Presbyterian College - Pac Sac Yearbook (Clinton, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1921 volume:

■r M !■ ES SOUTH ICAROL, N|ANa OUT OF INTEREST IN THE HISTORY OF SOUTH CAROLINA  -♦-« PRESENTED AND FOSTERED BY DUDLEY JONES TO THE I PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE THE PaC SaC J. B. HICKLIN, Editor S. C. BROWN, Business Manager PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT BODY OF THE PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE OF SOUTH CAROLINA , ' ' ,, Cso jci- . tf FOREWORD Were we artists We would paint a beauti- ful picture illustrating college life in all of its phases. Were we poets we would write you a poem that you might better appreciate and remember the happy days which we have spent here in school to- gether. But, then. We are none of these and have only those ordinary qualities which limit an ordinary man to ordinary endeavor. We have done our best to give you that which you Well deserve. Tal(e it as such, forgiving us for our short-com- ings and forgetting our numerous faults as shown in this edition of The PaC SaC. If you lil(e it, we will be glad to receive your commendations; if you don ' t, forget it and smile anyway, for we have your money and expect to I(eep it. -JhJL— 1HE— ir-i n L LJ 5 Vl Cj L-i T 1 I u u n HC—3HE— 1HC— 3H iH r— -Kr-JHCr-JM gr;; ;: j ; ' :::.■ ' ;. ' , .: :: ft I CONTENTS BOOK ONE INTRODUCTION BOOK TWO CLASSIFICATIONS BOOK THREE PUBLICATIONS BOOK FOUR RECREATIONS BOOK FIVE ORGANIZATIONS BOOK SIX CONGLOMERATIONS Piii!i!il!!iI!li!illllli!lllliillllllll!IISIilliii!i!!l!l!lllilillUlill!!iliilillii S!lllllllllli!lil!lll!!ll!ll!!lil!l!lllllilllllllilllilll!lll!tl!llillll!llilllil!llill BOOK I n 7 1 u [-JC— j[-k— if-lC—lHf r n n l_i C-1C— ' 1C-7C — 3ML — JLI j BIRD S-EYE VIEW OF PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE HiC— JHL— 3HC— 3H HC— ■JHEr-JL-Jtz tzJ J | M r — M -, t — n-TP=Wi| Alio nam 3u Urnuirtj nf ir. W. fc. Iran l.A.. M.A.. S.i. Ir. L (EalbutpU I.A.. iH.A.. ?tlt 7 _13. FfT-JHMHMH n H tjr— 31-) EL— -3Qgr L-Jf V Davidson Mcdowell douglas. b.a.. m.a., d.d. President To know him is to love and trust him. BR QOVJGLNS ALMON EDWIN SPENCER, B.A.. M.A., LL.D. Vice-President and Professor of Creel? °nd French Prend moi tel que je suis. ' OR SPENCCR MALCOLM GRAHAM WOODWORTH, B.A. Professor of English ' Who climbs the grammar tree distinctly knows Where noun and nd verb and participle grows. DANIEL JOHNSON BRIMM, B.A.. M.A., D.D. Professor of Pedagogy and Bible I dare do all that may become a man. Who dares do more is none. DR. BRI [v u FRANK. DUDLEY JONES, B.A., D.D. Professor of Bible and Philosophy ' He thought as a sage, but felt as a man. ABRAM VENERABLE MARTIN, B.A. Professor of Mathematics ' He was wont to speak plain and to the purpose. A. T. FANT, B.A., M.S. Professor of Physics and Astronomy Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. ' PROr r NT COACH WALTER A. JOHNSON Physical Director His life was gentle and the elements so mixed in him tSat Nature might stand up and say to all the world, ' This was a man. ' u IMC- 3[-K— M-JC—JL-J 7 T 1 Ai mt— inr—JML— Jt-JK EDWARD L. GLASGOW, Major U. S. Army Commanding Officer [anntwr J J USA—. 1 r.T-i- Hi jnull = •[11 A master mind with master minds, An orb repulsive to all hate. TAYLOR M. BRUNDEGE, Sergeant U. S. Army Second Commanding Officer f ' %« SERCLANT Smile and the world greets you with a smile. MRS. CAROLINE MORTON Matron of Refractory MRS. MORTON ' Let me live in a house by the side of the road and be a friend to man. 1 u 7 u I Li 3 n uhi— jHr— The-— im| ( f L Lt n he- jl-jl— 3rir IHf Mr— iL-ic—jriL—jrj Senior Class Officers A. O. Jones President S. C. BROWN Vice-President D. C. Alford Secretary L. S. McMlLLlAN Treasurer J. C. Neville Prophet K. M. Kennedy Historian A. W. Dick Poet Senior Class Poem (From Rugby Chapel, by Mathew Arnold) What is the course of life Of mortal men on (he earth? Most men eddy about Here and there — eat and drink. Chatter and love and hate, Gather and squander, are raised Aloft, are hurled in the dust. Striving blindly, achieving Nothing, and then they die — Perish;— and no one asks Who or what they have been More than he asks what waves. In the moonlit solitude mild Of the midmost ocean, have swelled. Foamed for a moment, and gone. And there are some, whom a thirst, Ardent, unquenchable, fires. Not with the crowd to be spent, Not without aim to go round In an eddy of purposeless dust. Effort unmeaning and vain. Ah, yes, some of us strive Not without action to die Fruitless, but something to snatch From the dull oblivion, nor all Glut the devouring grave We, we have chosen our path — Path to clear purposed goal, Path of Advance. L 7 L MT— 3 HI— 3 Ht—IH Senior Class Duncan Curry Alford LATTA, SOUTH CAROLINA B.A., Euk. Entered College ' 17; Member Eukosmian Literary Society. Recording Secretary, First Monitor; Varsity Baseball, Wearer of P ; Collegian Staff; Secretary Senior Class; Class Football. Basketball and Baseba Dune hails from the ihriving little town of Latta. Upon arriving at Big Dick ' s Chris- tian college in the fall of ' 17 he immediately centered his attention upon becoming a dig- nified senior. But then certain changes had to take place before he realized his goal, and so step by step he has progressed until at last it is near at hand. Red is one of the few fellows on whom one can depend for a smile at any and all times, a pal who can cheer you when you are blue. He has that spirit of good fellowship which wins friends wherever he goes and that staunchness of friendship which holds them for keeps. Believing that variety is the spice of life, he has of late taken into his confidence certain of the fair sex, and for an amateur, it must be conceded, does really All the above is true, but then that ain ' t a If you knew all that Dune and I know about Dune, you ' d understand. But then he won ' t put out any information; in fact, is such an extremist on this point that he won even divulge content of lessons to ihe profes- sors. Has a highly cultivated horse-laugh, a score of stale jokes and an innumerable number of red hairs on his head. in 7 1 r u c 3g- :m ct :hc-— :h ■ c— a r — iL-ic— :m:— im j Senior Class William Rush Blakely LAURENS, SOUTH CAROLINA B.A., Euk. Entered College ' Hi ; Member Eukoamian Literary Society; Class Historian; Q. S. Com. Officer ' 18- 19; Varsity Football I ' M. Rush came to us from the commonwealth of Laurens, but since he was not an original member of our class, we are indebted to him for helping start us in the way we should go. Having received his commission as Second Lieutenant at Plattsburg, he helped train men to can the Kaiser. This imperial autocrat having been dethroned, Rush returned to his Alma Mater and took up his studies again. Although never classed as a varsity man until this past season of football, he has hardly ever missed a practice and stuck with the men through thick and thin; and has thus aided in building up our past brilliant grid- iron record s. He is not a ladies ' man, yet is a lady ' s man by choice. It isn ' t hard to believe, either. A Tr Meet Rush, once in the Fire Department, now in the mess hall (most of the time), even though Them lasses has specks in em. Has beaucoup friends (when he gets his car) and one faithful admirer (when he looks in the mirror). Anyway, we all love you so much I never saw, old scout. 1 3 i 3 3H33EErai Senior Cla ss Steve Clay Brown CRIFFEN, GEORGIA B.A., EUK., II K { Entered College ' 16; Member Eukosmian Literary Society: Sergeant-at-Arms. Corre- sponding Secretary, First Monitor. Vice- President, President; Secretary Freshman Class; Vice-President Sophomore Class. li President Senior Class; Assistant Football Manager; Elected Manager Football ' IS; Elected Business Manager ' IS Pac-Sac; I s Marine Corps ' 1S- ' 19; Debating Council; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Student Council; Business Manager ' 21 Pac-Sac; Student Assistant in Physics and Chemistry; Treasurer S. C. O. A. This man is another who did not begin the laborious journey with the present class. Start- ing a year before the present class, he should have finished wilh the last year ' s class, but lost a year by enlisting in marines. For twelve long months he was lost to his Alma Mater while he served his country. His bit done, he returned to P. C. and was welcomed with open arms. Sieve is a quiet, steady, re- liable, broad-minded man. Bickering is no hobby of his. The old maxim, Think twice before you act, is his bosom friend and guide and to his principle he slicks with the tenacity of a bulldog. He is an excellent student; and so if preparedness be of any value, surely we are safe in saying Here is a man thai will succeed. He can count his friends by the score. A Truce Meet The most cynical, sarcastic, pessimist on the campus. Has been a bachelor all of his life and always will be. If he wants sympathy, affechon. success, money or praise, he. goes to the dictionary and never worries any one. Now surely you can judge my man. If you can ' t, make love to him. 23 ' M Li 2 z HHE— 3HE- 3HC— 3Hl t-ir—ii-) .—}i-it=Jc l wV Senior Class Anthony White Dick OSWEGO, SOUTH CAROLINA B.A., Phil. Entered College ' IT; Member Philomathean Literary Society, Chaplain. Corresponding Secretary. First Censor. Critic. President; Debating Council; Glee Club: Pac-Sac Staff; Managing Editor and Editor-in-Chief Blue Stocking: Editor-in-Chief Collegian; Society Declaimer; Winner Orators ' Medal; Class Poet; President Sumter County Club; Presi- dent Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Member; Dele- gate to Des Moines Convention; Varsity Track (Captain): Varsity Baseball; Wearer P ; President Student Council; Corporal S. A. T. C; Sergeant R. O. T. C. ; Class Foot- ball and Basketball. Dick is a man of whom it can be said He numbers his friends by his acquaintances. His four years of college life has been used to good advantage, he being a leader in every phase of college life. Not only has he made the track team, of which he is now captain, every year, but he also has two years of base- ball to his credit. He has decided to enter the ministry, and after receiving his degree will begin to prepare himself for his life-work at the Seminary. We all forecast for Dick a huge success in life. A TV Meet A. W, — bowlegged with an arrow on his breast, pigeon-toed with a terse cooing- code, won ' t steal a base in baseball, but will pitch a tune in Glee Club. In fact, the elements are so mixed up that nature might stand up and say, This is from Sumter. u u LI Li 1 u yu u Li n n u u k. MT— IHf— 1HE— It-H lenio r CI ass Hugh L. Eichelberger LAURENS. SOUTH CAROLINA B.A., Phil., II K $ Entered College ' 15; Member Philomath, an Literaiy Society; Varsity Football (4); All- State Tackle ' 17- ' 19- ' 20; Varsity Baseball (3); President Junior ( Mass; L . S. Army Aviation Corps 1S. Football is this gentleman ' s hobby, and boys, he surely does play the game. As an all- stale tackle ever since he has been in our midst, he has done much toward putting P. C. on the football map and is known through- out the state for his fearless and deadly tackling. His knowledge of the game is as near perfect as the author of the rule book, and if science applied becomes an art, he is an artist on the gridiron. Uncle is still an- other member of our class who began a year before us and then lost a year while serving Uncle Sam. He is destined, we believe, to be a successful business man at whatever phase of it he undertakes. His far-sightedness, good judgment and ingenuity coupled with his im- pressive personality argue well for such a success. Ike, here s to you — we wish you luck. A Truce Meet Uncle ' is rather childish (in his second childhood) and so must be approached lightly, for even Jess Willard would respect his feelings, for Ike will tackle anything. He has the honor (if it be one) of being the first man from the commonwealth of Laurens to graduate from Big Dick ' s Christian col- lege, but then we must not hold this against him too heavily. r-ir— iMf— v-il— Jl-lh l5 1 u 3 P.C. 21 25 iu L Senior Class Joseph MacJunkin Fant SANTUC, SOUTH CAROLINA B.A.. Euk. Entered College ' 17; Member Eukosmian Literary Society: Conductor. First and Sec- ond Monitor; Blue Stocking Staff; Class Football; S. A. T. C. Joseph MacJunkin came lo us four years ago from that well-known town of S. C. — Sanluc. O. D., as he is known to us, has given additional proof to that well-established fact that a most imposing structure can be built on a firm foundation. Ever since he has graced us with his presence he has been faithful in preparing his assignments, and as an inevitable result has acquired a vast store of knowledge thai should prove useful indeed to him in later life. Fant expects to teach after he re- ceives his degree and contemplates undertak- ing such a task in his community. Surely they should receive him with open arms, for he is well fitted for such a position. But whatever be your lot or ours, kid, we ' ll never forget you and the times that we spent together in class rooms. A Truce Meet O. D is a wonderful piece of landscape, and generous, too. He ' ll spend all he ' s got on his worthless carcass and never grumble a bit about it. Always in love with another fellow ' s girl except at Christmas tide; slays locked up most of the time (in his room), but has never missed a meal at P. C. College. Rather loyal, too. Tore himself violently away from his lessons some two years ago and hastened home to help unveil the town pump. And that ain ' t all. 71—3 HE— 1H 7 HC— HC— !1HC— 3HI Senior CI ass Andrew Ross Hafner GAFFNEY, SOUTH CAROLINA B.A., Euk. Entered Co I lege ' 17 ; Member Eukosmian Literary Society, First Monitor, Treasurer, Vice-President of Society; Blue Stocking Staff: Collegian Staff; Pac-Sac Staff; Vice- President of Class; Athletic Council ; Man- ager Tennis Team ; Captain Company B, R. O. T. C. ; Tennis Team, Class Footbal Basketball and Baseball ; Vice-President S. C. Intercollegiate Tennis Association. Candy left the white lights of Gaffney four years ago and came to P. C, where he immediately began to prepare himself for his future life-work. Since entering college he has seldom gone to his classes unprepared and as a result expects lo receive his diploma this June, which is fair enough. Hafner is rather quiet in his manner, but possesses those char- acteristic traits that make up a true gentleman; and for this reason his four years ' sojourn amongst us has passed rather quickly. He has also taken a part in athletics, having been one of P. C. s representatives in the annual tennis tournament held in Columbia. Candy does not lay claim to being a heart-breaker, but it is rumored that there is one little girl thai is the idol of his dreams and that hearts are trumps. But then rumors will get started anywhere about anything. A Truce Meet Candy — A man by any other name would taste as sweet. But then he is a violent flirt (through letters), and a devil in his own home town (when he is away) ; always dressed up ill such a look as Solomon gave the Queen of Sheba (but, of course, wears more), and says little (although he talks a great deal). He has never done anything yet, but is going to; so we feel justly proud of him. JL )enior CI ass John Daniel Henderson LITTLE ROCK, SOUTH CAROLINA B.A., Phil. Entered College ' 17; Member Philomathean Literary Society; Doorkeeper, Second Censor, Chaplain, Corresponding Secretary, Vice- President; Collegian Staff; Y. M. C. A. Cab- inet; Pac-Sac Staff: Secretary Army V. M. C. A. -p. ' . ; President Ministerial Band; President D. C. Club; Sergeant R. O. T. C. Big Boy, as he is known to his fellow students, has a heart of pure gold. This may be called his outstanding characteristic. Kind, sympathetic, conscientious, being possessed of a keen sense of duty backed by the moral courage to do the right as he sees it. Hender- son is a man whom we all admire. In fact, Henderson has been a man upon whom we could always rely to take a part in almost all of the college activities and carry it through successfully. Big Boy has decided to enter the ministry, after having received his degree, and we feel sure that his work for the Master yield an hundredfold. May happiness and success be yours in your commendable undertaking, old scout. A Truce Meet You tell ' em. Big Boy, we ' ll rare ' round. Here is a man that forms his judgments before his concepts, who has a heart that beats occa- sionally and a razor that cuts bi-monthly ; is a riddle, a parable and a monstrosity all at ihe same time; was the cuitsquest little solsque in the worldsque after he learned the art of keeping step, and is now on the verge of be- coming a lance corporal. n ti J 3 1 Ll MHE— 3HC— i r-3 r — IMlQ rjojN T=rr=- -)c— jl-jl— _ji 7 1 L u Senior Class James Blaine Hicklin ROCK HILL, SOUTH CAROLINA B.A., Euk.. H K -I- Entered College ' IT ; Member Eukosmian Literary Society, Conductor . Corresponding Secretary, Recording Secretary, Critic, So- ciety Dec 1 aimer. Commencement Orator, President Society; Class Historian; Secretary and President Debating Council; Local Editor and Editor-in-Chief Pac-Sac; Loca Editor and Business Manager Collegian ; Blue Stocking Staff; intercollegiate Debater; Vice-President Student Council ; Secretary and Treasurer Y. M. C. A.; President York County Club; Assistant Manager and Man- ager Basketball; Athletic Council; Class Football and Basketball. Hick has proven lo ail wilh whom he has been associated for the last four years that he is a valuable asset to his college. Not only i; he capable of wielding the editorial pen to a finish, but he can pour forth a flood of oratory when needed, as from an inexhaustible source. He has always taken an active part in college life. His hobby, however, is writing for the college publications. Hicklin has been blessed with his full share of quality known as grit, and when he tackles a job you may well rest assured that he will not rest easy until it is satisfactorily finished. This trait coupled with with his friendly manner and pleasant smile bids fair lo play a large part in securing for him the high degree of success that we fee! sure is to be his in after life. A Truce Meet A perfectly good character, but a bad reputa- tion. Nobody knows just how bad he really is — but then that could be said of Jesse James. People accuse him of being anything from a preacher lo the little boy bandit, but have never been able to prove their claims. You ' d be surprised. HC —IMCr Senior CI ass Alfred Oscar Jones, Jr. FORT MILL, SOUTH CAROLINA B.A., Euk. Entered College ' 17 ; Member Eukosmian Literary Society. Sergeant -at- Arms, Record- ing Secretary, Critic; Collegian Staff; Pac- Sac Staff; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Debating Council ; President Senior Class; President York County Club; Varsity Baseball; Wearer of P ; First Sergeant Company A, ' R. O. T. C. ; S. A. T. C. ; President Literary Society. Shadow is a man whose popularity has been increasing continuously ever since the first day he has been with us. Quiet and unobstrusive by nature, he made a great many friends in his freshman year, all of which friendships have grown stronger as the years rolled by. n fact, the art of making friends is a habit that characterizes Jones. He has also taken an active part in athletics as well as in other phases of college life, having successfully filled the position as shortstop on the varsity nine. The college publications and Y. M. C. A. are also somewhat indebted to him for their success during the past few years. Jones, as a matter of fact, is an all-round college man and ne whom we take pride in pointing out as a student of P. C. A Truce Meet Spitball Jones — no spitball artist, but an excellent spilter of the weed. Always mys- terious over anything from buying a bag of peanuts to shaking hands with a Shadow. But then it ' s his way, and so since it is his, we will pass it over and forgive him for get- ting our curiosity up so often over nothing. . F TraF=rarF=T HE— I Ml ( T u I Senior Class Kenneth Moblev Kennedy BLACKSTOCK, SOUTH CAROLINA B.A., Phil. Entered College ' IS ; Member Philomathean Literary Society, Secretary; Blue Stocking Staff; Collegian Staff; Historian Senior Class; S. A. T. . Kennedy is a quiet, easy going sort of a fe low who has a smile for every one at any time. Crow drew his unusual nickname from the fact that because of the attractiveness of his raven locks he has had to worry con- siderably over the problem of dodging the fair sex. This man entered our ranks in our sec- ond year and since then has been a faithfu member of our class. He is one of the few whom we may truly term as smart. How- ever, he could hardly be otherwise, when he bears the cognomen of one of our eminent professors. Since entering P. C, Crow has made many friends, all of whom wish him Godspeed on his journey of life. A Tr Meet Can do anything he tries, but as yet has never tried anything. Has always been p rone to frown upon the ladies ' smiles; in fact, has done so so long he has developed dimples in his forehead. Has already found the fourth dimension (but wont work it out for any one) and is about to invent perpetual motion. In later years we may all be able to bank on Crow. fcjr— IHt- 3Mfr 31-! f r-ir— i hi— JH I— Jl-J jj Senior Class Lawrence Eramus Kirven SUMTER, SOUTH CAROLINA B.A., Phil. Entered College ' 17; Member Philomathean Literary Society, Corresponding Secretary, Second Censor; Class Poet; Secretary Debat- ing Council; Blue Stocking Staff; Collegian Staff; Pac-Sac Staff; Vice-President and President Sumter County Club; Varsity Foot- ball (3) ; Wearer of P ; Vig. Committee; Class Football, Basketball and Baseball; R. O. T. C. ; S. A. T. C. Gentlemen, here he is — P. C . from head to foot. Kirven entered college with the rest of us Rats and ever since has been an ardent supporter of the Garnet and Blue and of the Class of 2I. As a sludent he has given satisfaction in all of his college work, but has not neglected the sidelines of college life that go to make up a man. Is there any such thing as a football friend? If so, you have it. Built for a player, he has for three years held his own and more in line against the pick of the state. Nor has he been neglectful of the fairer sex. Although we have not fully de- cided yet where his heart really lies, we strongly suspect that the drawing card is to- ward the Game Cock city. His favorite song is Caroline Sunshine. Kirven tells us that he wishes to be a tiller of the soil. Well, old man, with that determination of yours we predict for you a success in any line you choose, and you may be sure that the best wishes and hopes of the ' 2 1 Class are with you. A Truce Meet Now let us pause a moment in front of Bull. He ' s always been a weighty matter. If it was a football attraction, he was the center ; in his classes he always took the first place (seat); in a social, he was forever in the lime- light, and at the footlight at a vaudeville. He can speak, loo, but no one knows it except he (and I?). ]Hg--3nr- Hc— i h u _ ]ft Senior Class Robert Gordon Matheson FOUNTAIN INN, SOUTH CAROLINA B.A.. Phil. Entered College ' 17; Member Philqmathean Literary Society, Recording Secretary, Treas- urer, Critic, President ; President Sophomore Class- Editor-in-Chief Blue Stocking; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Pac-Sac Staff; Track Team (2); Vice-President Y. M. C. A.; Vice-Presi- dent Athletic Association; Debating Council; Student Council ; Wearer of P ; Sergeant R. O T. C. ; Captain Class Baseball and Basketball. Christy is a product of the village of Foun- tain Inn. During his four years at P. C. as a result of his studiousness. he has successfully absorbed quite a bit of math., philosophy, English, etc., for future reference. In his spare moments he has gradually acquired the art of singing. How, we do not know. One often sees him wandering aimlessly through the groves chanting some melody that we can- not hope to recognize. (B)Shaw is his favorite expression and a very modest one. But why that dreamy look comes into his eyes at its utterance, none can explain. But in all seriousness, it may well be said of this man that he has a bounliful supply of good old horse sense and a keen sense of humor, which makes him popular with the studenls and assures him of success to come. A Truce Meet Christy makes tracks on a track j ilh -i team, and without a doubt. His legs are long enough to make great strides in future life and his arms lengthy enough to get his share of life ' s treasures. Surely with this combination. we have a true success and one destined to have a long life. Ir-ir— 11-11— ll--Tr=JF17T Senior Class Lonnie Sexton McMillian PRESCOTT, ARKANSAS B.A., EuK.. II K 4 Entered College ' 15; Member Eukosmian Literary Society; Football ' 15. ' 16, 19, ' 20; Basketball ' 16, ' 17, ' 20; Baseball ' 16, ' 17. ' 20; Captain Basketball. Baseball and Football; Treasurer Senior Class; Navy ' 17 and ' In. Now we would like to introduce you to this gentleman from Arkansas who was originally a member of the Class of 18. Lonnie served two years in the Navy, and it is due to this fact that we have the privilege and honor of having him in our class. Lucile is an all- round athlete and one of whom any college or university might well be proud. Having been captain of all three varieties of ball gives ample proof of his ability in athletics and the esteem in which he is held by the other members of the teams. His grit and clean sportsmanship have made him one of the most popular athletes in the stale. Lonnie is reserved by nature, but never hesitates to stand for what he believes right, is an excel- ent student, and is as popular among the faculty as among the students. True, his stately bearing forecasts a statesman, but his policies do not bear him out. Has been on the football eleven and the footba eleven on him; in fact, is a star at any game from hide and seek to black jack. A rather unusual specie of mamma Jl ill l-jl— JL-JC—jr-JC—JHi n u n Senior CI ass John Coffee Neville CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA B.A., Euk., n K ' ! Entered College ' IT; Member Eukosmian Literary Society, Recording Secretary; Class Prophet; Class Football and Basketball. Coffee is known by everybody from the newsboy to the police. He is one of the well- met type, a hail goodfellow from the tip of his toes to the end of his pompadour. One never sees him in a sour mood or wearing a worried expression, for he is an optimist under all conditions; the sort of fellow everybody likes. Who knows what John Coffee will finally take as his life-work? But then we may be sure that whatever be his choice, he will carry success always at his side in that million-dollar smile that is his for keeps. As we pause before we part on our several different paths we all wish you godspeed. Coffee, and may you always be able to wear that smile. A Truce Meet Coffee, the 1492 model, where the proverb, Distance lends enchantment. truly strikes his disposition, if it ' s a girl you ' re speaking of; cause You ' ve got to go slow and easy. Time is no object with him, for he ' ll take his lime, even when going to a funeral. In fact, we all predict thai he will drive a hearse when he gets his dip. -■u-ir— ii- ii— ihii Senior Class John Thomas Richardson NELSON, SOUTH CAROLINA B.A.. Phil., II K p Entered College ' IT ; Member Philomathean Literary Society, First Censor, Recording Secretary, Vict-- President (2) ; President Freshman Class; Vice-President Sophomore Class; Collegian Staff; Manager Baseball ; A.thletic Council; Varsity Football (4); Wearer of P ; Captain Football ; Physical Director; First Sergeant and Second Lieu- tenant H. O. T. ' . ; First Sergeant S. A. T. C. ; Manager Class Baseball and Basketball. Rich, or Laura, as he is known about th- 1 campus, came lo us four years ago from Nel- son. Since that time he has demonstrated his ability in both the class room and on the grid- iron. Laura has been a faithful student and ranks high in all of the subjects that he has taken. He also holds a gridiron record that is to be envied, having played fullback on the varsity eleven for four years (a thing which few men achieve) . To add to this he was elected captain of the squad in his junior year. Rich has a friendly disposition and has made many friends among the faculty and the students alike. In losing this man, P. C. falls loser to a good man, but then what she loses his home community gains, for there he will take up his abode. A Truce Meet Lord Richardson de Nelson has the unques- tionable title of being chief vamp. Ye do well to call him vamp, who for four long years has vamped all of the Clinton vamps. Laura does not cuss, drink or smoke (when he is asleep), and altogether is to be loved (by his friends). Who knows but what he may be President of the U. S. when (the women get more thoroughly organized). V J, J J, Senior Class James Leslie Smith WINNSBORO, SOUTH CAROLINA B.A.. Phil., II K j Entered College -17: Member Philomath, an Literary society. Doorkeeper, Fust Censor Recordin§ Secretary; Vice-President Class- Assistant Manager and Manager Baseball- Athl etic Council; Wearer P -r ; Class F..,.t- ball. Gentlemen, this is he, the Adonis of our class, and an artist at winning the hearts of the fair sex. One often wonders why little Jimmie gets along with the ladies so well. The only explanation that we can offer is that heart- smashers are like baseball players, in that they are just born that a-way. In the ball- room he is at home, and why not, for he can dance with that ease and grace possessed by few. Slender, graceful, friendly, attractive, Jimmie is indeed a ladies ' man. He ac- quired many friends in college, who will wish for him a high degree of success in life and who will always keep warm a spot in their heart for him. He has been a good student and will well deserve the dip which he w.. Nick under his arm in June. So here ' s to you. Jimmie. and may the paths of life be as smooth for you as the waxen floors over which you are wont to trip so often. A Truce Meet Little Jimmie with his butterfly disposition, always seeing double and forgetting the trials and tests of this college. If all his girls were dollars he ' d be rich, and if all his wor- ries were love affairs he ' d have none. Never has been known to keep a secret (over five minutes) nor a dollar (over a dance). Not bad but s-w-e-e-t. =3IrJCr 3HC-— 1HM [ L : -3 M Cr 3 Htl — J ni x Senior Class Amon Butler Stallworth SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA B.A., Phil., IT K «I Entered College ' IT; Member Philomathean Literary Society, chaplain. Critic; Debating Council; Collegian Staff; Pac-Sac Staff; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Managing Editor Blue Stocking; Seci etary and Treasurer Junior Class; Varsity Baseball; Manager Football. Stallworlh, although quiet and unassuming, has put a great deal into his college life and con- sequently is getting a great deal out of it. He is liked by all with whom he has come in contact. Then, too, his class work has been a bit above that of the average student, and so he is also popular with the faculty. Amon might be termed the pal of the class. He al- ways greets you with a smile and is considerate and thoughtful in all that he does. These qualities have made him one of the most popu- lar boys in school. So knowing that That which a man sow, that also shall he reap, we predict for Stallworth a great future. A Tr Meet Amon is not to be blamed but pitied. He is one of the few P. C. boys of whom it may be truthfully said goes to sleep with a book in his hand. In fact, it takes but a few moments to accomplish such a feat. It has been whis- pered that he is a twentieth century business man with a profiteers disposition, but one would never know it by his accounting books. 1 o n 1 u tr -4 I ml— 3(iC— ][-je=th Senior Class Ryan Lee Wood MACON, GEORGIA B.A.. Phil. Entered College ' IT ; Member Philomathean Literary Society. V ice- President: Collegian Staff; Secretary Student Council ; Manager Track; Member Athletic Council; Lieutenant R. O. T « ' .; ' ' lass Football, Basketball and Baseball; President Literary Society. Due to some unexplainable reason. Wood some few years aog came to us from the wilds of Georgia to become civilized. This problem caused the professors much worry, but then miracles are still wrought. You ' d hardly rec- ognize him now. However, he came to us with a bright mind and now he stands near (he head of his class in all of his studies. Surely he will reap the reward of honest loil both at the terminalion of this year ' s work and in the years to come. Wood believes that Nothing succeeds like success; and realizing that in order to be a success one must prepare himself, he has diligently and faithfully stuck to his work until he is at last ready for his life-work. A Truce Meet A Georgia Cracker and a remarkable man at that. Won the race for track manager, when he was badly crippled, by a large mar- gin. Never misses an opportunity to have a social chat with any one that will stop to listen and would just as soon accept 100 per cent as 99 per cent on his class work. Has a lot of sense in hi; educated feet, too. °o 39 ilfllRlUtMata enior CI ass John D. Yarborough CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA B.A.. Euk. Entered College ' IT ; Member Eukosmian Litera ry Society. This man answers to the name of John D., and well is he named with his million-dollar smile. He entered college with the rest of u; in the fall of ' 17, and since that time has experienced college life in all of its phases, gradually developing at length into that speci- men of humanity known as educated. He of late has shown a marked tendency to be a ladies ' man, and as prerequisite has effected a snappy though somewliat abbreviated mous- tache. Believing that genius is merely the power of concentrated effort, he has persist ently pursued his course in spite of all obsta- cles and is now ready to receive the first fruits of his labors. We wish you many other rewards in years to come, old pal. A 77 Meet John D. is positively the most Frenchy strawberry blonde we can claim in our class. He is almost out of our class when it comes lo diking up. He has a suit for every day in the week and Sunday, too; and it can be seen draped around him most any time. But tSen his petite moustache adds wonderfully and lick-les the girl simply to death. , i Ai W , «Tl Tit 1 ■ . -fa-1 . Li [i 1 Li 3 n u Li 1 h Mht-JHC— ::-ji— 3H !. L LJ L Senior Class William Waldo Brimm CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Pre-Med Special Entered College 1914; Member Eukosmian Literary Society, Sergeant-at-Arms, S Monitor, First Monitor, Critic; Pac-Sac Staff. Glee Club, Orchestra; Varsity Basketball; Wearer of P ; Class Football, Basketball and Baseball. Left College 1918; Re-entered 19L-0. No, he isn ' t a fish — far from it. He is one of the all-around fellows of the Class of 21. Sophy, as he is called by his classmates, ? the kind of a fellow one likes to have around. He is good-natured, friendly and full of fun. Sophy is not only a student, he is aiso a musician of no mean quality. He is never so happy as while he is delightfully entertaining a room full of boys with Hawaiian medleys on his guitar, a feat that he easily accom- plishes. His qualities are such as to make him very popular with all those with whom ho comes in contact. Luck lo you, Sophy, and may your future life be a repetition of suc- cesses (in larger fields of endeavor) that hav« been yours in your college career. A T, Meet A man who strings his own guitar, plays with his own hands and laughs at his own jokes (Of course, others laugh at them also.) One who shall ever be heralded for his noble work, when shadows were in vogue. A wonder- ful, grand man, with the ladies; in fac:. could be a social lion if he would only shave more often. Anyway, we are glad to claim him as our special class. rrp? E u U I 7 V HI— JHKr HE— JH ) Lg r— ?r. - j ragma n Senior Class Prophecy EING dissatisfied with that which we have and as a consequence seeking those things that elevate the mind to loftier heights is a spirit that is manifested while in school. And so, esteemed by the faculty and envied by the lower classmen, we depart, laying aside the derbies, canes and frog moustaches for a greater hold upon life. Who knows but that in later years we may be that which we now aspire. As a twig is bent, so shall it grow. Since the nation has gone bone dry, Crow Kennedy has put in his application for work in a chemical laboratory. I want to be an alchemist, he told a newspaper correspondent. Then there is Hicklin, who, inspired by his success as editor of the Pac-Sac, has attained his ambition, and is now editor of Snappy Stories. Yes, Dick has gone into Africa and has met with surprising success. I am told his congregation call him Big Dick. At last Alford has successfully married (and a red-headed girl, at that). Mighty happy, too, down on his farm at Latta raising cows and ducks and chickens and everything. When we were in school Tom Watson was senator from Georgia. Well, Brown now fills his shoes and has a wonderful future behind him. Big Boy Henderson is a power in his church and has won many souls for Christ. Blakely, in pursuit of his agricultural profession, has given out this surprising theory for the destruction of the boll weevil. Don ' t work the cotton and the boll weevil will starve. Kirven has continued his work as a wrestler and performed last week in the Majestic at Washington. Staliworth is now on Wall Street and doesn ' t go to sleep as easily as was once his habit. He says it would cost money and he is too poor just now to afford it. There is Richardson, the heart-Emasher, who always was partial to the fair sex, running a millinery store with this very striking motto over the door, Breezy styles selected from snappy ideas. Hafner. having learned more than he could well hold conveniently, is now passing some of his knowledge to his seminary students in the form of philosophy. Little did we dream that Shadow Jones would ever be accused of settling down, but we find the miraculous has happened and he is now superintendent of the Sabbath school and runs a drug store on the side. At the end of our senior year Lonnie McMilhan had talked almost our entire class into buying insur- ance. He has been talking ever since and is now head of a large insurance company. By conservation of energy, Fant has been able to own a wife and a large drug store in Santuc. The latter was such a success that he has put the town pump out of business. Has anyone seen Jimmy ? He is selling hot cakes at the coffee restaurant and teaching young girls to dance AT NIGHT. After finishing here. John Yarborough went to Johns Hopkins, where he got his M.D. He is now at the head of the Yarborough Hospital at Clinton. Eichelberger still believes in hitting them hard, and as a direct result is now president of the First National Bank of San Francisco. Matherson. having taught school for a few years, threw his entire energy into the ministry and is now pastor of the Richmond church. I never did have any fear for Wood, for his motto, Unto those that to: I shall go the spoil, ' has made him one of the greatest lawyers of Georgia, which was to be expected. Neville is a collector of curios for the Government and is of national repute. The treasure prized mojt by him is the ship in which Columbus me.de his journey to America, in 1492. This, my classmates, concludes the prophesy of the Class of ' 21. If in any way I have intimidated members I am sorry, and wish I had more to say. PROPHET. 42 HE— 1 HE—I HE— 1H T U Lu (jO ' l HE— 1MC—3HL— JL-J JUNIOR 1 3 17 3 i r-ir— 11-lt— J T°TF=TFI L f J f r U J unior CI ass Officers R. M. CoTHRAN President M. A. DuRANT Vice-President C. K. Douglas Secretary J. L. McCord . Treasurer J. M. Dick Historian C. K. Douglas Poet Junior Class Poem In the days when Bill the Kaiser Sent his myrmidons to France, We arrived upon the campus. Drawn together by chance. Then we shouldered our muskets And we drilled upon the field, And we learned our K. P. duty. Learned the bayonet to wield. Then the Dove of Peace flew o ' er us And the warriors ' flag was furled. So we never our charges Into German trenches hurled. Then we turned our thoughts to study. Flung aside the warrior ' s spear. And before we knew what happened We had passed our freshman year. Soph ' more duties next engrossed us And in place of war ' s grim gun We learned to wield the paddle And on freshmen had fun. Though the year sped by so swiftly. Still we bent us to our task. And when next we viewed the campus We were in the Junior Class. Back again in dear old Clinton, Gazing from our high estate, We behold the lordly seniors Juit about to graduate. We behold, but not with envy. For we view not far away. When we ourselves shall enter On our graduation day. We know not what the future Holds for us in years to come, But the past we leave behind us Shows that we ' ve been going some. 3 i 1 i 1 3 HE n n n u .jm$ Junior Class George Brooks Bobo CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA B.A.. Euk. Entered College ' IS; Member Eukosmian Literary Society; S. A. T. C; Society De- claimed William Parker Bowie IVA, SOUTH CAROLINA B.A.. Phil. Entered College 1S; Member Philomathean Literary Society; Conductor. George McKay Burgess CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA B.A.. Euk., n K Entered College ' IS; Member Philomathean Literary Society; Varsity Baseball: Wearei of P ; Class Basketball; Class Footbal S. A. T. C. David Augustus Blakely LAURENS, SOUTH CAROLINA B.A.. Euk. Entered College ' If, ; Member Eukosmian Literary Society; Varsity Football; All-State Tackle; Wearer of P ; Coach Class Foot- ball; U. S. Army. Herbert Crawford CUTHR1ESVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA B.A., Phil.. II K I Entered College ' IS; Member Philomathean Literary Society; Assistant Manager Basket- ball. HE— 11-1L-. JL-JLT JL-J n FTF= nr— THE— 3H Mr— ll-.t-— JML- -JLJ V u n Li u I u L LJ Junior Class James McDowell Dick, Jr. SUMTER, SOUTH CAROLINA B.A., Euk. Entered College ' IS; Member Philomathean Literary Society, Door Keeper. Second and First Tensor: Class Poet and Historian; So- ciety Declaimer; First Lieutenant R. ( . T. ' .; i ' lass Football and Basketball; S. A. T. C. Charles Kirkpatrick. Douglas COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA B.A.. Phil. Entered College ' IS; Member Philomathean Literary Society, Corresponding Secretary ; Blue Stocking Staff; Class Secretary and Poet ; Class Football, Basketball and Base- ball; Treasurer L. S. Malcolm Shields Dickson YORK, SOUTH CAROLINA B.A., Phil. En t i-red College ' IS ; Member Philomathean Literarv Society ; First Lieutenant and Cap- tain R. O. T. C; S. A. T. C. Marion Ashton Durant ALCOLU, SOUTH CAROLINA B.A., Phil. Entered College ' IS; Member Philomathean Literary Society, First Censor; Vice-Presi- dent Class (2) ; President Class; Vice-Presi- de nt Sumter County Club; Student Council ; Debating Council ; Varsity Football ; Assist- ant Manager Baseball ; Business Manager Blue Stocking; Captain R. O. T. C. ; Class Baseball, Basketball; S. A. T. C. Leland Nicholas Edmunds SUMTER, SOUTH CAROLINA B.A., Phil. Entered College ' is ; Member Philomathean Literary Society. Conductor, Corresponding Secretary; Collegian Staff; Student Council ; Assistant Manager Football ; Class Basket- ball; S. A. T. C. o rnnE2 S2T iMM r £j LJ Junior Class Ansel Blakely Godfrey CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA B.A., Phil. Entered College ' IS; Member Eukosmian Literary Society; Society Declaimer; Substi- tute Football and Basketball (Varsity I: Glee Club; Class Baseball; Sergeant R. O. T C. ; S. A. T. C. William Palmer Gourdin PINEV1LLE, SOUTH CAROLINA B.A., Phil. Entered College ' IS; Member Philomathean Literary Society, Treasurer; Sergeant R O T. C. ; S. A. T. C. William Richard Harbeck, Jr. WAYNESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA B.A., Phil. Entered College ' IS; Member Philomathean Literary Society. William Edward Henry CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA B.A., Euk. Entered College ' IS; Member Eukosmian Literary Society; Bugler in S. A. T. C. William Bennett Kimble CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA B.A., Euk. Entered College ' 18; Member Eukosmian Literary Society; S. A. T. C. I r g 1 H E-1HC— 1HE— 3H 1 Junior Class Louis C. LaMotte CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA B.A., Euk. Entered College ' IS; Member Eukosmian Literary Society; First Monitor, Recording Secretary, Society Declaimer; Debating Council; Student Council; S. A. T. C. ; Critic of L. S. James Lewis McCo d HODGES, SOUTH CAROLINA B.A.. Phil. Entered College ' 18; Member Philomathean Literary Society; Chaplain; Class Treasurer. James Turner McDonald BLACKSTOCK, SOUTH CAROLINA B.A., Phil. Entered College ' IS; Member Philomathean Literary Society; Class Poet; Blue Stocking Staff. Monroe McIntyre HAMER, SOUTH CAROLINA B.A., Phil. Entered College ' IS; Member Philomathean Literary Society; S. A. T. C. William David McNaul DILLON, SOUTH CAROLINA B.A., Phil. Entered College ' 16; Member Philomathean Literary Society; Blue stocking Staff; Class Football; Navy 1917-19. 7 ) u 1 3 7 I Li J 1 u Li r lj ass Belton Eugene Mickle ROCK HILL, SOUTH CAROLINA B.A.. Phil. Entered College IT; Member Philomathean Literary Society, Chaplain, Conductor, Sec- ond Censor: Class Treasurer; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Vice-President Ministerial Band; Glee i ' lull, S. A. T. C. John O ' Daniel CLINTON. SOUTH CAROLINA B.A., Euk. Entered College ' IS; Member Eukosmian Literary Society, Society Declaimer, Second Monitor. Clarence Eugene Piephoff CLINTON. SOUTH CAROLINA B.A.. Euk. Entered College MS; Member Eukosmian Literary Society, Society Declaimer, Record- ing Secretary. Gilbert Worth Stuart HAMER, SOUTH CAROLINA B.A.. Phil. Entered College Is; Member Philomathean Literary Society; S, A. T. C. Robert Grier White COVINGTON, TENNESSEE B.A., Phil. Entered College ' 17; Member Philomathean Literary Society; Class Baseball; S. A. T. C. l-J E— 3 1-) Cr-J l-J J t-J[ j r-ic— u-iL-jpg [ Junior Class Arthur Thompson Wilson, Jr. CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA B.A., Euk. Entered College ' IS; Member Eukosmian Literary Society; Varsity Football and Basketball. Howard McNight Wilson BOWL1NC CREEN, SOUTH CAROLINA B.A., Euk. Entered College ' IS; Member Eukosmian Literary Society, Sergeant-at-Arms. Second Monitor. Treasurer. Winner Society Im- provement Medal; Vice-President Class; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Collegian Staff; Debating Council; Student Council; Class Basketball; S. A. T. C. James Kirven Wilson ST. CHARLES, SOUTH CAROLINA B.A., Phil. Entered College IS; Member Philomatbean Literary Society. Corresponding Secretary; Varsity Football; Class Basketball; S. A. T, C. Elmer Donavon Wood MACON, GEORGIA B.A.. Phil. Entered College ' IS; Member Philomathean Literary Society; Secretary and Treasurer Ministerial Band; Class Football; Basket- ball; Baseball. Robert Marion Cothran SUMTER, SOUTH CAROLINA B.A., Phil. Entered College ' IS; Member Philomathean Literary Society, Recording Secretary, Critic; Secretary Class; President Class. Assistant Manager. Manager Baseball; Debating Coun- cil; Student Council; Athletic Council; V. M C. A. Cabinet; Pac-Sac Staff; Business Man- ager Collegian; Class Baseball and Football; Lieutenant and Captain R. O. T. C. n v T 1 arz t-K— :mc— jh LJ -gy r-ir— iHi— JI-JL--JUJ! Class History of 22 RIENDS, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears. I come not to praise the Class of ' 22, but to bury its annals in these chapters of her history. As we ' lance down the corridors of time we find that every alumni member of a college leaves behind him a history written in four chapters this, our history, and read the first three chapters. Turn slowly the pages of CHAPTER ONE Place: P. C -S. C. Time: September, 1918-1919 It was the 25th of September when ninety young men heard the call of a higher education and appeared at P. C. ready to play their part. Many of us came to become members of Uncle Sam ' s S. A. T. C, which took us all in its care; and then very soon many of us for the first time learned to Squads east and Squads west under the careful supervision of Lieutenant McFarland. During this period, which lasted until December 12, most of our thoughts were toward the other side of the pond. Very little real class work was done, and during this military life P. C. found it hard to put out a football team, but when the machine did appear we found the faces of Durant and J. K. Wilson among them. On December 12 we all received our discharges, and at this point the curtain falls to the note of taps. In January the call for our return was heard, but only sixty of our original number answered. After our return we received our first dose of real college work and literary society tasks. Then, after many months of hard grinding, we were stamped finished product by the bloody sophomores and sent home with that superior sensation already creeping into our breasts. CHAPTER TWO Place: P. C.-S. C. TIME: September. 1919-May, 1920 On September 1 5 we were again called to lines of active duty. We are rather sorry to say only fifty of our sixty classmates returned, for during this year we exercised all the active duties of the soph. It falls to us, as a class, to say with just a bit of just pride that through our organiza- tion of class government the present student body government has sprung up and borne fruit. Certainly we may be accredited for breeding the germ that later matured. Our class during this year furnished many of P. C. ' s best athletes. Special mention must again go to Durant, also D. Blakely and J. K.. Wilson in football, while Jack Wilson was developed into one of the best basketball guards in the state. We all labored hand in hand, and by hard, honest work held together until the last whistle on June 1 , believing that we had won a great victory by completing second, milestone of college life J: Li T u T u r ' L u L n L r=rr== c- !iHr- iHi CHAPTER THREE Place: P. C.-S. C. TIME: September, 1920-May, 1921 Friends, behold the largest Junior Class that has ever roamed the campus of P. C. — thirty intellectual stars. During this year we began our real college work, many of us preparing our work and courses to coincide with our future life-work. Before recording our honor men in the literary field, just a word of credit to those three men who helped put P. C. on the football map. D. Blakely, M. A. Durant and Jack Wilson, all artists at the game, were those who wore the laurels, while Durant was mentioned for all-state team. Again Jack Wilson will well represent our class in basket- ball. And now let us pause long enough to give due honor to the men that are helping hold up the big end of college, which are divided into the three respective groups — literary, society work and student government. On the Collegian staff we find three men, on the Blue Stocking five, and on the Pac-Sac two. The Philomathean Literary Society records six officers from the Class of ' 22, while the Eukosmian shows two. The Student Council credits us with five men. We have all had our ups and downs during this third year of our college course, but through it all we have found pleasure (possibly too much). Then, in conclusion, may we resolve: To meet the last year wilh a smile. Not slopping at the two-third mark. Bur finishing out the last long mile. So when our college history is done May we be ready to begin anew. To go out and face the world ' s problems. Hailing from the Class of ' 22. CHAPTER FOUR Place: P. C.-S. C. TlME: September, 1921 -M ay (To be continued.) u n n LJ r. (C — L Jl— jmc — v-jr— ' mi IfclEr- HC 1HE- IHf j T Sophs iLfa n n Mf- IMf— J HE— iFT ' I Mr— 1HI— JML- lLJh The Sophomore Class Officers H. E. Montgomery President D. L. Williamson Vice-President W. T. Wade Secretary and Treasurer W. S. Scott Historian C. J. Milling Poet W. R. Anderson E. Barnado J. B. Brown J. B. Clowney J. F. Clyburn C. D. Cunningham M. C. Dendy T. G. Dulin R. L. Edmunds S. H. Edmunds Members D. Hall D. Kirven H. L. Laws M. A. McDonald C. D. McClary C. J. Milling H. E. Montgomery R. W. Montgomery J. L. NlCKLES W. S. Porter M. B. Prince J. Raffeld W. G. Rogers W. S. Scott J. Shaw W. Sholer F. H. Stewart W. T. Wade D. L. Williamson J. C. Younc Li L 3 1 Ji 2 i 1 3 u TS ' , ][-] l— JHC— 1HC— IMl 5 HC-3HE: 203 r i Soph omore Class History Ancient, 1919-20 E, the present Sophomore Class, arrived in the beautiful town of Clinton, S. C on the 9th day of September, in the year of our Lord 1 920. Some were for the first time in a CITY. We were escorted to the famous halls of P. C. We passed our first stepping stone toward our goal as freshmen, receiving the many blessings of the sophs, as tokens of their love for us and in their attempt to prepare us to return good for evil in our years spent in this historic and much beloved college. Well do we all remember the day the rat class posed for their picture, and alas! it was thought thai the bottom had dropped out of the sky, but it was only the sophs gleefully pouring water unmercifully upon us. We were truly drowned rats! Never shall we forget the night that some rat became bold and with the help of others dumped a bucket of water down the Pac-Sac chimney. A French class was dismissed, we heard later. Now that we have recalled the woes and pranks, let ' s look back for just a moment and recall some of the more serious happenings. We, as freshmen, had representatives on all of the athletic teams. Lee Williamson, Wylie Sholar and William Wade represented us on the football team. Williamson and Scott as sub. basketball men. While Dilling represented us on the track team. On the baseball team we looked to Rodgers as our representative. Modern, 1920-21 We returned to our studies in the magnificent town of Clinton no longer the green rat, but have reached the place in our college career where we are entitled to the honorable name of sophomore. We try hard to fulfill our duty as tutors of the rats. However, we are working under a great handicap, student government. We, nevertheless, have succeeded in adminis- tering a few lessons in bed-making, as in the use of the soph paddle. By the way, we nearly forgot to remind you of the night which we feel sure will never slip the minds which were impressed by the use of ? ? ? ? liniment. And we might mention here that the man who tilted the bottle of liniment is the man who founded the great organization of student government in this institution. So, my dear fellow students, ladies and gentlemen who by chance read this in future years, know that student government was founded in the Presbyterian College through the honest efforts of a sophomore. So sho ld any man brag to you that he founded student government here, ask him, Were you a sophomore? Our men are taking an active part in athletics and other organizations of this institu- tion. Dendy and Williamson are the men who explain to the Student Council the wants and woes of our class. Sholar, Clowney and Williamson did our light tusseling with the pigskin, while we expect to have three of the basketball team men. Sophs Williamson, Edmunds and Scott. (Here ' s hoping!) After consideration of the above, we feel sure that the Class of ' 23 in future years may yet be a credit to this institution. HISTORIAN. 1 7 L H n j E [-JL—JrJtL— Jt-JIL— 3C-3 j ' -jr— JHE- Ht— . 3 M H I The Fresh resnman CI ass Officers E. T. WlLSON President D. Matheso.n Vice-President M. C. Bailey Secretary and Treasurer E. B. Warren Historian W. W. Lewis Poet G. M. Atkins M. C. Bailey V. K. Bland R. W. Boland E. S. Booth W. C. Brice R. A. BUCKNER S. C. Cain J. W. Chapman W. J. Cherry J. F. Clyburn J. J. Cornwell C. CURETON F. M. Davis M. Evans G. A. Fraser A. E. Galloway F. S. Hay H. M. Hay L. H. Hay H. D. Henderson P. P. Henderson Members H. J. Hindman D. R. Holland W. D. Hudson H. Hunt C. Hunter W. R. Josey F. W. LaMotte C. H. Lesense W. W. Lewis D. F. Little R. M. Lynn J. F. Mason D. S. Matheson F. B. Mayes McCuLLOUCH E. D. McElveen W. N. McElveen E. D. McMahan C. N. Medli.n J. G. Miller W. B. Nickles L. Norton G. R. O ' Daniels J. Pearce W. F. Pendercrass J. L. Plexico W. G. Query W. R. Ricker G. F. Rucker F. E. Shaw R. Sinclair F. C. Smith L. A. Smith J. N. Sparks T. Stenhouse B. L. Team R. E. Templeton L. E. Thompson T. D. Wallace D. M. Warren E. B. Warren J. B. White E. T. Wilson 1 Li 1 Li Li (J i r u 7 [-jkt-jh:— :r-re= 3m IMC— T E iC r-JEIE 1 Freshman Class History N that memorable day, September 6, the terrible game began. Every train that rolled up to the depot was a signal that more participants were ready for the showdown. As the newcomers nimbly set their feet on the soil of Clinton they felt themselves shrink under the scrutiny of the many upperclassmen and the circles of fair ones, who thronged about the station. And why all this couriosity ? Weren ' t these seekers of learning just boys — boys with features like all other boys? But the secret of all this strangeness was not withheld from the courious very long, 1 for early the next morning these adventurers were informed that they were to be christened with a name as queer as the gaze of the previous day — rats ! Ugh! what a horrible thing. But they soon discovered that they were indeed as their name would indicate, horrible (in the eyes of the sophs). Well, bad as it was, this could be tolerated; but, oh, that introduction to the sophs. ( Say, Tom, I hope that you didn ' t meet ' Mont ' on the first morning. Well, if you did, it was bad for you, if you weren ' t a good speller. ) And then that run uptown the following night. I ' ll bet you never saw a bigger bunch of ' niggers ' pull on one rope like they did that night. Why, they wouldn ' t turn loose for anything. There must have been a charm in that cord. Then came the testi- monies. Why, one fellow said that he had come to P. C. to get ' learning, ' and another to learn how to plant cabbage seed. Well, there was some Cherry in the punch, so possibly it had turned their heads. This hilarity seemed to be too much for some of the fame-seekers, for they soon sought other means to pacify the whims of the gay sophs. Finally they hit on a contract to appease the oppressors. And such a contract. Say, did you see Brice with that headgear on his crown? Reminded one of the rainbow ' s last rays, didn ' t it? And how they did enjoy the Amalgamated Order of Expiring Ethiopians! Did you see it? It was reported that one unfortunate got his pants rent in the rush. Hurrah! I passed. Now for Christmas vacation. And soon back again at work. Well, fellows, here we are. We regret the loss of several original members, but those of us who are still in the game can come out with a full set, if we only stick. So here% to you, Class of ' 24. HISTORIAN. 1 3 I Q LJI n Li r : n n E I n g— HT— 1HF=7Pri ( r Mr- IH HL- JL-JH GUESS WHO? 61 r-ir- r-TC==mr— iH( f ' -A u 7- SPS An Ode Sing, heavenly Goddess, for I strive to read my Greek, How Homer ever wrote the stuff is more than I can think. They tell me ' tis beautiful, grand poetry and all that; But still it is all Greek to me; they ' re talking thru their hat. Sing, heavenly Goddess, for you sung the Iliad once; 1 wish you ' d sung it in English, for in Greek I ' m a dunce. Agomemnon and Achilles are about to have a fight, But I can ' t dope out the trouble, tho ' I ' ve looked up words all night. Sing, heavenly Goddess, tho ' I doubt if Muse herself Could sing it again, unless half gone with drinking Homer ' s health. If Homer lived in modern times and followed learning ' s track, I ' ll bet my boots he ' d be so wise he ' d always use a Jack. Li Li kj IpllllllllliM . ®]|iHIII!illlliilllllllllllIIII!llll!IIIIIIII!IIlIIIilllHllliillI!lilIII !Hliill® BOOK III ■ .- ■;-; ■.:;...■: :. ; HC— U - K-jm r-JL-JM u [ u T 1 Ye Editors The Pac-Sac J. B. HiCKLIN Editor-in-Chief S. C. BROWN Business Manager R. G. Matheson Assistant Editor-in-Chief A. R. Hafner Advertising Manager A. B. Stallworth Society Editor C. J. Milling Art Editor A. O. Jones Athletic Editor L. E. KlRVEN Senior Class Editor H. M. Wilson junior Class Editor J. D. Henderson V. M. C. A. Editor R. M. Cothran Club Editor B. L. Team Assistant Art Editor E. Barnador Local Editor The Blue Stocking R. G. Matheson Editor-in-Chief A. B. Stallworth Managing Editor L. E. KlRVEN Associate Editor A. R. Hafner Associate Editor M. A. Durant Business Manager J. T. McDonald Circulation Manager K. M. Kennedy Assistant Editor J. M. Fant Assistant Editor H. Crawford Assistant Editor D. L. Williamson Assistant Editor E. Wilson Assistant Editor C. J. Milling Assistant Editor C. K. Douglas Assistant Editjr W. S. Scott Assistant Editor The Collegian A. W. Dick Editor-in-Chief R. M. COTHRAN Business Manager K. M. Kennedy Assistant Business Manager R. L. Wood Literary) Editor M. C. Dendy Literary Editor D. C. Alford Exchange Editor M. A. Durant A :sistant Exchange Editor L. N. Edmunds Local Editor H. M. Wilson Y. M. C. A. Editor L. E. KlRVEN Athletic Editor } u Hg—3rie-3Hg- 3H Ihe— thi—m-v— Ji-jn COTHRAN HICKLIN, EDITOR PaC SaC st f£ il 1- Li 7 7 1 n n ( 7 L MT— 3HC 3Hr— -IHi J J IHC— Tt-TF g .LECIAN TAFF jf Duk EJit= , B UJ .M,r 1 1 £ V l IfcOTt Y ' Eiit.f - 4s5. E Lforary El J 1 V r n U HC- 3 HE— IMF— 1H MT— Tf-,T — 1ML-— -J l-j f V Are You True? Are you true to the trust that was given to you When at first you left home this life ' s duties to do, To the one, who to you, is dearer than brother. Now tell me, young man, are you true to your Mother- Are you true to the one who would gladly give all To you, being tempted not daring to fall; High ambitions for you he has ever had, Just tell me, young man, are you true to your Dad? Are you true to the One who is constantly near. Your hopes, fears, sorrows and victories to share. Who shields and defends, tho ' assailant; press hard. Pray tell me, young man, are you true to your God? Now when you are toiling on life ' s boisterous sea Recall for a moment your debt to these three. And thinking on this, as surely you ' ll do, An.wer justly, young man, can you else but be true? r r L L L. Rr— iHF- r-ir-— ihi O E ukosmian Literary Society Presidents J. B. Hicklin Third Term, 1919-20 S. C. Brown First Term, 1920-21 A. O. Jones Second Term, 1920-21 Alford, D. C. Anderson, V. R. Atkins, G. M. Bailey, M. C. Barnardo, A. E. Blakely, W. R. Bobo, G. B. Boland, R. W. Brown, S. C. Cherry, W. J. Chapman, J. W. Clyburn, J. F. CURETON. C. Davis F. M. Dulin, T. G. Dulin, R. E. Fant, J. M. Godfrey, A. B. Members Hafner, A. R. Henderson, P. P. Henry, W. E. Hicklin, J. B. Hindman, H. J. Hudson, W. D. Jones, A. O. Kimble, W. B. LaMotte. L. C. LaMotte, F. W. Lewis, W. W. Little, D. L. Lynn, R. M. Mason, J. L. McMillan, L. S. McMahan, E. D. Neville, J. C. Miller, J. G. 73 O ' Daniel, J. O ' Daniel, G. R. Pearce, J. PlEPHOFF, C. E. Prince. M. B. Query, W. G. Rucker, G. F. Sinclair, R. Stenhouse, T. Team, B. L. Wallace, T. D. Warren, D. M. Warren, E. B. Williamson, D. Wilson, A. T. Wilson, E. T. Wilson, H. M. Yarborough, J. 1). rjc— ji-jc— :h-k— tm Iw rr—THMHCr L-Jf j Li ili 7 1 f? HE- M-Jt— 1 HT— 1H Philomathean Literary Society Presidents A. W. Dick 77n ' r 7 Term, 9 9-20 R. G. Matheson ....... First Term, 1920-21 R. L. Wood Second Term. 1920-21 Bland, V. K. Booth, E. S. Bowie, W. P. Brice, W. C. Brown. J. B. Buckner, R. A. Burgess, G. M. Cothran, R. M. Cain, S. G. Clowney, J. B. Crawford, H. Dendy, M. C. Dick, A. W. Dick, J. M. Dickson, M. S. Douglas, C. K. DuRant, M. A. Edmunds, L. N. Edmunds, S. H. Edmunds, R. L. ElCHELBERCER, H. Evans, H. M. Frasier, G. A. Gourdin, W. P. Hall, W. D. Members Harbeck, W. r. Henderson, J. D. Henderson, H. D. Hunt, H. G. Hunter, C. Kennedy, K. M. Kirven, L. E. Kirven. D. F. Laws, H. L. Lesesne, C. H. Matheson, R. G. Matheson, D. S. Mayes, F. B. McDonald, J. T. McDonald, M. A. McNaull, W. D. McIntire, M. McCord, J. L. McClary, C Medlin, C. N. Mickle, B. E. Milling, C. J. Montgomery, H. E. Montgomery, R. W. Nichols, J. L. Nichols, W. B. Norton, L. Pendercrass, W. Plexico, J. L. Porter, W. S. Raffield, J. E. RlCKER, W. R. Richardson, J. T. Rogers, W. G. Scott, W. S. Shaw, J. Sholar, H. W. Smith, J. L. Smith, L. A. Stallworth, A. B Stewart, F. H. Stewart, G. W. Templeton, R. E. Thompson, L. Wade, W. T. White, R. G. White. J. B. Wood, E. D. Wood, R. L. Wilson, J. K. Younc. J. C. rrrs i n L u ME—JL-JC—lf-Jtl— H r-jr— H£r-3t5T EUKOSMIAN ORATORS COMMENCEMENT ORATORS ■jHE— 3 HE— V-IF— IMl M T 1 DICK WADE EDMUNDS EUK.OSM1AN DECLAIMERS COMMENCEMENT DECLAIMERS ,IHE— 3HT— TT=TE= FT L u 7 1 Hr- HC-K-i HM The Debating Council Officers J. B. Hicklin President L. E. KlRVEN Secretary A. O. Jones Treasurer Members S. C. Brown R. M. Cothran D. L. Williamson A. W. Dick M. A. Durant R. A. Buckner L. C. LaMotte I I. M. Wilson E. B. Warren W. T. Wade I i Li 2 3 i 1 n r f u 7 r I u HC--THCr .3L-JEr-=3L-J i La Motte HlCKLIN Brown Dick Triangular Inter-Collegiate Debate P. C. vs. Wofford Hicklin; LaMotte — Affirmative P. C. vs. Newberry Brown; Dick — Negative QUERY: Resolved, That immigration should be prohibited for a period of five years. [Editor ' s Note: The results of this contest can not be had, as the debate has not been staged at the time the annual at last went to press; but the public may rest assured that the old Blue Stocking spirit will carry the tide of battle our way.] ili -3C-K— 3HE— 1H LJ T U£— : 3UC=3! Vanity Fair 81 u Jt [ P, r Purest beauty! So close to Cod ' s own pattern. Nature ' s own handiwork. Drawing us from the more sordid Things of life; Lifting us to the highest spheres And pointing the way to Cod. Sunny Southland! Fairy land of flowers, Love, life and beauty. Dearest of all thy treasures; F airest of all thy fairness Is thy maiden beauty. Li Li Li I U U n Li Li u u u MARY HENRY M Sponsor PaC SaC no n J rTF-JHC— I MC— 1H i 7 7 7 i I L r - ■- — -- ' Mary JJauknidht r-ir— ii-i r— n-u— n-i ] Sponsor §gniorQass J r? 1 o m [, u-jc— jl-jc— IHf— 1H HIT- it ,— -J L -JK-J L -J a N L r Li 7 ftc -th F--?r iF---5Fn § 1 • m M Baseball Sponsor REBASPANN Lu -ir-ir— ir-jr— tt= N i c_ W BERNICE FOUPAINE u 89 t 1 L ■— ■ I I a T n u T [-] E— J [ J L--3 [ J C— 1 (-1 1 I H T— M-ll— J MIL— Jl-JH NAN COPELAND - . - .■ Sponsor Qlee0ub S W-- -3HC— IMF— 3H - •lyy Sponsor Junior Class MARY VIVIAN ELLIS iHitlim liinilUninHiiflXEQiitJHii [ ML-JL— Jl-JE-lHC— 1 H fei rr- r-m- HL- -JH£-3Hr--1H u T HWfMsM ' ■ ' • fF I ■ I - , -. _ fl .•A ' A .-• i 1 1. .— ■i:ti SUM fin th Jr r LD « -i -. m -rj t if. -; mm r L I 7 MP- 1HE— ■if-TF FI u 7 L RErn 0c SPONSOR K FRESHMAN class L2 n I HT— JHEr 3Hi:--3Hf ( T n ( I I T r Caroline jDick I I 3p nsor C m coc s I P. C 0; University of S. C. P. C 13; Wofford College ... .0 P. C 14; Erskine College P. C 7; Davidson College P. C 27; Newberry College n Hfc-Jt-K 3HT=7F] E L L n Mt— IMC— 7Ht— 3H Walter A. Johnson, Coach Here is the man who has put P. C. on the football map. He comes from the city that Slitz made famous, Milwaukee. He is the type of a coach that can take a handful of men and develop them into football warriors that fight as the Spartans did at Thermopylae. Coach Johnson has been with us five years and in that period he has made an excellent record for P. C. as well as for himself. He is the man that forced Da idson, along with the others, to drink from that bitter cup of defeat. ou are the best in the state and we look forward to your 1921 machine. You are loved and respected by all in our midst. Amon Stallworth, Manager Here is the manager, and a good one at that. A rather handsome non-combatant who saw it all well done. He is the only manager that has ever carried the Blue Stockings into Georgia and brought back the bacon too. He arranged a good schedule this season, we will all have to admit, although we didn ' t gel to see as many games as we desired on the local field. Amon is a juggler of figures and angles and made money this season. He was always on the job with the chewing gum. LONNIE McMlLLIAN, Captain, Lefl End Gaze, O gentle reader, upon Captain McMilhan, better known as Pistol Ball. Lonnie hails from Arkansas and has played four years for P. C, giving her his best. In action he wins the admiration of friends and foe alike and strikes terror into the hearts of those against him. There never faced him a man large enough to scare him and his motto, The bigger they are the harder they fall, works wonderfully. Lonnie played his last game for his Alma Mater Thanksgiving. We hate to see you go, Lucille, but we will always i emember you as a worthy captain, a clean sportsman and a shining star. (All-stale team man 1920.) Li v U [f ]HC— 1HC— ][-][- JL J n L Li T 1 - i r-i r — am.— J Hugh L. Eichelberger, Right Tackle Ike, ' with all-state fame, was one of our most active warriors. He knows football from Alpha to Omega and his ability to diagnose plays did much toward enabling P. C. to make the excellent record that she did for the past season. Ike has played varsity football four years and not once during this time has an opponent caught him off his guard. As a football player Ike is recognized as one of the greatest of the great tackles. He has played his last game for the Garnet and Blue, but we sincerely trust that you will meet with the same degree of success in life that has been yours on the gridiron. (All-state man 1 920.) David Blakely, Left Tackle King David of Hercuban ' s build has struck terror and agony in the hearts of the men who he has met on the field of battle for the past four years. Dave was a strong and steady player and always hit that line hard. When called upon to carry the old pigskin he would plow the line like a young Sampson, and nine chances out of ten would gain his objective and make it first down with ten to make. We are proud of you, Dave, and are sorry indeed that you will not be able to lake your place next year. Good luck. (Johnson ' s second all-state man 1920.) Lawrence Kirven, Center Bull originated in the village of Sumter. He has been a member of our victorious team for three years and has put up a stiff fight in every game, and when the play was called over center. Bull always had a road open for him. He was good on defense as well. He was a hard and tireless worker, always keeping the pep and punch in the other fellows as well as himself. Bull graduates this year and leaves a yawning gap in the line, but though his place be filled by another, P. C. will always remember him as a lover of the game and one who fought to the finish. (Johnson ' s all-state team man.) Lil kJ 1 Li 1 1 n L Hr--TMe.- 3L-Jtr L-J h W Marion Durant, Right Guard Dewie is not a very large man for a guard, but he can open up a road that is large enough to drive a wagon through. He was the emotional member of our team, for when tears found their way into his big brown eyes he made it tough for his opponent. He smashes interference without trouble and is a sure and hard tackier. He gets anything that comes his way and then some. Agile and light on his feet; physically, every inch a man. We are indeed lucky to have him with us next year. (Johnson ' s all-slate team man.) Lee Williamson, Left Guard This lad comes from the Old North State and is better known by his mates as Big Boy, although he weighs only 200 pounds. He is fast charging and hard driving, getting his man before he reaches the line of scrimmage. Big Boy always showed up best against strongest teams and was as dependable as a rock. He is very active and always effective, both on defense and offense, an ideal size and build for his position truly. Let ' s see what you are going to do next year, kid. James Clowney, Right End Look, this is Coon. He is a player that has the guts and pos- sesses wonderful endurance. His defensive work at end wrecked many a Davidson play. They never fool him and seldom get him. He is of ideal build and has a swift charge and a low drive, shoe- string tackle. Coon is a man that we can depend upon and one that fights hard. As a first-year man we consider him a marvel and one of the most promising ends ever seen in the state. Li i 7 m ( Li 7 L L MT— 1HT— IHr— 3H L Li r-i r — T L-i L — J l-j L- J L -JiV _ John Richardson, Fullback Allow me to introduce you to Laura, our plunging fullback and interference smasher. This is the fourth season he has worn the Blue Stockings. He leaves us this year, and his shoes (as well as his stock- ings) will be hard to fill. He backed up the line in good fashion, and if an enemy halfback broke through, Laura was on the job and nailed him in his tracks. If we needed an extra touchdown, the pigskin was given to him and he would carry il over. Laura loves the ladies and would rather be with them more than anything, except to don a uniform and fight for old P. C. WYLIE SHOLER, Right Halfback This is Sholer, the best looking boy on the team. He is rosy-hpped, black headed and from Sumter. And in this case Beauty is as beauty does also. He is a good gainer on off-tackle plays and when called over guard hits them hard and gains before you are able to realize it. Sholer is an artist both in throwing forward passes and in pulling them out of the ether. He is a sure tackle and hits them low and hard. His build and speed has been a valuable asset to him, and as this is his first full year on the team he will have ample opportunity to use it all in years to come. He is an all-round backfield man. • . rt .3 Jack Wilson, Left Halfback Here is Jack, the watch-charm halfback, a Clinton product. He is little but loud, tough as leather, fast as lightning, and possesses an unerring eye, picking his openings and then shooting t!i rough. He runs a broken field as though he were Coming through the rye, and shows real ability in returning punts. He can sidestep to perfection and consequently many a man has tried in vain to tag him. Jack is the best man, considering his size, of whom P. C. could ever boast. Boy, we need you in our 1921 machine and look forward to your return. (Johnson ' s second all-state team man.) 7 1 J Li Li Li U _ : u rp u L H£- JHr—3HC— 3H mc— L-icr— jrjtr-- JL-J Gene Wilson, Quarterback Gene hails from the holy city of Due West. As a first-year man we must consider him a genius and we are blinded only to (Kink of brilliance that will follow with added experience next year. Gene has a clean, level head, manages his team well and passes the ball with great skill and accuracy. His ability as a punier is unequalled and unlimited. We are looking for you to return next fall and expect lots from you in 1521. (Mentioned second all-state team man.) RUSH BlaKELY, Substitute Guard Whenever a substitution was made at guard Rush would go in and our machine would work in its former manner. He is no back number when it comes to football, but Johnny-on-the-spot. He is good on both defense and offense. He is of the reliable variety, with great reserve power and ability as a heady worker. He is indeed a handy article to pjt in the path of an oncoming horde. J. K. WlLSON, Substitute Tactile J. K., ' as we know him, weighs 1 60, and is an excellent substitute for tackle. He is good in the line and gifted with rare football brains, breaks the line almost at his will and spills the runner often. He tackles a man like an undertow and leaves him in doubt as to what hit him. J. K. has worked hard for the past three years to gain his place on Johnson s team, on which he will take a tackle for keeps in 1921, if his good work continues. 1 2 7 rl u 1 1 ■J. it-JC — :l - il — j HT; i r i t The Comments on the Season Clemson Shows up Weak Against P. C. — Game Ends 7-7 Fast Presbyterian ' s team completely baffles with aerial attack and outplayed Tigers. B Staff Correspondent The Greenville News, October 2. Blue Stockings Outplay Tigers Clemson and Presbyterian College draw. Overhead work of Presbyterians net one touchdown and threaten another. — The Slate, October 1. By Brian Bell. S£ Sfc S£ Presbyterian College of Clinton, S. C, outplays opponents from Carolina University, but loses 1 4-0. Presbyterians make eleven first downs to four for Carolina. Presby- terians complete six passes for a total of ninety yards. Carolina completed four for a gain of sixty-five yards. Presbyterians gained 186 yards; Carolina 137. Presbyterians caught every punt but two ; Carolina caught only two. Carolina sent in five substitutes, P. C. three. — 77ie Augusta Chronicle, October 22. Presbyterian Boys Score 1 3-0 Over Wofford Eleven Entire Presbyterian outfit plays well. Blue Stocking defense holds Terriers. For- ward passes provide two touchdowns for winners. Wofford gains negligible. Game is a kicking duel. — The Spartanburg Herald, November 14. % %. Blue Stockings Defeat Erskine 14-0 Outclass Erskine eleven throughout game. — The Stale, November 1 3. %. %. %. P. C. Triumphs Over Her Second Foe of Season North Georgia Agriculture College goes down in defeat to tune of 34-7. — The Atlanta Constitution, October 10. Blue Stockings Down Lutherans Presbyterian College closes season with victory. Easy for winners. Newberry unable to make headway against Walter Johnson ' s aggregation. — 77ie Stale, Nov. 25. Blue Stockings Crush Davidson South Carolina Presbyterians play fine ball. McMillian catches forward pass from Sholar and runs thirty yards. Presbyterian College unquestionably won a sweeping defeat over the Wildcats. Scores a single touchdown. — The Stale, November 19. Successful Season for Presbyterians Johnson does fine work. Record stamps him as one of best directors in South Caro- lina. — The News and Courier, December 4. Editor ' s Note — In order to prevent argument and save work, we are allowing the iapers to announce to the state the past excellent record made by the Blue Stocking eleven. rj 1L u L HE— 3 HP-! HE— 3 H i G w u 107 ! r , i f- L rjc— jm— iriE— 3H! ) I EJ r— ■; H rr 3 M M Mf V SENIOR CHAMPS Hafner Left End Neville Left Tackle Fant Left Guard YARBOROUCH Center Henderson Right Guard Hicklin Right Tackle Stallworth Right End Smith Quarterback Jones Left Hal; Alford Right Half Matheson Fullback n )Vir— iHr—iHL— JH Li J J 3 n u , u-ji— jrjn— rerc?= L n u n L L Basketball Record SEASON 1921 Piesbylerians Piesbytcrians Presbyterians Piesbylerians Presbyterians Presbyterians Piesbylerians Presbyterians Piesbylerians Presbyterians Presbyterians 27 29 26 25 21 8 17 6 7 18 18 Newberry 37 College of Charleston 14 Rollins 19 Piedmont 22 Clemson 3 ) Clemson 21 University of Soulh Carolina lb Newberry 57 University of South Carolina 2i College of Charleston 16 Citadel 21 Line-Up Johnson Hicklin Scott Scott . Coach Manager Acting Captain Left Forward Galloway, Kirven, Douglas 110 Mason Right Forward Edmunds Cenler Williamson Left Guard ElCHELBERGER Right Guard Subs L_J L -3 HE— IHr- BJ f Mr— IMf- 3 ML— JL-J Basketball Season, 1921 HE basketball season of ' 2 1 showed great promise of being a successful season, in spite of the fact that only one regular returned ; but a wealth of high school material was ready to take their places, and right bravely. Little Scott, the lone survivor, became acting captain. Our first game of the season was with Newberry, and after a hard battle, carried off the bacon. At times during the game P. C. seemed certain of victory, but the Indians rallied and our hopes faded. Scott showed excessive speed and was very successful in finding the basket. Mason proved himself a first-class forward and. in fact, every man on the team deserves mention. Sweet revenge was reeked on the College of Charleston as they were trampled in defeat by a one-sided score. Eichelberger and Scott played the best ball. With one defeat and one victory to her credit, P. C. went into the game with Rollins College of Winter Park, Fla., with the determination to settle this condition in her favor. Although the enemy came from a warm climate, they were completely snowed under by points. Williamson played the best ball for the Presbyterians. Another scalp was hung to the belt of our basketball artist when P. C. met Piedmont College, for after hard playing the score stood 25-22 in our favor. Ike, Big Boy and Tenor Edmunds played excellent ball. In a fast and exciting game the Clemson quintet defeated our five. Both teams played snappy ball and the game was very close. The Presbyterians ' shining light was a wee bit of a lad called Scott. The Greenville News speaks of him as the miniature marvel. Our hopes were smashed when we lost to Woff ord by a score of 16-15. The game seemed to be in our hands until Fate descended against us and gave the last basket to our opponents. Ike and Williamson again played good ball. The Clemson quintet invaded our territory the following week and took our measure in a fast and aggressive game. This was probably the fastest and cleanest game staged here during the entire season. It is a long lane that has no turning. The Blue Stockings and Gamecocks met on the night of February 15. P. C. pulled feather after feather from the Gamecock, and when the last feather fell, the count was 17-16 in our favor . Ike and Scott featured. Our next two games were lost. Newberry. Our forwards could not shoot the spheriod through the ring except for six points. It was an off-night for our squad. To follow this, Carolina made the Blue Stockings drink from the bitter cup of defeat. P. C. fought gamely, but without avail. Scott and Eichelberger played good ball. The basketball sharks of the College of Charleston were again defeated by John- son ' s men in Charleston. Our last game of the season was played on foreign soil, and after two hard games. While the entire team played good ball, the Citadel had the edge on them through most of the game. And thus we end a successful season, considering the circumstances. With all of our this year ' s material to be with us again next season, we are expecting a great record next year. Coach Johnson certainly had a problem on his hands at the beginning and showed his training skill by developing such a team as he delivered. n r n L , |HE— 3Hf— ir-lf—im L L L CLINTON, S. C. 3 m r)E— j[-k— i HC— 1H i L. L 7 L HE— It-IE- JHCr-JM TJD L L u L L L I [ U FTF-Jl-JE- HC— 3H Varsity Baseball Team 20 J. L. Smith Manager W. P. Beckman Captain W. A. Johnson Coach The Usual Line-Up W. P. Beckman Pitcher R. A. Hope Pitcher A. B. Stallworth Catcher D. L. Williamson Catcher L. N. McMillian First Base George Burgess Second Base G. W. Belk Shortstop G. H. Estes Third Base D. C. Alford : Left Field A. W. Dick Center Field H. L. ElCHELBERCER Right Field SUBS A. O. Jones A. O. Palmer P. W. Wilson R. L. Rogers R. G. White The Season ' s Record P. C II; B. M. I P. C 2; Erskine P. C 14 P. C 2 P. C 3 P. C 5 9 4 College of Chas 4 Wofford Erskine . Erskine . P. C 5; Newberry P. c P. c P. c P. c P. c 6 4 5 6 14 6 11 5 Newberry 3 Wofford Clemson Davidson Clemson . Totals: P. C 59; Opponents 1 i 3 3 LJ Li T r c u u 7T E Mr— n-ii— 31-1 L— J I -J h Baseball — Baseball REVIEW OF SEASON HORTLY after the close of our basketball season came Coach Johnson ' s sum- mons for the national game. At first about fifty men assembled on the diamond to pass around the old pill to develop sore arms and expectations of becoming stars before the season closed. Soon the men for the various positions were selected; and then it was that the team began to look for prey. Fate decreed that B. M. I. should be the prey, and the crack of the willow was first heard at College Park on the warm spring afternoon of March 26, and every one knew that the season had begun with a rush. The Presbyterians came from the field victors, having defeated B. M. I., 11 to 9. Captain Beckman was not in his usual form. However, he caused eight men to miss the third strike. The batting of Estes was the feature of the game. The Presbyterians then journeyed to Due West to meet the Seceders, and being on foreign soil, were defeated by a small margin of 4 to 2. Returning to Clinton eager for revenge, they defeated the College of Charleston, 1 4 to 4, on April 8. It was in this game that George Belk, the Babe Ruth of intercollegiate baseball, featured by securing a home run, triple and single from five trips to the bat. On April 1 3 the Blue Stockings were defeated by the fast Wofford nine by a score of 2 to 6. The Presbyterians were next scheduled to play a double-header with the strong Erskine team at Greenwood. The first contest was hard fought, taking twelve innings to decide the winner. In the twelfth inning old man Jinx got a fresh grip on the Presbyterians and an Erskine runner crossed the plate, thus giving his team the long end of a 4 to 3 score. After a few minutes ' rest, the teams again took the field, and this, the second battle was called at the end of the seventh inning, Erskine scoring during this last inning, the game ending in a tie, 5 to 5. Thus it was that fate worked continually against us. Bobby Hope was the star of the day and well won the name. Wofford having defeated us, in spite of two homers knocked by Belk and McMilhan. we next tested out Newberry ' s strength. Bobby pitched a wonderful game, but the hitting was too heavy, and again we gracefully acknowledged defeat. Davidson invaded our territory and carried off the bacon in one of the best games of the season, after which, with the memory of the preceding game fresh in their memory, the Blue Stockings staged a battle royal against the mighty Clemson Tigers, and when the smoke of battle cleared away the score stood 7 to 5 in our favor. On May 10 P. C. drew up her line of battle against her ancient rival, Newberry, for the classic of the season. Fate, still dogging our heels, had predestined us to lose to the Indians, but by a close margin of 3 to 2, and before the largest crowd of the season. Our varied success during the season was indeed not to be despised, for we had one of the most thoroughly coached teams in the state and some able material. The two pitchers were both spitball artists and caused many a man to strike in vain at the horse- hide, while Estes led his teammates in batting honors, his average at the end of the season being .362. Three cheers for the team that could accept a defeat as gracefully as a victory. I J 2 3 a d 3 1 HK— 3( K— ?N C ]H L n I r IU r-ir— V-ll— )W- 3 HI V Track Team Dick. A. W. (Capl.) Henderson, H. D. Matheson, R. G. Dulin, R. E. Cherry, W. J. L U I L. H 7 T Mr— IMC— IHt— 1H Cross-Country Run Early in September the track men began their training. At that time we had about twenty-five young aspirants, who were eager to exercise their lithe limbs and to become a wearer of the P. The varsity men in the ranks were Captain A. W. Dick, R. G. Matheson and R. E. Duhn. Joggin was the practice for the first month. After this time, daily races were held and the men were carefully selected to represent P. C. in the cross-country run on Thanks- giving Day. Turkey Day found the spike-shoe artists in good form. Clemson, Newberry, Wofford r.nd P.C. were represented in this five-mile jaunt through cotton field and swamp. Captain Dick was the first man to break the tape, closely pushed by A. B. Henderson, another son of P. C. These two men finished well in the lead, but Clemson sent her entire team across in a body, thus winning by the small margin of one point — P. C, 22 ; Clemson, 2 1 . R. E. Dulin will lead next year ' s aggregation. 1 ] ) u HE-SHC— IHl HI n LJ The Tennis Team 20 M. C. Dendy _ Caplain A. R. Hafner Manager Singles S. H. Edmunds and A. R. Hafner Doubles M. C. Dendv and A. R. Hafner Results Hafner defeated one single from Wofford Edmunds draws a bye Hafner and Dendy defeated the double from Wofford P. C. eliminated in both singles and doubles by Carolina Clemson wins tournament, singles and doubles J J. ■ ■ ' rflFff w nBi? ' felfela ' ll -i -A ;; fii ' ifii Pi ■ ' ' - B ®?T , i5- : .. - F lifiii ■ ■s IjHHa !!S$!li!lii!liSli!!{i!!!i!S!lllill{!i!lili!iliii!il!llllii!!lil!illii!!l!!iiilllii@ BOOK ¥ OttGANIZMON IHEr-JHE— 3HC— 3H( T L fF u ] u Li Li Li «rr- iHr— 3HL- Ta 7 1 , Mr — M-n- jt g np=?c=jp i L u — i L Colors: Gold and White Pi Kappa Pki Publication : The Star and Lamp Flomer : Red R03 Beta Chapter Fratres in Collegio G. M. Burgess S. C. Brown H. Crawford H. L. ElCHELBERCER J. B. HlCKLIN J. L. Smith L. S. McMlLLIAN M. C. Dendy J. C. Neville J. T. Richardson A. B. Stallwortf Prof. H. F_. Sturgeon Pledges M. C. Bailey ' 24 W. W. Brimm ' 21 T. G. Dulin ' 23 R. A. Buckner ' 24 H. J. HlNDMAN ' 24 W. W. Lewis ' 24 W. F. Pendercrass ' 24 W. G. Query ' 24 124 • 7 1 n i -J[iL ](iC-— ?Hi vV tjo •. tr 125 JIMiKfr ' i a 7, L I HE—3HI— 3HE--.3H -1HF- 1HL- JHT 7 Th Matheson, R. G. Owls in Collegio Class of 1921 Jones, A. O. Class of 1922 Dick, A. W. DURANT, M. A. Edmunds, L. N Cothran, R. M. Douglas, C. K. Class of 1923 Montgomery, H. E. Shaw. J. W. PODGERS, G. W. Owlets in Collegio Wilson, J. K.. 22 Williamson, D. L., ' 23 Wilson, E. T., ' 24 Mayes, F. B., ' 24 Pearce, J. H., ' 24 Matheson, D. S. mmmm ' -IMC— 3C-JL— Jbj ' ( o c str 127 J U 7 n L n L MT— 3HE— 3HC-— JHI 3i£ L 7 1 7 The 0. B. U. M. Club Colois: Gold and Black Flower: Carnation Motto: Verum, Juslum. el Honestum Members Class of 1921 J. D. Henderson Class of 1922 J. M. Dick J. L. McCord M. S. Dickson H. M. Wilson Class of 1923 J. L. NlCKLES J. C. Young Pledged L. C. LaMotte 72 V. K. Bland - 24 C. E. Piephoff 22 W. J. Cherry ' 24 E. B. Warren ' 24 W. D. Hudson ' 24 3 ■ nrjE-JL-JL— 1HF— 1M EJ d— 3 M C r 3 M C r-J M j MHf-- HC— yr=rcr==ren L r : T ir-ir— r-ic— jFTF 5 ! jy rraec xasiR Colors: Purple and Cold Flower: Lady Slipper Members J. T. MacDonald J. E. Raffield R. L. Edmunds J. Mason W. R. Anderson A. B. Godfrey H. L. Laws C. D. McClary D. F. KlRVEN J. B. Clowney C. J. Milling Li 1 n K HMi W 131 ±±£ ? u-]cr- J HE— 3 HE— 1H r ' M r — T t-i C — 3 1-1 L — J L-M V The Glee Club Members J M. Austin First Tenor E. S. H. Edmunds First Tenor C. R. Sin Clair First Tenor A. C. J. MlLLINC Second Tenor B. H. Crawford Second Tenor M. A. W. Dick Second Tenor C. T. Wilson First Bass E. PlEPHOFF First Bass B. Godfrey First Bass E. MlCKLE Second Bass A. DuRANT Second Bass D. McClary Second Bass Orchestra W. W. Brimm M. C. Dendy A. B. Godfrey M. C. Dendy, Pianist and Manager Mrs. H. A. Copeland, Directress 132 nr— -?tjc— j[— :m( ( L [ py r-ir— n-n— ji- tr Jt-JM r L u u Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Dr. D. J. Brimm ... Faculty Advisor A. W. Dick President R. G. Matheson Vice-President J. B. HlCKLIN Secretary-Treasurer Committee Chairmen R. M. Cothran Membership S. C. Brown Social H. M. Wilson Program J. D. Henderson Missionary A. O. Jones Sabbath School B. E. Mickle Music n 3 r? r 1 M Sorrel Circle Motto: Eal Last Flower: Jack Rose Object: Fun Place of Meeting: Mess Hall (we never adjourn without eating) Time of Meeting: Any Midnight Officers Prof. Fant President Buckner Vice-President W. C. Brice Sccrefaru D. C. ALFORD (Helen) W. C. Brice (Bill) R. H. Buckner (Annie) Circle Members Fant (Cherry) H. G. Hunt (Sandy) D. F. KlRVEN (Strawberry) Sponsor Mrs. Morton (Pete) 134 R. M. Lynn (Dock) J. R. McElveen (Shorly) R. E. TEMPLETON (Grafonola) Li I L T n U r- K — :(-x— ?ci c—3M u ffll lHC--3MCr Ulc=Jdf y The York Kounty Klub Mallo : To Uphold ihe House of York Flower: The While Rose Officers A. O. Jones, Jr President B. E. MlCKLE Vice-President H. M. Wilson Secretary M. C. Bailey S. G. Cain W. G. Cherry H. Crawford M. S. Dickson Members T. G. Dulin R. E. Dulin J. B. HlCKLIN A. O. Jones H. Laws B. E. MlCKLE J. L. Plexico W. R. Ricker L. A. Smith H. M. Wilson L4 7 The Gamecock Club Motto: P. C. First, Then Sumter Officers L E. Kirven President M. A. Durant Vice-President R. M. Cothran Secretary Members Top Roa: E. S. Both, H. W. Sholar, J. K. Wilson, J. M. Dick, L. N. Edmunds, S. H. Edmunds, A. W. Dick. G. A. Fraser. Middle Row: J. E. Raffield, M. A. Durant, L. E. Kirven, R. M. Cothran, J. W. Shaw. Bottom Ron: R. L. Edmunds, C. H. Lesene, D. F. Kirven. 136 ] mf i hi— n= =m i T Chester County Club Officers W. T. Wade Previa K. M. Kennedy • V ' ce-Pres.ient J. T. McDonald Secretary and Treasure Mem bers Coon- Clowney Mac MacDonald Tom Wallace Hiney H.ndman Crow Kennedy Snow McDonald •• Red - Br.ce Bill Lewis Senator Wade 137 MHg— 3 HE—jr-] e— J l-j L Li 7 1 L Mr — -ii-ir— ii-il— Ji-ij, 1 Student Council Officers A. W. Dick President J. B. HlCKLIN Vice-President R. L. Wood Secretary Members S. C. Brown R. M. Cothran L. N. Edmunds R. G. Matheson L. C. LaMotte D. L. Williamson M. A. Durant H. M. Wilson M. C. Dendy L, I Li 3 n Li 3 1 L n I T he— 3 he— ir-ir=-)Fn ;-):— :t-n— :l-h— .ihi] The R. O. T. C. Edward L. Glasgow, Colonel V. S. Army Commanding Officer Taylor M. Brundece. Sergeant U. S. Army Second Commanding Officer Battalion Officers A. R. HAFNER Cadel Major J. T. Richardson Battalion Adjutant J. M. Dick Battalion Supply Officer L I u E u T ■a u mc-jiil- :l-jl j r-ir- V-1C-3 ML— J L-Jf V Company A Officers YaRBOROUGH. J. D .... Captain WOOD, R. L iral Lieutenant Dickson, M. S Second Lieutenant Sergeants Edmunds, S. H., First Sergeant McCord, J. L., Supply Serg-ant PlEPHOFF, C. E„ Sergeant Wood, E. D., Mess Sergeant Godfrey, A. B., Sergeant Williamson, D. L., Sergeant Corporals Prince, M. B. Dendv, M. C. Edmunds, R. L. Shaw, J. W. Montgomery, H. E. Privates Matheson, D. S. Wallace, T. D. LaMotte, F. W. Ricker, W. R. Clyburn, J. F. Hunt, H. G. Cain, S. C. McElveen, W. W. Lynn. R. M. Bailey, M. C. Miller. J. G. Raffield, J. E. Boland, R. W. Atkins, G. M. Rose. H. S. Warren, E. B. Plexico, J. L. Holland, D. R. Sinclair, R. A. Lewis, W. W. Stenhouse, T. Montgomery. R. W. O ' Daniels, G. R. Fraser. G. W. McClary. C. D. Dulin. T. G. Shaw, H. S. Rucker, G. F. Medlin, C. N. Laws, H. L. Pendercrass, W. F. Cherry, W. J. O ' Daniels, J. 141 O 1 LJ U Durant, M. A First Lieutenant Douglas, C. K Second Lieutenant Edmunds, L. N Second Lieutenant Porter, W. S., First Sergeant MclNTYRE, M., Mess Sergeant McDonald, M. A. Milling, C. J. Hudson, W. D. Thompson, L. E. Buckner, R. A. Evans, M. Nickles, W. B. Norton, L. Booth, E. S. Nickles, J. L. White, J. B. Henderson, H. D. Cureton, C. Sergeants Henderson, J. D., Sup. Sergt. Stuart, G. W., Sergeanl Brown, J. B., Sergeant Corporals Bland, V. K. Privates Warren, D. H. Templeton, R. E. Hall, W. D. McMahan, E. D. Hindman, H. J. Mayes, F. B. Mason, J. F. Hunter, C. Smith, L. A. Rodgers, W. G. Wade, W. T„ Sergeanl Bowie, W. P., Sergeant KlRVEN, D. F. Scott, W. S. Young, J. C. Little, D. F. Galloway, A. E. Query, W. G. Stuart, F. H. Pearce, J. Lesesne, C. H. Clowney, J. B. Wilson, E. T. Barnado, A. E. Chapman, J. W. u 1 1 1 ) 3 UiE- 3H[r-]!-]C— 3M n u J 1 I • M r — 1 M C — 3 L-l 1 — J L-lh 145 n n O J Li L-jcr-jru— r -JC— IHf L r L I iu vJ E C r E u THE BRAIN UF ASTUDE. If You Want Your HEAD SHAVED In the Latest Styles SEE HABADASHER WILSON i LOST Lost or Stolen — by a Thief Several of My Ola Love Letters Liberal Reward If Returned, as I Wish to Re-read Them J. MAC. FANT LOST MY SELF-RESPECT For Further Information, Apply to LAURA DRAYING HAULING 5now and L.row Are Certainly a Team Carry Everything Too Far If Given a Free Rain — They ' ll Leave no Traces I Rare ' Round Myself BIG BOY L n l-jl— jl-jl— 3riCr Hf n I I r L E r r | F Hr-1He-3Ht-3Hf j ROTTEN EGG THEATRE ONLY ONE IN CITY— BEST ONE IN CITY Sophomore Follies 01 21 (Moving Pictures of Despair) Run of the Season SPECKS Originally Named SPECKLED RATS Until Rats Emerge Also Into SPECKS Plot — A brainless man to go crazy. Time — Bedtime. Place — All over the campus. LEADING CHARACTERS The Swiftest Runners Every Moment Filled witk Action A Variety of Costumes — Allowing Startling Revelations Directed by BlG Dick — Scenery by Kelly Chin Music Furnished FREE 3 L rjc-jL-JC— 3r-7T=1FT L (1 7 INSURANCE 57 Kar;et; s I Will Insure You Against All Accidents Girls and Mules Cannot Kick You, If You Follow My Policy Down from Arc-Kansas The Girls Know Me If You Don ' t C ME FAMOUS ARTIST When I DRAW Money, I PAINT the Town Red HAIR Brush Used Exclusively Freshmen Particularly Invited Prices Right— HIGH MYSTIC MILLING HT— ■SHC—IFT NOW IS THE TIME TO BUILD We Build Characters on bolsheviki style Get a Frame-Up Every Day Paris Supporters Used for Pillows Also Build Air Castles Office: The House That Jack Built H. CRAWFORD BANK WITH ME BUT NOT ON ME Deposits Kept for You All Your Life Pay Attention to Your Money But Not Interest Absolutely Safe in My Old Sock RICH, BROKER rjL— jl-jl— ir -jc— imI u MADAME IU, Specialist (for men only) CURES ALL HEARTACHES Feeds you on dainties at your expense. Will make your pocketbook lose weight. Quickens your pulse ; sure to get nerve. At your service until you are broke. Then you must swallow your medicine. MEET ME AT THE DRUG STORE Beauty! Beauty! Beauty! ARE YOU BEAUTIFUL? Beauty Is Only Skin Deep We Will Skin You Out of Your Money Are Walking Advertisements When We Wake Up Every Morning Have Made a Failure of Ourselves for Forty Years TRY US IKE MIKE CANDY CIGARETTES CHEWING GUM IMMENSE LINE OF BULL Dead Stock Seven Years Old and Getting Older We Don ' t Keep Books BUT CHARGE With Ability to Pay Goods Sold for Accommodation AND MONEY JIMMIE AMON WANTED AT ONCE 1 hree accountists and three adding machine operators to figure our excess profits since The Pac-Sac went to press. Only fair ones may apply, as we don ' t wish to cheat ourselves. EDITOR AND BUSINESS MANAGER L E I v u n 7 iLi MI— JCiC— ]MC— :m p 7 Mr— Iht- 3ML— JL-J Student Government Rules N order that the fresh may also get in disorder and in order that the sophs may can their punishments and preserve the accused point of discretion, we. Big Dick ' s Student Body of P. C. College, do pass bye the following declaration of dependence and bid these articles to be framed in a coffin and placed in the Hall of Shame. Article I Disorders on the campus never allowed except by students of the college and oniy from September 6 to June 4. Article 2 Hazing by the faculty and rats is strictly forbidden. Article 3 Firearms must never be pointed at each other if unloaded. Unloaded guns kill. Article 4 Card playing for jack must be on, but not above board. If you can ' t cheat, you ' d better stay out. Article 5 Intoxicating liquors must be passed around to Student Council, if they are not already drunk. Article 6 Never go to bed before 1 2 o ' clock, for you might go to sleep. Article 7 Lounge and loaf in students ' room until midnight, especially if they are trying to study, and are not especially good friends, then leave the door open when you leave. Article 8 Following articles for free use: Soap, clothes, razors, stamps, cigarettes, brooms, typewriters and books. Use them at your convenience without asking permission. Article 9 Stay uptown and meet all trains, especially if you have classes that conflict. Article 10 All students must wear a smile to breakfast and will not be admitted to the mess hall with less on. It developes dimples in your forehead. Article 1 1 This code of laws cannot be changed unless, in case of Article 5, the price of fire- water soars again. Punishments will vary as to size of offender. Rat insane ' exhorted to stick very closely to laws. (Patented, Dec. 25, 1920, and June 2, 1921.) 1 H u HE— JKr-IHE— 1H u LJ Hi Ir-ir— f-ic— - rur-jrj FSjk . YOU KNOW US THE COLLEGE BOYS ' CORNER— YOU ARE WELCOME WE LIKE TO BE YOUR DRUGGIST Every prescription filled by an experienced registered druggist SODALICIOUS SODAS AND SUNDAES THE BEST ICE CREAM FOR COLLEGE FUNCTIONS You Eat It With a Smile s ANITARY ATISFACTORY ERVICE If you fail to trade with us we both lose. CANDY IS OUR MIDDLE NAME Exclusive Agents for Norris ' and Quinby ' s SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY We are as near you as your phone PHONE NO. 400 7 PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE OF SOUTH CAROLINA CLINTON, S. C. This annual is the work of the students of the Presbyterian College of South Carolina. The publication portrays the college equipment and activities. It will certainly commend it- self to all who read it. The completion of the Million Dollar Campaign assures con- tinual progress, better equip- ment and a larger student body. Apply early. For Catalog and Other Information Write to DAVISON M. DOUGLAS, President TRADE WHERE QUALITY PREVAILS WHY? Exclusive Fancy Grocers High Grade Quality Goods Largest Stock To Select From Courteous and Prompt Attention KING LITTLE Good Things to Eat GROCERIES, REFRIGERATOR MEATS, DELITAS GOLD MEDAL FLOUR Telephone 54 Clinton, S. C. COLUMBIA THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY FOUNDED 1828 THORNTON WHALING, President COLUMBIA, S. C. Columbia Semi nary appreciates the patronage of the Presby- terian College of South Carolina. The P. C. men feel at home here with their college chums. The Seminary is pre- pared to give you a thorough course, fitting you to do your best as a minister of the Gospel. For definite information, write THORNTON WHALING, President OR HUGH R. MURCHISON, Executive Secretary ADAIR-McMILLAN CLOTHING CO. It is with the greatest of pleasure that we serve the college boys, and we administer to their wants with personal interest. We maintain our high standard of quality and service with the very lowest possible prices. Come in and see our line. Clothing, Shoes, Hats Furnishings Everybody Knows We Guarantee Satisfaction ' ' After the Contest, After the Game OR Whenever in Need of Food and Refreshments WE ARE READY TO SERVE THE CLINTON CAFE The Bank of Long Standing Insures Your Deposits M. S, Bailey Son BANKERS Established 1886 Personal Responsibility $3,000,000.00 C FFICERS M. S. Bailey President Wm. J. Bailey Cashier R. C. Adair Assistant Cashier PRINTING WE DO ALL KINDS EXCEPT BAD Chronicle Publishing Co. Telephone 74 CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA ELLIS MOTOR COMPANY Distributors Automobiles and Trucks ACCESSORIES Largest Garage in the Southeast Ladies ' Rest Room CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Milling Grocery Company PHONE OR MAIL US YOUR ORDERS CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA IF IT IS TO BE HAD AT A DRUG STORE WE HAVE IT YOUNG ' S PHARMACY The Old Reliable Telephone 19 Agencies for Nunnally ' s Fine Candies and Parker Lucky Curve Fountain Pens SANITARY SODA FOUNTAIN A full line of high grade Stationery, Toilet Articles Tobaccos and Pure Drugs Prices and Quality — First, Last and Always Guaranteed SEE US FOR NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PRODUCTS Red Star Detroit Vapor Oil Stoves McDougal Kitchen Cabinets Bucks Stoves and Ranges Royal Easy Chairs Congoleum Rugs AND EVERYTHING LIKE FURNITURE GALLOWAY-SIMPSON FURNITURE COMPANY The Home Makers CLINTON, S. C. D. 0. RHAME DRUGS TOILET ARTICLES STATIONERY FINE CANDY CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA SCAIFE ' S BOOK STORE CLINTON, S. C. Subscriptions received for all magazines and papers at low- est club rate. Send for Catalog HARDWARE AND SPORT- ING GOODS AT J. I. Copeland Brother CLINTON, S. C. We Want Your Trade If we please yon, tell others if not, tell us When you want a lunch or supplies for a banquet Von can find what you need at Baldwin Bros. Grocery GOOD THINGS TO EAT Phone 99 or 100 DIXIE ICE FUEL CO, DISTILLED WATER ICE High Grade Domestic and Steam Coal Cold Storage H. D. HENRY. President F. M. BOLAND. Cashier The Commercial Bank THE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE Capital and Surplus $75,000.00 TELEPHONE 1 2 1 CLINTON. S. C. ADAIR Sells It for Less Furniture and Stoves ADAIR FURNITURE COMPANY Special Beds for College Boys PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS WATCH CLINTON GROW CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Population 4,500 Altitude 852 Feet Home of Thornwell 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 Cotton 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 Alertness telephone 142 Knowledge And Skill Are the Component Factors in the Production 01 TAILORED-TO-ORDER CLOTHES GIVE US A LOOK 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 Headquarters for the College Boys COME ALONG, COLLEGE BOYS TRADE AT THE STORE WHERE STYLE AND QUALITY IS SUPREME IN EVERYTHING TO WEAR Hart, Schaffner Marx and Styleplus Clothes Hurley and Walk-Over Shoes John B. Stetson and No Name Hats Wilson Bros. Furnishings We are at your service and solicit your patronage COPELAND STONE COMPANY One Price to All Telephone 47 CLINTON, S. C. DIXIE FLOUR AND GRAIN COMPANY Wholesale Groceries Fruits, etc. JOHN SPRATT, Manager aju g i ' ' — - ■ ■ ■ ■ , -v- vV ., - . • ,. L_iiS« If B urh - kVe b jr ,. Compan Colleete Annual LncfraveKf k Our 1921 Annuals Vanderbilt University, University of Alabama, Virginia Military Institute, University of South Carolina, Louisiana State University, University of Ken- tucky, Marion Institute, The Citadel, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Mercer University, Transylvania College, Judson College, North Carolina College for Women, Wesleyan College, Gulfport Military Academy, Furman University, Sewanee Military Academy, Tennessee College, Greensboro College for Women, Converse College, Birmingham-Southern College, Kentucky College for Women, Meridian College, Lynchburg College, Central College, Woman ' s College (Due West, S. C), Woman ' s College (Montgomery, Ala.), George- town College, Millsaps College, Wofford College, Martha Washington Col- lege, Bessie Tift College, Maryville College, Bellhaven College, Elizabeth College, Coker College, Louisiana College, Blue Mountain College, Ouachita College, Presbyterian College, Elon College, Mississippi Woman ' s College, Roanoke College, Tusculum College, Anderson College, Henderson-Brown College, Winthrop Normal and Industrial College, Westhamplon College, Hendrix College, Kentucky Wesleyan College, Stonewall Jackson College, I Milium College, Porter Military Academy, Chatham Training School, Fas- sifern School, Ashland High School, Middlesboro High School, Maryville High School, Ramer High School, Dublin High School, Wilmington High School, Centenary College. College Annual Headquarters «= 37?. 7 7 Py Pit Hz sc a