College, University of the South, Ouachita College, Transylvania College, Wake Forest College, Hollins College, Woman ' s College of Alabama, Meridian College, Greensboro Col- lege for Women, Birmingham Southern College, Henderson-Brown College, Weslhampton College, Blackstone College, Milsaps College, Mercer Univer- sity, Blue Mountain College, Centre College, Judson College, Elon College, Mississippi Woman ' s College, Richmond College, Converse College, Golds- boro High School, Kentucky College for Women, Lenoir College, Belhaven College, Presbyterian College, Hilman College, Hanover College, Barrett Manual Training High School, Roanoke College, Anderson College, Tennes- see College, Branham Hughes Military Academy, Asbury College, Trimble County High School, Central College. College Annual Headquarters m- mk jjo jjs iM ' M ' i mjjm im ix w um % ) w w w iv mmm ELLIS MOTOR CO. DISTRIBUTORS Automobiles and Trucks Accessories LARGEST GARAGE IN THE SOUTHEAST LADIES ' REST ROOM Clinton, South Carolina The Home of Quality The Home of Quality FLEMING BROTHERS LAURENS, SOUTH CAROLINA We Have the Largest Jewelry Store In Laurens County Our prices are reasonable and just. We invite you to investigate our goods and prices before making your purchase. EDISON DIAMOND DISC PHONOGRAPH Autographs Autngrayhs 379.1SlPy jjc OS33 r j mo