Presbyterian College - Pac Sac Yearbook (Clinton, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1922 volume:

1 PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE LIBRARY THE PaC-SaC Published by the Student Body Presbyterian College of South Carolina Volume IX Louis C. LaMotte, Editor R. M. Cothran, Business Mgr. FWOPD E have endeavored to make this, the nineth volume oj the PaC-SaC, a fitting successor to the issues that have gone before, and a Hue representative of the student life which makes P. C. the best college in South Carolina. BOOK I THE COLLEGE BOOK II. CLASSES BOOK III. LITERARY BOOK IV. ATHLETICS BOOK V. ORGANIZATIONS BOOK VI. HUMOR ' A complete and gener- ous education fits a man to perform all the offices of Peace ana War. ffiooh 11 dbe College Faculty Davidson McDowell Douglas, B. A. President dI South Carolin M. A., D. D. A Davidson College: M. A.. University Df South Carolina; Student Louisville Theological Seminary B. D., Columbia Theological Seminary: Princeton Theological Seminary: Johns Hopkins University; Minister. Presbyterian Church in U. S. ; Pastor Maryland Avenue Pres- byterian Church. Baltimore. Md.; President Presbyterian College of South Carolina. i.mmn Edwin Spencer, li. A.. M. A.. LL. D. Vice-Presidenl ami Professor of Greek and French. B A and M A Central University; Principal Reidville High School. Spartanburg. S. C. ; Professor of Greek and French. Presbyterian College of South Carolina: President of Pres- byterian College of South Carolina; Vice-President of Presbyterian College of South Carolina. Daniel Johnson Brimm, B. A., M. A.. D. D. Professor of Pedagogy, and Bible. B A Southwestern University: Columbia Theological Seminary; Professor. Academy, Frank- lin l y • Assistrnt Professor of Greek and Hebrew. Columbia Theological Seminary: Professor. New Testament Literature. Columbia Theological Seminary; Superintendent. Catawba Military Academy; Minister, Presbyterian Church in U. S. ; Professor of Pedagogy, and Bible terian College of South Carolina. Frank Dudley Jones, B. A„ D. D. Professor in Philosophy and Psychology. B. A- Davidson College: Columbia Theological Seminary; Minister. Presbyterian Church U. S.; Pastor. Westminster Preshyttrian Church. Charlotte. sby- Prof. Philosophy and Psychology. B b y te r olina College of South Abram Venable Martin, B. A. Professor of Mathematics. A B Hampdrn-Sidney College; University of Virginia; Cornell University; Principal of McMi ' nn Academy Rogersvillc Tenn; Professor of Mathematics and Natural science. Presby- terian College of ' South Carolina; Professor of Mathematics. King College; Professor of Mathematics, Presbyterian College of South Carolina. Malcolm Graham Woodworth, B. A.. D. D. Professor of English. B A H;.mnden-Sidney College; Union Theological Seminary; Minister. Presbyterian Church in U s ■ Professor of English and History. Presbyterian College of South Carolina; Professor of English, Davies and Elkins College: Professor of English. Presbyterian College of south Carolina. Page Fiir I hues Boyd Kennedy, [!. V. l. A.. Ph. D. Professor oi History, Economics, Sociology, and Political Science. B. A. and M. A.. Erskine College; Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University: Assistant Professor. Johns Hopkins Universiiy; Professor of Sociology and Economics. Wells College: Professor of Sociology and Economics Union College: Member American Economic Association; Author: Beneficiary Features of American Trade Unions ; Professor of Economics, Presby- terian College of South Carolina. Author of Beneficiary Features o the Iron Moulders ' Union of North America. Bothwkll Graham. Jr., B. A.. l. . Professor of Latin, German, and Spanish. B. A.. University of Georgia; M. A., Harvard University: Principal of Martha Berry Industrial School. Rome, Ga.; Professor of Latin, German, and Spanish, Presbyterian College of South Carolina. Harr Elwyn Sti rceon, B. .. l. S Profess i Chemistrj B. A., Cooper College; M. S., Purdue Univers.ty; University of Chicago; Professor of Science and Mathematics. Shenandoah Collegiate Institute: Assistant in Chemistry. Purdue University: Professor in Chemistry. University of Arkansas; Professor of Chemistry. Presbyterian College of South Carolina. Wn.i. mm Edwin Hoy, Jr., B. V., Ph. I). Professoi ol Biologj and Geologj B. A.. Franklin and Marshall College; Ph.D.. Princeton University: Professor of Biology. University of Rochester; Major. U. S. A., M. D.; Professor of Biology, Presbyterian College of South Carolina. Vixiii ' ii Theodore Fant, B. „ l. S, Professor of Physics. e; M. S.. State University of Iowa; Assistant in Instruction in Insti- Edw vrd . Glasgow, Coloni l U. S. V Professor oi Militarj Science and Tactics. University of Kansas: County Superintendent of Education; First Lieutenant. U. S. A.. Spanish-American War: Captain. National Guards and Volunteer U. S. A.. Regular Army. Artilery, after Spainsh- American War. Colonel: A. E. F., Chief Quartermaster. 3th Army Corps. Tai l. Bri mmi. i. Serci m. I . S. V, Instructor in Militarj Science and Tactics. Entered Regular Army March G, 1902; Philippine Islands; Mexican Border; World War. 26th U. S. Infantry; Instructor at First Officers ' Training Camp, Fort Roots. Ark.: Instructor ;.t Army Candidates ' School. Langres. France; Commissioned Second Lieutenant: Army of Oc- upation in Germany; During his service has visited Gibraltar, Spain, Morocco, Malta. Egypt. Hawaii. Japan, France. Belgium, and every jtate in .he orida. Walter A. Johnson, Physical Director C. A. nt. A. E. F.. 85th James . Davis, M. I). A. B„ Presbyterian College of South Carolina: M. D., Medical College of ihe State of :;outh Carolina; Interne. House Staff of Charleston City Hospital; Graduate Course, New York Poly- clinic School and Hospital; Captain U. S. A.. Camp Greenleaf Medical Officers ' Training Camp; College Physician. Presbyterian College of South Carolina. Henri M. Bh mm, I!. V. Librarian. B. A.. Presbyterian College of South Carolina John Holland Hi mi h. B. . Bursar. B. A.. Presbyterian College of South Carolina. The Campus lcould write within one verse, The zest of strife, the soul of glee. The thrill of shouts, a songs retrain. A friend ' s glad smite, a scholar ' s gain, And make nn verse Concise and terse I ' d simpl) write a big P. C. Administration Building llii;!) dome, o ' er learning ' s sanctum lord, Thick nulls, with scholarship imbued, Great hulls and spacious rooms, accord Unto thy sons the gem pursued, The priceless pearl thou dost afford, This ever may tin gilts include. Page Vine Science Hall Tall columns graj the portals guard, II hen science reigns supreme. Test tubes, beakers, caldrons, vats, Rock-forms, fossils, cray-jish, cats, Treasures will a search reward In this, n hull oj great esteem. I. i rens Hall Lost in the campus forest, II here civilization reigns Close to the hnetl o) the breakfast bell, l„ harmony ' s hall the select here dwell, Lust iii the campus hurst. II here civilization reigns. Spencer Hall Bruin-H eary toil, rest-laden sleep, Imbitious dreams, warm friendly jest, Cheer-giving songs, tastj lelights, Life-throbbing days, still moon-lit nights, Memories held dear, friendships loved best, Never we ' ll lose, alums we ' ll keep. Page To el i e All mm Hall Tin- groves the gray ancestors hide, The moss clings close as relics dear Of dms before expansion ' s tide Swept I ' . C. in a current clear To greater fields. On truths here tried. Foundations strong the future rear. Page I hnii I ui White House of I in- Campus I greeting ivarm and a u li the house across the 11 here we ever found true dig In its blossom-form oj courtes hour years made brigktei Bi the house across the u The u crosswise i ut down n beaten trach I turn in tin- left where the elm-tree ,;:;. Him nihil hull is the 11 in In Inn ll lii the golden light, as the sun goes down? Even a picture print in the old Pal i Sets our memories golden light aglow. Fijte Scenes About Town Pane Sixteen He that hath ears to hear, let him hear. IBooh 1111 Classes Senior Class OFFICERS J. L. McCord President G. W. Stuart Class Editor W. W. Brimm Vice-President L. C. LaMotte Poet J. M. Dick, Jr Secretary H. Crawford Historian L. N. Edmunds Treasurer M. McIntyre Prophet THE TRIE EXCELSIOR If ith Apologies to Longfellow. All n as a rumor of his lust. That youth who Alpine village passed, If ho would not rest for love nor fear But strong in virile youth did dare Excelsior. Not buried in the snow was he. Such purpose could not cease to be. Unto the summit, braving storm, Through snow and ice up to a calm Excelsior. Then as he halted in the night. The high thin air gave forth a light, hid from the shy. serene and far, A voice fell like a tolling stm Excelsior! Excelsior thou didst not gam. Id cam e o) selfish self is vain. Go down again and serve mankind, In selfless love for others find Excelsior. Then as the bright sun kissed the dawn, H ihtin a strong young breast was born A wisdom-tempered purpose strong, The clarion call changed to a song — Excelsior. —Poet 22. Eighteen ' JTm£iJJ£m£F £M£)JJ£iiJJ£X wy£kJj££ uc £ y]tffj£iij£Aiyi George Brooks Bobo, A. B. Clinton, S. C. Entered College 1918; Critic Eukosmian Literarv Society; Member Debating Club; Member Oratorical Club- S. A. T. C. ' . big heart, wishing ih, ami friendship of his fello Here he is! Georg work si vera] years befo iovial disposition win in. for him to go on the sta a member of our .lass who joined i Although not residing on the ca where hi.- contagious mirth would ' 18, having taken preparatory , hi.- good nature, wil ami 1 1 was a great temptation us congratulate George mi his decision. He is mm considering dipping- ' em. We are certain that the -aim- tenacity which has been his during student days will follow him through his labor ho the Master. May the P. C. spirit follow you. friend of ours! ' ■JmJkjJJ£nJW - iLnJKKJAJJJEJV Wy D J£ir tf£l £krfWf J£lTf£rkTfi William Waldo Brimm, A. B. Clinton, S. !. Pi kui i ii Phi Entered College 1914; Member Eukosmian Literary Society; PaC-SaC Staff 18- l!)- ' 2l- ' 22; Vice- President Senior Class ' 2l- ' 22; Varsity Basketball ' 18; Varsity Football ' 21; Wearer of P ; Glee Club ' 16. Everything comes In him who waits— Therefore, why should I hurry? Brimm is a man wh talents lead to success in a wide sphere of endeavors. He is one of the best informed men in the class and an excellent student. Sophie posesses that grit and determination which are 1 he necessary constituents of succss. His winning personality, and his wit make him an attractive friend. When Sophie ' s name is heard, one immediately recalls the philosophy of the ancient, which says. Music is the moody food of those who trade in love. Music is certain!) one I the necessities of Brimm ' s existence, but as for the other -well— he is one of the few who hasn ' t succumbed to this bobbed-haired age. He is a shining light on the gridiron, an artist with the brush, a scholar with the so- called mental sciences, and a musician of note, with the piccolo, and saxaphone. Sophie. we are proud lo claim you as a son oi I ' . C, Twenty ' £m£m£KJ£F y££ £iJJ£XJ£X WJ£kYJ£±T?Ffn£ £m£m£HJ£iTJA Robert Marion Cothran, A. B. Sumter. S. C. Owl Club Entered College 1918; Secretary anl Critic Philo-iath in Litenry Society: Bus ' ness Manager Collegian; Club Editor PaC-SaC Staff ' 21; Business Manager of PaC-SaC ' 22: Debating Council; Secretary Class; President Junior Class; Student Council; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Inter-fraternity Council; Class Football and Baseball; Assistant Manager an J Manager of Baseball; Athletic Coun- cil; Vive-President Athletic Association; Sumter Cjunty Club: 3. A. T. C. ; Lieutenant R. 0. T. C. To Shoe ri little and perform much the character oj a great mind. Marion hails from Sumter, S. C, and is proud of it. He is noted as the best groomed man on the campus, alway9 appearing fust as if she were expected at any minute. Uways attending to his work in a hn for his class. His s deals. Were ii uol most successful cat •sslike manner, he has won a name for himself as the .1 judgement and steadiness inspire the confidence of tin his affirmed resolution to go into medicine, we would in the commercial world, for he pos of those engaged in the pursuit of the all-mighty dollar— namely, thing for him and making them think they are doing themselves popular, since he posesses two attributes a gentlemenly manner an n,l SO we bid yon farewell, old fellow, with regret at losing is a great future b fore you. tg nth I business man with whom he diet for him a ssential quality to do some- avor. In society, he is genial disposition. hui confident that there Twenty One r JD £ £ £i £nj£iJJ£nj£X tt£kXJ£lTm £ £mMMj£X £lTfA Herbert Crawford. A. B. GUTHRIESl 1 1,1.1.. S. ( !. Pi kappa I ' lii Entered College 1018: Member Philomathean Literary Society; Blue Stocking Staff: Representa- S. C. I. 0. A. Cla Herbert is a fine a brought up in the neigh there. He is a lover of Louise Homer. Caruso, a the night before exams. I best of pals. He has a k In classroom and out, In others may think. We have not learni or if he goes into the Mil looking to you. Count. Football ' 21; Manager Baseball; Athletic Council; Glee Club. Never over-serious, nevei frivolous, Hut a rare good fellow. id fair representative of his beloved Guthriesville. mm hood of their Opera House; perhaps receive! music and one who can appreciate ihe artists. d John MeCormack are his favorites. Count He must have been his first instruction Galli-Curci, Madam has studied hard — on ie who are within lite warm circle of his friendship, he is one of the it winning friends, especially with the ladies — middle aged ladies. s his views and opinions, openly and frankly, heedless of what ist what Herbert h . we predicl greal ids to do, but if he entei •cess 1 1 i him. and a liosl £W£W£ Li £M£M£KJfJfl 1CJ£kTJ£kT £ £mttfJ£ TJjrkrJi James McDowell Dick. Jr., A. B. Sumter, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha Entered College 1918: F irst and Second Censor. Critic and Vice-Presidsnt Philomathean Literary Society; PaC-SaC Staff , Blue Stocking Staff; President Debating Club; Oratorical Club; Inter- Society Declamation Co itest; Commencement Orator ' 22; Dramatic Club; Poet Freshman Class; Historian Junior Class; Secretary Senior Class; Secretary Y. M. C. A.; Class Football ' 19. ' 20; Captain Junior Football Team; Athletic Council; Vice-President Sumter County Club; S. A. T. C. ; Sergeant. First Lieutena nt R. 0. T. C; Camp Jackson ' 20; Camp Knox Club Ambition rules my brain. And love my heart. Much good fellows] ip came lo P. C. when Dick sallied forth from Sumter in 1918. He is loyal to a fault, ami 1 i earnestness and sincerity are admirable. It matters not where his position, in the forefront i in the file-closers, Jinum can always be depended on to do whatever task comes his way. Thi 3 devotion to duly has carried him high in the regard and confidence of his fellow students, as i- witnessed by the many honors bestowed upon him. His mode of grappling with college pr iblems assures his success in life. In the social world, Jinum is a star. What it is we do not know, but something about him seems to command the he rt id the weakei sex. He is the finest of friends and a man of whom P. C. will some day be p oud. Good luck to you. Jimmy. jnjJ£AJ£XJkF ' - ' T£]RJ£ZJ£1JJ£X WJ£ Tf£ Yy £l £kT1FkfY£m£kTJA Malcolm Shields Dickson, A. B. 1 ORK, S. C. Pi Kappa Upha Enteted College 1918; Treasurer Philomathean L.tcrary Society; Blue Stocking Staff; Member De- bat.ng Club; Class Football ' 20. ' 21; President York County Club; Camp Lee Club; Secretary and Treasurer Camp Knox Club: S. A. T. C. ; Sergeant. Second Lieutenant. First Lieutenant, and Cap- tain R. 0. T. C. He who is persistent in his work, Success will crown Ins efforts. The miliar) genius can be no other than M. S. Dickson, who hails from the metropolis, York. His scientific course has been pursued in no careless manner. No higher attribute is found in man than courtesy, and no more courtes) is found in man than in Dickson. So in all his endeavors he carries oul the saying, Whatever is worth doing at all. is worth doing well. s saj Dickson is bashful, bul ile.se who saj ii know not whereof the speak, for ' his fondest ambition is to B in an audit nee ol young ladies, holding them in humble submission to his handsome face. When we picture him in the future, retaining his courtesy, wearing his genial smile, performing earnestly his duties, we know that the community in which he locate- will be -inc. I in no small capacity. Reader, whoever you are. take note and know that here, in deed, i- a man of purpose and ability. To you, class-mates, we extend the heart) wishes ' of ' 22. Twenty Four a fjijwriTJi ' v£xj£xjjlxjlji rf£klJ£Hywmn £jXJ£ifJn £lTJA Charles Kirkpatrick Douglas, A. B. t JIM IHIA. S. C. Owl Club Entered College 1918; Corresponding Secretary and Treasurer Philomathean Literary Society: Blue Storking Staff: Assistant Business Manager Blue Stocking: Secretary Junior Class; Class Football. Baseball and Basketball; Camp Knox Club; Second Lieutenant and Captain R. 0. T. C. I ' m never m am Inn. I never shall fee, I ' m sailing the glass of infinity ' s seas. Douglas, a man you will be glad to know; not great, in proportions, but of such a heart that ii spills iiver in a heart} friendship to all. Douglas impresses one by his stead) character covered by a shining veneei 1 good hu r. We find C. K. an all round num. socially, in- tellectually, and spiritually. His capacit) and pleasing personality assure his success in his chosen life work. The class I ' 22 will always remember ' Doug. Here ' s to your future, friend: the world needs nun like you. Twenty Five WJ£llJ£kTy n£l £j T £kJJ£:ATfl Marion Ashton DuRant, A. B. Alcom . S. C. Owl Club Entered College 1918: First Censor and President Philomathean Literary Society: Business Manager Blue Stocking: Managing Editor Blue Stocking: Vice-President Freshman Class: President Sopho- more Class: Vic e-President Junior Class: President Student Body ' 22: Vice-President Y M. C. A.: Class Basketbal ; Class Baseball: Varsity Football ' 18, ' 19. ' 20. ' 21; Captain Football ' 21; Manager Basketball: Ass istant Manager Baseball; Member Athletic Council; Wearer of P ; Glee Club ' 19. ' 20. ' 21 : Su mter County Club; S. A. T. C. ; Captain R. 0. T. C. He who se inborn worth commend, oi rntle soul, to human rmc a friendJ Durie is oi te uf tlu- best all round men who ha? ever lelt the portals of P. C. He is capable of taking a man ' s p. in wherever he is needed. On the Football field, he displayed |m ers that won .i plac th e Ul-State Irani, struck fear In the heart of the enemy, and brought honor lo his college. Di trie is not a bookworm, hut he has had not trouble in shooting the faculty. He likes a good i ike and believes in fun. hut when urea-inn demand-, he has tin- backbone that is necessarj I i stand for the right. We still remember how the glasses Hew in the .Mess Hall hark in 1920 sometimes and hes Marion is verj fortunate in his affairs de coeur. We want to i-it him .1 -her sing. Duranl is a four-square man. always cheerful and friendly, and ha- the attributes of a born leader. - he leaves 1 ' . C, the heart ' s wishes ..1 the entire Student Bodj accompanj him. WJ£kTJ£lXJTttn £jMttfJ£lXJ£lTJA Leland Nicholas Edmunds. A. B. Si MTIU, S. C. Owl Club Entered College 1918; Conductor. Corresponding Secretary. Recording Secretary and President Philo- mathean Literary Society; Colleg an Slaff; Member Oratorical Club; Member Debaters Club; Mem- ber Dramatic Club; Athletic Council: Commencement Declaimer; Treasurer Senior Class; Student Council; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Class Football ' 21: Manager Football Team ' 21; President Sumter County Club; S. A. T. C. : First and Second Lieutenant R. 0. T. 0. degree Is what thi- rl, I culls .,!„„ Cheerful and dependable are the words that describe Edmunds. He is never grouchy, never out of sorts, but his jest and laugh are trouble dispersed. Naturally he is well liked l everybody, and the offices he has held show the esteem in which his fellow students hold him. Crummy has aspiratoins to become an orator, and many limes has he. with credit to himself, expounded upon subjects varying from football to Mene, Men.-. Tekel. Some day we hope to hear him using thai same silver tongue in the greatest of all calling-. With tin- ladies, In- i- a charming fellow. In fact, he has difficulty in keeping them at bay. Whalcier you do, i wherever you go, the besl wishes of your classmates are with you. £kTJA. £kJJkF l££lJ£KJjLKJ£X wy£ Tf£ Ti £i £jjfrirf£i y£:kTfi Hal Steele Fewell. A. B. Rock Hill. S. C. ' ; Knpiiu Alpha Entered College IBI5; Monitor. Corresponding Secretary. Secretary and President Eukosmian Lit- erary Society: President Junior Class ' 17: Class Basketball: Captain Class Basketball: Class Foot- ball: Captain Class Football ' 21; Varsity Track Two Years; Captain Varsity Track; Assistant Baseball Manager: Wearer of P : Ensign U. S. Navy Three Years. The only tea) to iiave u friend is to  • one. Hal was originally a member of the roll of ' 19, but we were more than glad to have him come into our class. Hi- answered Uncle Sam ' call to arms and served foj tout years. He was an Ensign and later the commander of a Destroyer in the I . S N. While serving his country, he was awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor for saving the life of a fellow-seaman while on the high seas. l In- own request lie was hninnaliK discharged to continue his studies. Fewell ha- all those qualities of manhood that insure happiness. He is well liked by all who have had the g 1 fortune to know him. He i cheerful, frank, lovable, with a moral character like Gihraher. The title ol Beau Brurhmel of the class maj well he applied to him. Ladies first is his motto and hi- favorite pa-time i- carrying some young lady over the ground at the rale of si l per. (In a car of course). I!nl then we know that he i- used to calls In arms. He wa- a member of the cross countrj track team that brought the cup to P. C. for the first time and he bids lair to make a- successful a run ol lite. .■ are glad to have known you, boy, G 1 Luck. Twenty Eight ■V£KJ£aJAJJJkX [T£lYT£lVfS ¥T£l riTTftrmTTifATT4 Ansel Blaki;li Godfrey, A. B. Clinton, S. C. Aesir Entered College 1918; Recording Secretary and President Eukosmian Literary Society: .Society De- claimed Winner of Orators ' Medal: Dual Debate; Class Football; Class Baseball; Glee Club Three Years; Secretary Laurens County Cluh; Camp Knox Club; S. A. T. C. ; Sergeant, First Lieutenant and Adjutant R. 0. T. C. Ye Gods, end this college lije, tnd make two lovers happy. Ansel, a man who commands I lie attention of the fair sex. is well known and beloved by ever} one of i ' . C. ' s sons. He can confront an audience and force them to laugh till they pop buttons, or weep nil their handkerchiefs drip salt-water. He is a horn logician, and a man to be feared by his opponents in a debate. In literary society he has always been a leader, and he has made himself prominent in the spheres of muscle and music. Quiet, reserved, and thoughtful, he can at will blaze forth into dynamic animation. He is a true-blue friend, a cheerful com- panion, and an all-round man — a line specimen of P. C. ' s sons. Godfrey will succeed in everything he attempts, be it the conquering of a woman ' s heart or I be introduction of a new bill in the United Stales Senate. Twenty ine £m£j £ £ £M£ £XJ£X JJ£kXySU£J £jJyTL JjO J£ATfi Entered Wearer William Bennett Kimble Clinton. S. C. A. B. College uf ' P We ith - . annot the s 18: Member Fukosm aurens County Club; Literary Society: Class Football; 0. Club: S. A. T. C. ■() love, il death h nd cheerful ereeLi . let die. ilty Baseball ' 21 : greeting are valued greatl) b his friends. Kimble is rig; never idolent. never straining himself. He has those qualities that i in anything he may undertake. Although he never pushes himself f or- ly is not as well known as he might he. he numbers Ins friends by his ac- edict a bright future for Bill. His natural setting will be a cosy little mhii ' ' mi the mat. - Bill without extolling 1 and lets them down eas i abilitx for tin a t virler. tockin Here he puts his whole -. His loss to the team Tkirt) ■jnXJ£jJJ£KJLF T w Ti,i ji:iUi TJO £lTJi T m rATTri?Ji TTiJLTJi Louis Cossitte LaMotte, A. B. ( ' in. i vibi . S. !. Pi Kit i ni Alpha Entered College 1918; First Monitor. Secretary, Critic and President Eukosmian Literary Society; Assistant Editor Blue Stocking Editor-in-Chief PaC-SaC ' 21; Student Assistant in English; Debating Club: President Oratorical Club; Dramatic Clua; Debating Council; Inter-Society Dec- lamation Contest; Inter-Collegiate Debater; Represent ative South Carolina State Oratorical Con- test ' 21. ' 22: Inter-fraternity Council; Historian Freshman Class; Poet Senior Class; Student Coun- cil; Class Football ' 20, ' 21; Camp Jackson R. 0. T. C. ' 20; Camp Jackson R. 0. T. C. Rifle Team; President Camp Knox Club: First Sergeant. First Lieutenant. Captain, and Major R. 0. r. C; Chief Marshal Commencement ' 21. I master mind with master minds. In orb repulsit e o) all hate. ie truest sense ol the word. But think not that he is a book-worm. bility to accomplish things is one of his many assets. Every phase In- make-up. Evidently, In LaMotte is a scholar ii for il is i!.ii true. His natura nl leadership is inculcated Shakespeare: The fault lie has succeeded throu impediments to his sunshine. Louis started his college career among us efforts combined with his commanding personality, ill respecl and esteem. He has acquitted bimseli upon him, and many they were. He lias shirked likr the true man be is. LaMotte ' s name will g lli-i ' ir as a Man ' s Man. Louis, The world is but a takes his motto from the lines ol in our stars, bul in ourselves, thai we are underlings, and he ut the | ' .i-i four years in sailing to the height of his parental star. ll .gress vanish before the brightness of his smile like the dew before the i an unknown. By his unselfish and tireless ie has mounted to the last rung of our ladder dmirahh in all offices which were bestowed ■ responsibility and has always shouldered it down in the annals of P. C, Student Bod) hereon men must act their part, and yours is a great one. Thirh On, Elite ness lant Club J vmes Lewis 1 !ord, A. B. Hodces, S. I ' Kappa Alpha ed College 1018; Chaplain. Vice-President and President Philnmathian Literary Society: Busi- Manager Blue Stocking; Debating Club; Treasurer Junior Class; President Senior Class; Assis- Manager Track ' 20. ' 21; Manager Track 71, ' 22; Wearer of P .| Athletic Council; Camp Knox ; Sergeant and First Lieutenant ft. 0. T. C. ' ( hat shall I do to be forever known and make the age h Tl regard to upon In When w gesticula II, be n quoted in nlil adage, Precious thins:? are done up in small packages i Mac. In the classroom, we find him thoroughly prepared, answering only when called his Prof., living out tin- proverb, A wise man holds his tongue while the fool speaks. e consdier his qualities as an orator, we si ne quality that stands out eminently Lion! a man who From the day of entrance his fellows, he is honored nol only 1, dom prevent his smile. Km according to the needs of ih you  il! choosi wish you lurk. allege realized the worth of an educa ability to do things but especially be- itlemen. -Mae does nol lei his wis- profession to which you are directed ' £ JJ£jJJ££ £ £}XJ£] jDXJn} TfI Tf£lTf rj£l £j y fJ£lLrW£rATfA James Turner McDonald, A. B. Blackstcick, S. C. lesir Entered College 1918; Vice-President Philomathian Literary Society; Circulation Manager Blue Stocking: Ed.tor-in-Chief Blue Stocking ' 21; Dramatic Club; Inter-fraternity Council; Manager Senior Class Football; Representative 3. C. C. P. A. ' Snowb; velops an idea ihen hangs will eclipse the work i How to Escape Being completed will be of g: ■ kind heart ami a level head. as he is familiarly known In his host of friends, is the kind of man who de Generous l - of able mind, ither as a hobo i fault, he wil omitahle will psychologist. it. He will some (lav develop a new psychological! law which in. Weber, and James. He is now winking upon his volume or The Experiences of a Woman Hater. This work when ice to all who fear the inroads of the flapper. give fifteen of his last twenty-five cents at any time. Snow and endearing personality. We predict for him great success Thirt) Threi ■ l J£AJ£:XJjLP T w y£KJ£nJJLXJ£X wyii iyjDxy n£o £jxyTAfj£} JAjjJA Monroe McIntyre, A. B. IIwikh, S. C. Entered College 1918 Sergeant R. 0. T. C. ; Member Philomati Class Pronhet ' 22. Literary Society, Class Football ' 21; S. A. T. C. : ' Wise to resolve and patient to perioral. Mc comes to us from Dillon. He is very quiet, but his unassuming exterior hides un- dreamt-of potential ability and attractiveness. He is steady and sure in a 1 his endeavors and his ability is such that he always comes out on top. The members of 22 have, learned to hold McIntyre in a place of honor in their regard. He has always been ready to oblige those around him and his loyaltv to P. C, is only surpassed by his loyalty to his roommate. Wherevei there is something happening that concerns P. C, Mc is there, and hosting The fair lasses oi Clinton have not been able to draw him into society to any great extent, b« when he gets his B. .. the dames of Dillon had better watch their step. We arc sure that Mc will make a big success in whatever he undertakes, and we give him our best wishes. Thirl) Fnar J TJJL £ kF V£jJJ£ £jXJ£X WJ£kTf£iry n£] £jXJS £ Tf£lTfA John O ' Daniel, A. B. Cli toi , S. C. Entered College 1918; Firs! Monitor and Second Monitor Eukosmian Literary Society, Commence- ment Dcclaimcr: Class Football ' 21; Sergeant R. 0. T. C. Success is perched upon his banner, Before u is another l Clinton ' s s,,uv. We are nut acquainted with John in every capacity because his Rolls-Royce only brings him lo the most important college activities. In these, the classroom anil Literar) Society especially, he has been an ardent worker. His marks go far above the average of the elass. hut even that high honor is nol his highest. No higher honor i n In- given a man than the respect of the faculty and the confidence of his classmates. John does not swallow ever) idea presented; hut in his quiet, earnest manner, absorbe those things sanc- tioned by his better judgement. O ' Daniel has escaped the inticements of the fair ones successfully so far lif our information is correct.) but we fear for him in the future. Pick her carefully, and good luck, and God-speed. ijnjyjuM£m£F w £KT£m£)iJj£X WJimJ£mTmn £jJJ£kiJ£X(J£HJA Clarence Eugene Piephoff. A. CLINTON, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha Entered College 1918; Recording be Collegian Staff; Society Declairner ' Football ' 20. ' 21; Glee Club ' 21, ' 2 tary, Critic and Vice-President ; Commencement Orator ' 21 ; C osmian Literary Society; Football ' 20, ' 21; Class Woman is man ' s bread of lift-.. I ' m getting hungry. Here we have a member of the class I ' 22 who is held in high esteem both by faculty and students. Quiet and unobtrusive in manner, yet he posesses those admirable qualities that go to make a man ' s man and a fine gentleman. He wears a smile always and is a sincere friend. During bis stay with us, we came to know him as one who masters the thing he under- takes, be it 1 great or small. Piephoff is interested in every phase of college life. His voice joins with the chorus of the Howling Cats , and his oratorical powers sway empty benches. He is bound to succeed if optimism, grit and ambition count for anything. The girls call him Pie-Fork. the professors call him Pipehof ; but what ' s in a name ' . ' 1 The character of a man is what counts in the world. May success be yours, old pal. eu£ga£eat£rir T£a £B £B fBa xiTTrm fYci riTtriryti ' TT TTi Gilbert Worth Sri rt. A. B. II wiiu. S. C. Entered College 1918; Member Philomathian Literary Society; Collegian Staff; PaC-SaC Staff; tor Senior Class; Class Football ' 21 ; Camo Knox Club; S. A. T. C. ; Sergeant and Lieutenant R. Knowledg It may well, be said of Stuarl that llr i quiet and retiring, but when you mine is you reward. Helpful, courteous i Rumor lias said that I warble love songs and the m a broken stop when in her pr Stuart has developed share of any enterprise, and assured that he will always the hill which fei hen he ope wish to climb. ' opens his mouth, words of wisdom CO ed a place under the exterior coatiiij lurteous and cheerful, Smart is a fine fellow. has a girl down in the pleasant village of Dillon where i hangs h.w. 1 1 also says thai lie can talk like a phonog ■nee. She must be a wonderful girl. Success to you, old o a military officer of distinction. He is always ready uite a favorite with the faculty. We know his ability, a credit to the Class of 22. Edi- T. C. me forth. 5, a gold the birds raph with boy. wtih his and feel KW iXJmJli T V£JXJ£XJ£nJEX WJ£kYJ£mz CiX?£Jn£A J£XJ£iYJA Howard McKnight Wilson, A. B. Bowi.im. Grei n, S. C. Pi kii i)ti Alpha Entered College 1918; Second MonitK. Sergeant at Arms. Treasurer. Critic. Vice-President President Eukosmian Literary Society; Collegian Staff: Blue Stocking Staff; PaC-SaC Staff; bating Council; Commencement Orator; President Sophomore Class: President Y. M. C. A.: dent Council; President Student Christian Workers: Class Basketball and Football; S. A. T. C. He ' s itle, well schooled, and learned; full oi noble devices Howard is another product of York County, from Bowling Green. When lie ventured forth from his native hearth seeking some poor professor to ' shoot his destination was 1 ' . C. Here he bacarae entangled in the life, of the school to such an extent that escape was impossible. He has developed from a country boy into a polished gentleman. A diamond in the rough, the more he is rubbed against, the more he shines. He has those qualities of mind and heart that stamps him as a leader of men. Brave, strong, determined: noble, friendly, lovable— he has the character of a Covenanter with the smile of a sketch in Life. He has been foremost in ad- vancing the cause of religious activity on the campus, and has been in the front rank in all tonus His example has always inspired us and his advice (gratis) has helped many over a stumbling block. Howard has recentlj become a luminary among the bright lights ol society. He mu-i have some secret formula. Let us in on it Kid. Without a doubt. Howard is bound -ails fill Luck and God-Speed. for success. Nothin stop Good Thirl Eight JtkJJLjXJtkTJkS LZT 1LKJKKJAJJJKX Wy£XTf£ T m£ £jXfr £ Tf£rkYJi James Kii; in Wilson, A. B. St. i .11 ki i s, S. ' . Owl Club Entered College 1918; Corresponding Secretary Philomathian Literary Society; Class Basketball; Varsity Football; Wearer of P ; S. A. T. C. hat ittrc I when I run be at rr l. Kill time, and take life at its best. Jerry, .I. K. ' . or Geraldine as he is variously called was one of our class ' contributions to the football team. He showed up well and played the game like the man he is. J. K. is always well groomed: he even lm.ks well in a jersey. His peasing manner has made him quite a favorite in Clinton society. But there is another side to his character, that of the deep thinker. A few- have discovered that he is a Philosopher. A ladies ' man? Yes, mosl decidedly so; although we have never been able to find out his steady. Whoever she nun be, she may rest assured that in ibis sun of P. ( ' .. she has a real man. Thirty Vine ■n £jJJ£m£F — V£KJ£XJ£XJ£]Bl. Elmer Dona van Wood, A. B. Macon, Ga. Entered College I9IR: Assistant Editor-in-Ch Chanlain Philomathian Literary Society Two Terms; Blue Stocking Staff; ief PaC-SaC 71. ' 22; Debating Club; Orators Club; Dramatic Club; Secretary Y. M. C. A.: Secretary Ministerial Band; Vice-President Student Christian Workers; Class Basket- ball, Baseball and Football; T. 0. Club; Foreigners Club: Sergeant R. 0. T. C. dare do all that may bero II ho dare do more is non llll man. Mouse is the baby of the class, being only nineteen years old, He hardly knows how he strayed from Georgia at sticlj ' a tender age. but, nevertheless, it took a man to venture forth in the perilous days of 1918, and he has proved il to us in his four years staj in our midst. His regular employment consists in patroling the sidewalk in front of the Home of Peace from dawn til dark, and spending the remainder of his time in composing letters de luxe to the fair damsel who serins predestined to accompany him on that beautiful Isle of Somewhere in the Sea fo Matrimonial Bliss. Aside from his ardent love for ladies. Mouse has also been a true lover of athletics. He has always taken his part in the many college affairs, and has lately become a dramatic star. He is thoroughly imbued with the P. C„ spirit, and believes in the motto: All for P. G, and P. C. for all. Wood is a candidate for the ministrj arid it is our professional opinion as. well as our sincere hope that he will make good with marked distinction. Forty Senior History LL great events are recorded and this record in later years becomes history. A record has been made of the facts concerning the class of ' 22 and now we present them to you in order that you may know what this class has done and not done. On September the 25th, 1918, ninety young men entered the Presbyterian College, as Freshmen, this making the largest ral class ever enrolled in this institution. There were many causes prompting this large attendance. Uncle Sam had established a S. A. T. C. Unit at the college and many came for the purpose of getting the military training. This was evidenced by the failure on the part of a great many to return after Christmas, when there was no longer a S. A. T. C. Unit here. The Freshman year proved a most enjoyable one to the majority of the members. It was a great life and very few weakened. The year rapidly passed into the realm of pleasant memories, and we were at the place we had so long wished to be; we were sophomores, in the rightful possession of the paddle. This year school opened on the 15th of September with only fifty members of the original class present. A strange thing about the sophomore year in college is that its end is always as welcomed as i l beginning. It is during this period of training that a student l r- gins to realize that he doesn ' t know everything. By this lime the class had gained some recognition on the athletic field because of the presence of DuRant and J. K. Wilson, who showed up as good football men. David Blakele) also did credit to the class by his presence on the gridiron, being an all-state man. and Jack Wilson proved himself a great basketball star. We come now to the third year in our course and we find present thirty men, the largest Junior Class in the college ' s history. We find a much more dignified and serious-minded body of men than any of us dreamed the class could produce; men here for a purpose. Things appeared different, and we seemed to have de- veloped a new life within us, but we welcomed this change. This year we were all represented on the gridiron by D. Blakeley, M. A. DuRant, and Jack Wilson. The last named man also played on the basketball team, proving himself a stellar player. Along the literary we were not lacking. We had the privilege of furnishing a representative at the State Oratorical Contest at Greenwood, and he won third place. The fourth and last year finds many changes in the personnel of the class. Some have fallen along the wayside faint, but most have returned and are pressing on to the day when we shall gently caress the skin we love to touch. We were sorry to lose some of nos compagnons de voyage after they had been with us for so long, but we gained new men who did not start with us and we are glad ol their presence. It seems unnecessary to mention the many responsible positions held by the mem- bers of this class, lor it is taken for granted that the Seniors should be the leaders in all forms of college activities. To do ourselves justice, we feel that we should wait a while before we tell anything else. In concluding, we hope that our four brief years of companionship have proved a source of mutual inspiration and benefit, and thai the influence of this association will long lie felt in our lives. — Historian ' 22. Senior Class Prophecy ■us. hut is the respected and popular Kli cause has an effert. Every effect has a cause. It ' s simple you see. And every effective cause because of the causative effect of causation is effective. This very simple law enables me to foretell the future ol the twenty-two members of the class ,,l twenty-two. In preparing this prophec) I have studied m classmates ' characteristics. and then applied the formula stated above. I iced their variations in mass, height, girth, in capacitj foi cooked calories, in deftness at dodging demerit-, in liabilitj to ladies ' looks, 111 generalship of craft games, and in the business oi beaucoup hull. Vftei pondering over all the facts collected and using my inlalable law. I am able tn prophesj the following facts. First, nn minds-eye sees Bobo. He is nol in secretary of the Y. l. C. . at Clinton. Gentlemen! For the next lesson you will outline the first three hundred pages in the Encyclopaedia Britannica. These directions are given bj Professor Brimm, as he assigns the first lesson in Phychology. II birds are worrying von in 1937. don ' t hesitate to -end for Dr. Cothran as he has specialized on treating birds with lead pellets. Listen! The marvelousl) loud screeching of that tennor. Herbert declined the offer of the N. Y. Grand Opera Company, and they have settled at Guthriesville. I can clearl) distinguish the Rev. J. M. Dick with his fierj oratory speaking to beat the Devil. Dr. Dickson, once known as Col. Dickson, was sent to Africa b the Missionary Board, in 1937. At present he is operating upon the stomach of a tribe oi Cannibals. Douglas will travel to distant lands. I see him in Japan. China. India, and finally, getting a drink from Gunga Din. Next I find the largest baby of the class. DuRanl. telling his congregation at Ellisville what he has learned at P, C... He i- not talking. Professor Edmunds has received a fine foundation in English from Harvard, and an enormous foundation in anal from the Lord. He is teaching in the wilds of Sumter. Dr. Fewell is a specialist in cordial troubles— a heart breaker still. h Ha ' I have lure a clipping from the Clinton Chronicle of 1937. The ad reads: It pays i insure before you grow old, thai i- while you are ' Young, ' See . II. Godfry. Kimble always did do things mi a wholesale basis. He is now proprietor of a Wholesah Crocery, and father ol a large family. Tic budding oratoi I lie ' class has not failed to use his powers. LaMotte is now head salesman lor the Clinton Quick Lunch Counter. Dr. James Lewis McCord, . B., 1. A.. Ph. D.. H20., . Y. Z.. after writing a set of forty volumes on Epistemology, i r the wives of the Epistles, has settled down and is living on love, and molasses, and the I . S. Post Office Dept. McDonald has at last reached his noble ambition and is leaching math, at Blackstock. If anybody should want to know about Mclntyre, iusl stop at Hamer. O ' Daniel has entered the field of politics and is oov, the honored mayor of the Metropolis of Clinton. Still making short change with the hearts of the fair sex, expounding gems of wisdom as a side line that ' s Piephoff. Stuart has reached a high position in life, he had a good start for the heights. He is now trainer in dancing foi Ziegfield Follies. Now we come l in- that started nut on a definite career, ami bj no means has he made a failure. II. I. Wilson i- no longer a Hunter for be has found. He tackled all sorts I things w fth impunity, hut J. k. Wilson found he had tackled ton much when he tackled matrimony. Most church mice are poor, bul 1 s,.,- ,i mouse ' standing bj the pulpit in the Thornwell Memorial Church, he is rich in Heavenl) smiles. These are the unerring revelations ol m potent system oi prophecy. Class Prophet ' 22. JUNIORS Forty Three Junior Class OFFICERS M. C. Dendy President I). L. Kirven Vice-President 1 1. L. Laws Secretary and Treasurer H. E. Montgomery Class Editor I!. L. Edmunds Historian C. J. Milling Poet TO THE JUNIORS hen the din oj battle was over And peace reigned again on the earth. There arrived on the Campus sum,- Freshmen, And the Class ' 23 had its birth. Our bodies we bent for the puddle. The stroke oj the loud and belt, The broomstick and bayonet scabbard The weapons which made themselves jell. Out minds we applied to our studies. To football, to girls, and to shows. To horsing the three upper classes And therein incurring their blows. At last the degree oj the Sophomore II e gained by a rugged ascent And true to the precepts we ' d mastered To the Freshmen our energies bent. II e stuck, and tho odds were against us Our union was perfect and true. And obstacles met were alt conquered lit the strong, hresistable few. So here ' s to the Juniors. God Bless ' em! That stuck, and a ill stick to the last; May their future be even more splendid Than their loyal and glorious past. May their loyalty, ever increasing A light to each other class be. And nun every one oj their numbei Bring glors to old ■tiient, three. —Poet ' 23 William Ra Anderson, Jr. Laurens, Soiiih Carolina Aesir Entered College ' 19; Member Eukosmian Literary Society, First Censor; Clas s Football (2) ; Dramatic Club; Vice-President Lauren s Cou nty Club; Corporal R. 0. T. C. William Parker Bowie [va, South Carolina Enteied College 18; Member Philomathean Literar Society: Blue Stocking Staff; Inter-Society Orator; Cot mencement Orator; Varsity Track: Class Football; Clas Basketball: Sergeant, Lieutenant R. 0. T. C. ; Camp Kno Club: Camp Jackson Club. I iMES Blaine Clownei Chester, South Carolina Aesir Entered College ' IS; Member Philomathc Society: Varsity Football (2); Wearer of ' Junior Class Football Team; Corporal R. 0. T Marshall Coleman Dendy Seneca, South Carolina II K Thomas Glen n I)i i. n Clover, South Carolina II K Entered College ' 19; Member Eukosmian Literary Society. Sergeant-at-Arms. Conductor. Corresponding Sec- retary. Second Monitor: Class Football (2). Scrub Football; Corporal R. 0. T. C. Robert Leland Edmunds, Jr. Sumter, South Carolina Aesir Entered College ' 19; Member Philomathean Literary Society; Blue Stocking Staff (2): President Freshman Class: Historian Junior Class; Class Football; Ass.stant Manager Basketball; Dramatic Club: Sumter County Club: Corporal R. 0. T. C. ; Student Assistant in Physics. Samuel Henry Edmunds, Jr. Sumter, .South Carolina Owl Entered College ' 19; Member Philomathean Literary Society. First Censor; Varsity Basketball; Wearer of P r Tennis Team ' 20. Manager Tennis ' 21: Class Football (3 Class Basketball: Glee Club 12); Orators ' Club; Debatei Club: Sumter County Club; First Sergeant. Bat. Sup. Se geant R. 0. T. C. William Palmer Golirdine Saint Stephen, South Carolina Owl Entered College ' 18; Member Philon Society. Treasurer; Corporal. Sergeant R. T. C. lliam Dewe Hall l .i South Carolina ithc Christopher Columbus Hindman, Jr. Greenville. South Carolina Member Philomathean Literary Forty Six Donald Frasi k Ki;u i .Suniier. South Carolina Aesir Entered College ' 19; Member Ph.lomathean Literary Society; Vice-President Junior Ciass; Student Council; Varsity Football ' 21; Sub-Varsity Basketball ' 21; Wearer of P i Class Football. Basketball; Corporal R. 0. T. C. ; Student Assistant in Biology. Hlbbkiit Livingston Laws i ork, South Carolina Aesir Entered College ' 19: Member Philomathean Society, Second Censor. Winner Society Impr Medal; Debating Club; Secretary-Treasurer Junioi Varsity Track: Wearer of P ; Cass Football (3): well Club. MaLCO] M l.lA VNDI I! M ICDON M.I) Blackstock, South Carolina Aesir Entered College Society; Circulation ball (3); Cornoral R. 0. T. C. (2). Ma i ii ipman .1 imes Milling Darlington, South Carolina Aesir Entered College ' 19; Member Philomathean Literary Society; Blue Stocking Staff 20-21. Literary Editor Blue Stocking ' 2 1 - ' 22; Assistant Art Editor PaC 3aC ' 20. Art Editor PaC SaC ' 2l- ' 22; Class Football; Dramatic Club; Glee Club (3): Corporal R. 0. T. C. (2); otudent Assistant Biology Dep ' t. (2). Hampden Eugene Montgomery, Jr. Kingstree, South Carolina Owl Entered College ' 19: Member Philomathean Literary Society. First Monitor, Chaplain; Athletic Editor Blue Stocking; Assistant Business Manager Collegian; Junior Class Ed. tor PaC SaC; Society Declaimer: President Sophomore Class; Editor Junior Class; Student Council; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2); Class Football; Captain Class Football Team ' 20; Scrub Football; Assistant Manager Baseball; Corporal, First Sergeant R. 0. T. C. ; Student Assistant English Department. Fori i Sevi James Lina Nickles Hodges, South Can. Una II K A Entered College ' 19; Member Philomathean Liter Society; Class Football ' 21; Corporal R. 0. T. C. V illi i Salter Porter, Jr. Georgetown, South Carolina Entered College ' 19; Member Philomathean Literary Society. Conductor; Class Football; First Sergeant. Ser- geant-Major R. 0. T. C. ; U. S. Army, A. E. F. l ir( i s Brow n Prince, Jr. Lincolnton, Georgia Entered College ' 19; Member Eukosmian Literiary Society. Conductor, Second Monitor. Treasurer; Winner Society Improvement Medal; Y. M C. A. Cabinet; Class Football: Corporal. First Sergeant R. 0. T. C. ; Student Assistant Chemistry Department. I VMES K EROD R.4FFIELD Sumter, South ( Carolina Aesir Entered College ' 19; Member Philomathean Literary Society. First Censor; Dramatic Club; Class Football (2); Assistant Manager Track; Cheer Leader; Corporal R. 0. T. C: Sumter County Club. WlLLIAl Col b I ' iin Sri i ir nli Carolina Entered College ' 19: Member Ph lomathean Literary Society. Second Monitor: Vice-President Freshman Class: Varsity Basketball. Acting Captain ' 21; Wearer Of P ; Class Football (2) : Athletic Correspondent. Forty Eight John Whitworth Shaw, Jr. Sumter, South Carolina Owl Entered College 19: Member Philomathian Literary Society; Corporal R. 0. T. C. ; Sumter County Club. IVIAN l I Mil l; SYDENSTBICKER I lecatur, Georgia Entered College ' 21; Emory University Two Years; Enlisted U. 3. Army ' I7- ' I8: Eukosmian Literary Society; Member S. C. W. ; Correspondent With St. Louis. William Thompson Wade I Ihester, South Carolina Entered College ' 19; Member Philomathian Literary Society. Critic: PaC SaC Staff; Collegian Staff; Debating Council (2); Secretary and Treasurer Orators ' Club; Society Declaimer: Secretary and Treasurer Sophomore Class; Varsity Football. Wearer Of P ; Manager Junior Football Team; Sergeant R. 0. T. C. ; Glee Club; President Chester County Club. I lA Hi 1.1,1 II, 1. 1 MSON Belmont, North Carolina Enteiei; College ' 19: Member Eukosmian Literary So- ciety. Corresponding Secretary. Recording Secretary. Critic, Vice-President; Blue Stocking Staff; PaC SaC Staff: Debating Council (2): Historian Freshman Class: Vice- President Sophomore Class; Student Council (2); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Varsity Football (31; Varsity Basketball (:!): Varsity Baseball (2); Wearer Of P j Corporal Medical Corp U. S. A. ' 18; Sergeant R. 0. T. C. ; President Foreigners ' Club. .1 imes Curtis oi ng Hodges. South Carolina II K A Entered College ' 19; Member Philomathian Literary Society. Secretary: Local Editor Collegian: Student Council; T. 0. Club; Corporal R. 0. T. C. Fort) in Junior Class History CHAPTER I. 191920. 5n| N that memorable day, Sept. 9th, 1919, the present Junior Class began the series of changes from High School Senior to College Rat, and then through the other steps necessary to the attainment of an education. The loving Sophomores and their =ver present paddles were a great help in teaching us. We had many pleasures during this year, and when our hair has become grey, memories will still he fresh in our minds. Our first adventure, and the one in which we bad the most fun, was Black Up Night. The next red letter day in our calendar was the one when the Y. M. C. A. held its annual reception. There we met all of the fair sex of the town and immediately became the rivals of the old boys. Another red letlei( day was when Mrs. Douglas gave a reception for our class. Many recruits for the athletic teams were drawn from our class. Among the names of our heroes we see those of Sholar, Wade, and Williamson as gridiron stars, and that of Dilling as helping to win the track cup at Newberry, those of Scott and Williamson as basketball stars and in baseball those of Rodgers and Williamson. CHAPTER II. 192021. On a bright day in September. 1920. we returned to old P. C. lacking only a few of our for- mer number. These had been battered on the rocks of the P. Q. formula, or pierced through by the sharpness of the point. This year we were the receivers of the other end of the paddle, and our duty was to impart the knowledge we had received from the former Sophs to the new rats. As the result of one of our scrapes, the great institution of Student Government was es- tablished. We soon settled down to work to make a name for P. C, and for ourselves. Some people look on the Sophomore class as if they were a living example of the literal meaning of the word, wise fools. This is not so. however, and during our Soph year we had many happy times, and really accomplished something. Out of our class Coach found many men for his athletic teams. Clowney added his name to the last year ' s list of football stars and Edmunds increased our representation upon the basketball team. Williamson upheld our reputation in baseball. CHAPTER III. 1921-22. At last we have come back together for our Junior year. When we get to be Juniors we really begin to reap the benefits of being upper classmen. That long looked-forward to pleasure, the Junior-Senior Banquet, materializes this year. At the time of writing this fete has not been staged, but just wait until April 14th. While thinking of the pleasures, we are likely to forget the Orations that we have to write and deliver. We all can breathe a sigh of relief when this arduous task is over. We are still doing our part in the athletic line; men on all of the teams and the captains of football, basketball, and baseball are members of our class. Four men won their P in football this year; Clowney, Williamson. Wade, and Kirven. There are three members of the regular basketball team from the class of ' 23, and one sub. These are Scott, Edmunds, William- son and Kirven. At the time of writing, baseball season has not opened. In spite of many ups and downs, we are holding our own. We are making a name for P. C. and ourselves. We know that when the roll of honor is called the class of ' 23 will not be second to any class that has finished at P. C. — Historian ' 23. Fifty SOPHS Fun One Sophomore Class OFFICERS Y. W. Lewis President D. S. Matheson Vice-President W. J. Cherry Secretary and Treasurer E. B. Warren Historian . I). Hi dshn Poet SOPHOMORES 1 hnu unrelenting Sophomore! Strong autocrat in tin domain! Thy paddle wield until it ' s sore Or razor strop, or belt, or cane. Above the suffering Rats enthroned, Disdaining toil in gloomy banks. It night, in davenport ensconced, Thy brain, thy heart in woman ' s looks, Sophos wise in stealing joy — 77n daw are limes oj pleasure. But like the Creeks invading Troy, The pruts have gat your measure. Bailey. Morgan Cantei Rock Hill, S. C. Eukosmian Literary Society — Wearer of the P II K $ Barnado, Albert Evans I nion, S. C. Eukosmian Literarj Societj Bland, Van Kirk Mouth of Seneca. W. Va Philomathean Literary Society II K A Boozer, George Praetor Newberry, S, C. Philomathean Literarj Societj Bolami. Ratchford W. Clinton. S. ( !. Eukosmian Literary Society Buckner, Robert Allister Clio, S. C. Philomathean Literary Society II K ■! Chapman, Jefferson Watson Columbia. S. C. Eukosmian Literary Society Cherry, William John, Jr. Rock Hill, S. C. Eukosmian Literarj Socii tj II K A CURETON, Charles Pickens. S. ( Eukosmian Literary Society Fifty Three E ins, Henri Malloy Cheraw, S. Philomathean Literary Society Frasi h. Guy Adams Clinton. S. C. Philomathean Literary Society Frost. Otis Walker Columbia, S. C. Eukosmian Literary Society Galloway, Alrert Eugene .bb.iville, S. C. Wearer of the P Harbeck, William Richard. Jk. Waynesville V I . Philomathean Literary Society Henderson, Hi H David Philomathean Literary Society — Wearer of the P Henderson, Pierce P. Asheville, N. C. Eukosmian Literary Society Himiman, Heywood Joseph Eukosmian Literary Society — Wearer of the P II K Holland. Davd Rutledge Clinton. S. C. Eukosmian Literary Society ; Cokesburv, S. C. Chester, S. C. I Fifty Four Hudson, Wlliwi Douglas Savannah. Ga. Eukosmian Literary Society II K A Hunt, Herman Grice Owings, S. C. Philomathean Literarj Society Hunter. Craig Ora, S. C. Philomathean Literary Society LaMotte, Frank William Clinton, S. C. Eukosmian Literary Society II K A Lewis. William White Chester. S. C. Eukosmian Literary Society Wearer of the P II K -I- Iann. Robert Matthew Clinton, S. C. Eukosmian Literarj Society Mason, Joe Finnei Clinton. S. C. Eukosmian Literary Society Wearer of the P Aesir Mathf.son, Donald Stuart Cheraw. S. C. Philomathean Literary Society Owl Mayes, Francis Borel Winnsboro, S. C. Philomathean Literary Society- Owl McMahan, Edward Donald Piedmont. S. C. Eukosmian Literary Society McMurray, Wilbur Dunn Lancaster. S. C. Eukosmian Literary Society Aesir Miller, Joseph Graham Clinton. S. C. Eukosmian Literary Society— Wearer of the P II K A Nickles. Melvin Bond Donalds, S. C. Philomathean Literary Society II K A Norton, Leon Littile Rock, S. C. Philomathean Literary Society — Wearer of the P O ' Daniel, George Read Clinton, S. C. Eukosmian Literary Society Pearce, James Florence, S. C. Eukosmian Literary Society -Wearer of the P Owl Pendercrass, W lliam Fulton Florence. S. ( ' .. Philomathean Literary Society II K !• Plexico, James Lee Sharon. S. C. Philomathean Literary Society Fih) Six Rickf.R, William Ross Sharon. S. C. Philomathean Literary Society Rucker, George Fohtson Clinton, S. C. Eukosmian Literary Society Stenhouse, Thomas Greenville. S. C. Eukosmian Literary Society Templeton, Ross Edcar Owings, S. C. Philonialheun Literary Society Thompson, Loran Ezra Olanta. S. C. Philomathean Literary Society Wallace, Thomas Douglas Fort Lawn. S. C. Eukosmian Literary Society II K + Warren, Edward Burden Charleston, S. C. Eukosmian Literary Society Warren, Dan McIntyre Allendale. S. C. Eukosmian Literary Society Wilson, Eugene Thomson Due West. S. C. Eukosmian Literary Society- Wearer of the P Owl Fiji) Vir i Sophomore Class History Tl ELLO, RATS! I • -oh, excuse me! I forgot that a vacation had passed and with that delightsome time also that undesirable name has vanished. Yes. we are Sophs, classmates. How wise? Per- haps our freshman year was not sufficient to prove this fact, but we are going forward with the determination that the class of ' 24 will produce some men. who, if they are not wise, will be college-trained. After all. men, ihe latter is that which llie world expects of us, and. if we apply ourselves diligently, we may be assured that we shall not betray the trusts which the world has placed in the hands of each of us. As we review our freshman year, we find that those days gradually changed from ones of homesickness ( ? ? I to those of contentment. It was a rapid process, how- ever, with many who made friendships with the lair ones of Dr. Lynn ' s big family. Then, too, as the year advanced, we noticed that there were increasing numbers of vacant places at our tables on Sundays, which fact proved that there were attractions worth while besides the man) at Thorn well. Again, we recall the payment of our part of die contract made with the Sopho- more class, and how we showed them just before we left for the Christmas holidays what kind of actors we were. They gave us credit lor introducing a new form of student activities into P. C, and we hope that this part of our college life will in- crease now that, under a committee on student activities, we have organized a dramatic club. But not all of us returned as Sophomores to start the second quarter of the journey. After those who left us, our best wishes follow; for those of us who returned our mutual determination is to run successfully and collectively the second lap. Although the year has not progressed quite half and we must take hope as our guide instead of memory, we are justly proud of the number of our class who made the football team and whose stars are shining brilliantly towards the realms of basket- ball and baseball. We boast of sending six of our number into the Varsity Football line-up this season; Hindman, Mason, Miller, Norton, Gene Wilson, and Pearce. Each man gave a creditable account of himself. But athletics is not all. We have men in the other spheres of college activities, such as debating teams, literary societies, dramatic club, and the Studenl Christian Workers. Whatever the future has in store for us, men, let us remember this: that if we work faithfully, diligently, the class of ' 24 will have done nothing of which it need be ashamed. — Historian ' 24. Fifty Eight FRESHMEN Fift) Nine Freshman Class OFFICERS J. K. Johnston. Jr Presidenl J. M. Storks ice-Presidenl . II. Dendy Secretary and Treasurer R. C. Patterson Historian W. H. Bailey Poet FRESHMAN CLASS ' ll- E. B. Manual,. P. I). Patterson, R. C. Vllen, J. E. Max. F. S. Perry. L. L. Banks, li. F. Hay, 11. M. Ramsay, . 0. Bailey, Y. II. Hun. L. H. Seawrifdit. K. C. Beckman E. : Hayes, J. G. Stuckey, G. T. Belk, S. I.. Hayes, S. 11. Stokes, .1. M. Blake, J. A. Henry, li. (.. Smith. II. B. Bomar, T. H. Hicklin, W. L. Sheldon. E. E. Brown, L. E ll,,lla,lax. I.. L Simpson, . II. Brown, W. l. Johnston .1. K. Walker, E. Clarke, F. k. 1.1,1,-. T. . Warner, II. I!. Cornwell, I. .1. Malm. .1. L. Warren, II. M. Crisp, I. R. Mcllwain, W. I.. W .1,1.,,,. . P. Currie, F. I . McLaurin, II. .1. Whilden, II. II. Dampier, A. T. McLendon S. White, .1. I!. Dendy, W. H. Mill,-,, li. S. Whiteside, S. W. DuBose, .1. k Moore, II. IS. Wilds, E. L. E, I, nun, Is. I). I) . Morrison, It. L. Woodside, C. L Friedberger, P. O. Mosley, E. E. Young, .1. P. Fuller, II. I.. Parker, If. I.. Sixty Ont Freshman Class History 25 N the great and glorious day of September, 5, 1921, the Freshmen began to arrive in great numbers. We were met by a host of up- pei classmen, and soon realized that we had begun a long hard journey to knowledge — if there is such a condition. It seemed that we would never get through meeting the upper-classmen. Golly! some of them had long names. The second night of col- lege, we ' Rats , as we were now called, went on a great parade. After assembling in front of Spencer Hall with our faces well blacked, we lined up in a column of two ' s and a rope was passed down the line of Rats, to which we held just as a drowning man holds to his rescuer. The parade now began. First down the Plaza, then through the Orphanage grounds and to town. Here we met some of the Merchants and found them very liberal. After considerable time had been spent up town, the parade was turned into a Track meet. If speed could win ihe Croiz de Guerre, 1 am sure that some of our number would now be wearing that distinguished medal. Friday night came as a joy and relief to us. The Y. M. C. A. royally entertained with a reception in honor of the Freshmen. There we met the pretty girls of Clinton — all the girls of course. We went to the reception with perfectly good intentions, but before we went to sleep that night some of us realized that there was an empty feeling in the region where we supposed our hearts should be. Alas! Some of us still have that empty feeling. None of us can say that we have an emptiness in the center of our anatomy. When College opened we were met at the Dining Hall by Mrs. Hunter, and she has ever since shown her ability to be a mother to all and also her ability to fill us up three times per day. On the night of December 20. 1921, we Rats gave a Negro Minstrel. This was given for the amusement of the upper-classmen. In the classroom, we had several shining stars. After we stood examinations some of us found our names written in the A list. Some of us found our names written in another list — but why speak of such disastrious things! In athletics, our class was well represented. Bomar won his letter in football : Warner and Banks had the honor of playing in several varsity games. In track Bailey showed bis ability to outrun the men of last year in the cross-countr) try-out. When the time for class football came, we put out a winning team which was not scored on by any other team. Because of our victories in class football, we hold the 1921 CLASS CHAM- PIONSHIP. As we near the end of our Freshman year at P. C. our thoughts go back and we wonder how we ever managed to stem the tide of Math. English, etc., and paddles. But we feel that the Lowly B. Graham is still our friend. We are about to depart for the Summer vacation, but we are even now looking forward to the time when we shall again enter the Noble and beloved Halls of P. C. — Historian ' 25. Sixty Two Beauty Section Sixty Three Sponsors Miss Margaret ichols Sponsor PaC-SaC Miss Maude Ellis Sponsor Student Body Miss Ruth ickles Sponsor Senior Class Miss un Copeland ' Sponsor Junior Class Miss Elizabeth McClure .... Sponsor Sophomore Class Miss Lois Blakel) Sponsor Freshman Class Miss Sarah Hunter Sponsor ) . 1 . C. A. Miss Elise Spencer Sponsor Blue Slocking Miss Eli anor Bass Sponsor Football Miss Margaret Reaves Sponsor Basketball Miss Cornelia Edwards Sponsor Baseball Miss Annie E. Hatton Sponsor Track Miss Rowena Jones Sponsor Glee Club Miss Rebecca Rose Murray .Sponsor Business Staff PaC SaC Miss Mary Ruth Copeland Sponsor Battalion Miss Rowena Jones Sponsor Co. B. Miss II. Copeland Sponsor Co. A Miss Jeanette h Chile Sponsor Sumter Club Miss Mary Love McClure Sponsor Chester Club Sixty Four MISS MARGARET NICHOLS MISS MAUDE ELLIS MISS NAN COPELAND MISS RUTH NICKLES MISS ELIZABETH McCLVRE MISS LOIS BLAKELY MISS SARAH HUNTER MISS ROW EN A JONES MISS ELISE SPENCER MISS REBECCA ROSE MURRAY • i ,. . MISS JEANETTE WHITE MISS MARY LOVE McCLURE MISS MARGARET REAVES MISS ELEANOR BASS MISS ANNIE E. HATTON MISS CORNELIA EDWARDS t ftWBWMRHM I WI II B ll l lll lliUmi WM i mm MISS ROW EN A JONES MISS MARY RUTH COPELANU MISS B. COPELANU Beneath the rule of men entirely great the pen is mightier than the sword. ffiooh 111111 literary PUBLICATIONS PaC-SaC The College ) ear Book Collegian Published jive times a year by the Philo- mathean and Eukosmian Literary Societies. Blue Stocking Published fortnightly by the students oj the Presbyterian College in interest of clean athletics and progressive cam- pus life, under the direction oj the Philomathean and Eukosmian Literary Societies. Publication Staffs Annual L. C. LaMotte Editor-in-Chief R. M. Cothran Business Maneger J. M. Dick Advertising Manager E. D. Wood Assistant Editor-in-Chief W. P. Guordine Assistant Business Manager E. D. McMahan Assistant Advertising Manager G. W. Stuart Senior Editor H. E. Montgomery Junior Editor C. J. Milling Art Editor W. W. Brimm Assistant Art Editor W. W. Brimm Club Editor D. L. Williamson Y. M. C. A. Editor E. B. Warren Society Editor M. C. Dendy Local Editor W. T. Wade Local Editor Collegian E. B. Warren Editor-in-Chief M. C. Dendy Business Manager H. E. Montgomery Assistant Business Manager C. E. Piephoff Literary Editor W. T. Wade Literary Editor G. W. Stuart Exchange Editor J. C. Young Local Editor E. T. Wilson Y. M. C. A. Editor W. W. Lewis Athletic Editor Blue Stocking J. T. McDonald. Editor-in-Chief M. A. DuRant... Managing Editor H. Crawford Associate Editor J. M. Dick Associate Editor J. L. McCord Business Manager C. K. Douglas Assistant Busines s Manager M. A. McDonald Circulation Manager E. T. Wilson Social Editor W. S. Scott Local Editor M. S. Dickson Alumni Editor C. J. Milling Exchange Editor H. E. Montgomery Athletic Editor W. P. Bowie Athletic Editor R. L. Edmunds Campus Editor E. D. McMahan Associate Editor J. J. Cornwell Joke Editor E. D. Wood Reporter H. M. Wilson Reporter Seventy Four PaC-SaC Staff First row: Dendy, Gourdine, Cothran, Wilson, Wade. Second row: Montgomery, W I. LaMotte, Milling, Brimm. Third row: Warren, Williamson. Dick. Stuart, McMahan, Sri, tilt III 5p w Collegian Staff First Row: Wilson, Lewis. Young. Second Row: PiephofT, Warren. Wade. Third Row: Dendy. Montgomery. Stuart. Sevent) Sh Blue Stocking Staff First Row: Dickson, Edmunds. Wilson. McMahan Second Row: Milling. Dick, McDonald. Crawford. Scott. Third Row: Montgomery. Douglas. McCord. DuRant. Bowie. Fourth Row: Wood. Macdonald, Cornwell. Wilson. Seventy Seven Seventy Eight LITERARY SOCIETIES Seventy Nine •fcfS 8 M ; ■rw Eight Eukosmian Literary Society PRESIDENTS. Louis C. LaMotte. Howard M. Wilson SF.L B. GoDFRY Anderson. W. I!. Acuff, E. B. Bailey, M. C. Banks. K. F. Beckman, E. G. Blake. .1. V Boland. R. W. Bomar, P. 11. Barnarlo. A. E. Bobo, G. B. Chapman. J. . Cherry, W. I . Cureton. C. Dulin, T. G. Dampier, A. T. Frost, 0. W. Godfrey, A. B. Henderson, P. P. Hindson. H. J. Hudson. W. D. Henry, K. G. MEMBERS Hayes, J. G. Hayes S. B. Hay, F. S. Hay. H. M. Hay. L. H. Holland, t). R. Hicklin, W. L. Johnston, J. K. Kimble, W. B. LaMotte, F. Y. LaMotte, L. C. Lewis, W. W. Lynn, R. M. l.il.ry. .1. I.. VlcMahan, E. D. Miller, J. G. Miller, R. S Morrison. R. L. 1 1 I endon Sol. Mi Murray, W. D. Mason. J. F. O ' Daniel. John. O ' Daniel. (. R. Pearee. Jas. Piephoff, C. E. Prince, M. I!. Perry. L. L. Patterson. R. C. Ramsay, A. 0. Rucker, G. F. Stenhouse, Thos. Stokes, .1. M. Wallace. T. D. Warren, D. M. Warren. E. B. Williamson. D. L. Wilson, H. M. Wilson. F. T. Walker, E. M. hiteside, S. W. Warner. H. B. [side, C. L. Young, J. P. Eight ' ) Tun Philomathean Literary Society PRESIDENTS. M. A. DiRant J. L. McCord L. N. Edmunds MEMBERS Allen. J. E. Fraser, G. A. Moore, R. B. Bailey, W. H. Friedberger, P. 0. Nickles. H. L. Belle, S. L. Fuller, Nickles. M. B. Bland, V. K. Gourdine, W. P. Norton, Leon. Boozer. G. P. Hall. D. Parker, R. L. Bowie. W. P. Hannah. P. D. Pendegrass, W. I Brown, J. B. Harbeck, W. R. Plexico, J. L. Brown. W. M. Henderson. 11. D. Porter, W. S. Buckner, R. . Holladay, L. L. Raffield, .1. E. Clarke. F. K. Hum. H. G. Ricker, W. R. Clowney. .1. 11. Hunter, C. Scott, W. S. Cothran, B. M. Hindman. C. C. Seawright, K. C. Crawford. H. Kirven, D. F. Shaw. J. W. Crisp, W. P. Laws, H. L. Shands. W. A. Currie, F. L. Lide, T. A. Sheldon. E. E. Dendy, M. C. McCutcheon, W. B. Simpson. A. H. Dendv, W. H. McDonald, J. T. Smith. H. B. Dick. .1. l. Macdonald. M. . Stewart. G. W. Dickson, M. S. McCord, J. L. Thompson. L. DuBoise. J. K. M.llwain. W. L. Templeton. R. E. DuRant, 1. . Mclntyre, M. Wade. W. T. Douglas, C. K. McLaurin. H. J. Weldon. V. P. Edmunds, D. D. Mayes, F. B. Whilden, R. H. Edmunds. L. N. Milling, C. J. Wilds. E. L. Edmunds. R. L. Matheson, 1). S. Wilson. J. K. Edmunds. S. 11. Montgomery. H. E. 1, E. D. Evans, II. M. Moseley, F. E. Young. J. C. Eighh Three VL i}f u on 3 •u ?c«± — J — Bowie Kiry  n Oratorical Clue Eighty Four .• L Organized Debating Club — parten £)aanlel rats ?Q1««NT PKTA1MEPS 1 aWl I TfetKltl mbnt$omen) T U jim A ' igAty Si. What a work of God is man! — in form and move- ment how express and ad- mirable. lBooh IV fttbletics Eight) Seven P. C. — the people are cheering! P. C. — the rooters are shouting! P. C. — your warriors are fighting! For P. C. the victory will be. Eighty Eight CO-VCH JOHNSUN il to Coach! Here II known Milwaukee. And he is id knockout than the stuff that . The beauty of it all is that Co (nock-out and Peppy sp other team, the product of nbued with mo sk the tea that P. C. has played. nderful tea ASSISTANT COACH McMILLAN gentle readers, we present to vou a Ma Ml , we present to yo ..  j razor-back from Arkansaw. He f the finest finished products that Coach Johnson ' s Mill turns out every year. Once a true pupil of ; now his assistant. He is a star in Football. Basket nd Baseball, and knows the games from every angle. heres strictly to Johnson ' s system and combines with McMillan Stick- Ability and Seriousness at Play. i is an assistant of great value. He is here with the and he delivers them to his Alma Mater in true style. e. we want you to stick with us. MANAGER EDMUNDS A capable manager he was. out-figure him. and standing up do we eat. Manager? This experience snuuiu .ervc well in the future. Edmunds is dapper and keen, he kn how to lay plans and then get them performed, and he a personality that commands She respect of those with w he deals. Good-Luck to you. hoy. and manage your , in life like you have managed ours. CAPTAIN DuRANT Durie is a fightinq captain and this virtue won him much credit on the gridiron. He was always in the midst of the fight and never shirked his duty. Part of ihe season he played Fu ll-Back and there played a good game. Later, when another Full-Back was developed, he was returned to his old place in the line, where he was a veritable ower of strength. Consistent and hard-fought nlhi played his last game for P. C. and go out of our midst. But. ole ma and your success will be assured. anM Dur Eight) Sine CAPTAIN-ELECT CLOWNEY As ' Coon ' enters upon his third year of Varsity Foot- ball, we And him Captain-Elect of the forth-coming Blue Stocking Gridiron Machine. In the past. Clowney has acquitted himself with glory on more than one occasion and more than one field. His end is never endangered by the interference of the enemy, for when a sweeping end-run or off-tackle play attempts to invade his side of the line, the spectator ' s can see ' Coon ' squat like a frog, lie low while the interference flies past, and then leap for the man carrying the ball. Oh. unlucky man that he is. for Coon always hits ' em hard. Good-Luck to you ' Coon ' during the coming year. You are the man for the place. MASON, LEFT END. Here is a man who bids fair to be one of the best ends in the state for the next two years. Joe made a reputation for himself during the past season. Often did the enemy invade his territory but as many times were they thrown back with severe casualties. His tackling was terrific, his ability to diagnose plays was extremely acute and he had a most uncanny way of pulling the pig-skin from the ozone. The answer to whether Love is a desirable asset to an athlete is exemplified in Joe ' s case. When Joe plays on the side of the field where the only girl in the world can watch him. he always stars. Boy. we are more than glad to have you two more years. WILLIAMSON. LEFT GUARD Big Boy. Every man that has ever played against him knows him well. He holds down that left guard position and holds-up all who would cross his boundary. He has a grip when tackling that would hold down a steam roller. Big Boy is one of the hardiest and cleanest players that ever donned a P. C. uniform and we rejoice that he will wea; the Garnet and Blue for one more year, his fourth year for P. C. Old Man. we are expecting great things from you on the gridiron next year. KIRVEN. L. E.. LEFT TACKLE ith all the stuff that ' s in him. r P. C. and has left his imprint :ver once does he let up in his i is there every minute, winning rale of the team. He is in- a Cape Hatteras; at center, a mil with the ball like a Tank. When the Quarter calls left-tackle back, the referee can immediately measure off the disputed ten. Lawrence, we wish you could play another year for your Alma Mater, but your work at P. C. has been well done. God-speed to you in your life ' s enterprises, is our parting word to you. ' Bull ' plays the gan He has played four year on as many good teams, playing during the game, or losing, boosting the valuable! At tackle he Gibralter. and he gains Ninety MILLER, CENTER i the crappiest thus ir optics are resting . our line-up this year. Miller ike it known to P. C. opponents that they will ure punismment at the hands of ih.s young dy- namic force for two more years. Graham is a ierror at breaking up nlays before the runner gets to the line of scrimmage. The backs never have to worry about .he pass from center, for Miller is an artist in this phase of .he game. Certainly we will not have to worry about ihe center of the line for two more seasons, and on ihe 1922 machine we look for Miller to be one of .he main cogs. BARKSDALE, RIGHT GUARD He shii is is ' Bish ' . a grizzled P. C. w I the Autumn sport. With Bish in .he guard berth, nothing to fear. He gets so low in ihe line .hat his nnol get room to push him back. He eats dirt ' . ' or lasure of it. ' Bish ' was extremely unfortunate in his collar bone broken in the first game, but he the true P. C. spirit and played ihe game regardless, ale is a three year Varsity man. but we are sorry o it he will not return next year. We wish him the in life .hat he won on .he vield. NORTON, RIGHT GUARD Allow us to present to you the biggest man on ' .he Varsity team. He is a first year regular and he will plug that hole for two more years. Big Norton has .he stuff in him and he will make h s presence felt in every game he plays in the future. He is already sharpening his talons for the coming fights of next gridiron season and we understand that he is going to get more wind and less surplus fat by running up and down the hills and gullies of the suburbs of his native ' city ' . Clio. Needless .0 say. we are looking to Norton to help put P. C. on the map next year. WILSON. J. K., RIGHT TACKLE J. K. has played the last game of football for hi College, and we s.ncerely regret it. He was always on th alert breaking up interferences and plays, iackling sur and hard. He will leave an env.able reputation for many a aspiring tackle to try to better. When life ' s tough propositions confronts you with the same force that you used wagon road and plough through. I.ke .he Blue Stocking Machine. the held. f just hit it io do Ninety One WADE. RIGHT TACKLE Now we come to Bread River Wade, otherwise known as Senator Wade. And both names are apropos ;o his Voot- ball playing. He can naturally sink anything vhat comes be- tween him and that almighty ten yards, and if anyone tries to stop him he can raise more trouble ihan Senator Borah at a discussion of The League of Nations. Wade was another one of our men who were out most of ' ihe season on acoount of injuries, but we expect him to be in ihe best condition ever when Coach Johnson issues his call i or his 1922 squad. Bill, we want to see you wade through everything next year. klRVEN. D. F.. RIGHT END To this young man fell the responsibility of tl care of the right end of our line after ' Coon was kn out: and take care of it he did. He stopped every that came around his end. and what he didn ' t meet, hf lowed around the other side. This is Donny ' s first ye a Varsity man and he acquitted himself w.th glory., being his last, we expect him to gi ' P. C the gridi HINDMAN, H. J.. QUARTERBACK P. C. ' s dark horse of 1921. Called back home as soon as he reached Clinton, he had not been on the field when, in answer to Coach ' s telegram, he joined the team at Davidson, donned a waiting uniform, stepped into the position of Quarterback, and cooly and steadily piloted the Blue Stocking machine. From that day on. he kept up a consistent gait of hard tackling, sure passing, and wise generalship. He meets a play viciously. Hiney has earned his reputation, and bids fair to outshine in the future his past performances for the Garnet and Blue. GENE ll.NOY (,)1 RTER-BAGK Gene met hard luck this year, breaking his collar bone before the season started. But he was a Vars.ty man on Ihe Famous 1920 aqgregation which set the state on fire by its unexpected victories. He is a man with a cool head at every stage of the game, and a man who runs his team for the glory of the team and not him-self. Next year we hope that fate will deal more kindly with him: and that he will be in the running again. Ninety Two .1 CK WILSON, LEFT II I.F The that afely inature wonder of Foot-Ball. He is ' .he :he longest touchdown in the United States eked up the kick-off three yards behind the ade his way through the entire opposing ' . ce emerging from the ml where as r had their hands on him. to carry the pig ,s the goal line. Jack is a side stepping wi and a terrific off-tackle bucker. He was mentioned tor state th ' s year, and he bids fair to hold that honor year. Jack, the fact that you will play here next means much to P. C. BRIMM. W. W.. F I.I. BACK Here is a true find in Foot-Ball during ihe 1921. Sophie is a Back of sterling gaulity. alw to go into the thick of the fray to save ten or .o gain ten for his team. This was the first season that Sophie played Foot-Ball; but he played like a veteran .hrough-out the entire season. No hole was too little . ' or this slender, but powerful back to pierce. No man was too large for this indomitable Back to down. We shall miss Brimm next year because he developed into an invaluable man. As he goes out from our midst we know that he will meet with nothing else but success, for he has been imbued with the never-say-dle spirit of ihe Garnet and Blue Team. ady PEARCE. RIGHT HALF The other minature wonder of the righting Blue Stockir Team of ' 21. Shorty Pearce is the object of our referenc This little fellow is little in size only. When matched wit other teams he can run rings around .hem. He and Wilsc are true running mates, both being very speedy. Shorty an excellent side-stenper. at broken field running he is a class by himself. This is Shorty ' s first year on the Varsii squad, and we welcome h.m back .o carry the pig-skin ovi for many a winning touchdown. BO MAR. LEFT ( ' .LARD Before you appears another razor-back from the distant state of Arkansas. This is Bomar ' s first year and he was the only ' Rat ' to make a letter. We are exceedingly fortu- nate in having this country-man of Coach McMillan in our line-up. for he is instilled with the same spirit that made McMillan famous. During the next three years ' Rat ' Bomar is going to make life miserable for many opposing linemen; they seem to know instinctively thai he is used .o busting wild west bronchos and punching cows. The students are expect. ng much of Bomar: he has the makings of a gridiron star. Nineft Three Review of the 1921 Football Season HE Blue Stocking Gridiron Warriors began practice on Sept. 7th. with only a remnant of the 1920 Varsity among the green material present. This was not all that began. Hardly before the preliminary training ended, the Jinx had visited our camp and left a trial of devastation in his wake. Gene Wilson and Ansel Godfrey suffered broken collar bones while diving on the ball. Either of these men would have been a valuable asset to the team. Besides this unfortunate circumstance. Jack Wilson had previously received a broken shoulder, before the season opened, and he was unable to let himself out. Thus we played our first game with Davidson in this decrepit condition on September 30th. but in spite of battling against odds, the Blue Stockings demonstrated a few new points in foot- ball to the Davidsonians. For three quarters the score stood 0-0, but Fate decreed that the Garnet and Blue should drink from the cup of defeat. Therefore, after a fumble on our five yard line, the Wildcats recovered and carried the oval across in four attempts. Thus for the lirst time in history Davidson was victor, the game ending 7-0. Let us mention the casualties. since it is history that is being recorded. Barksdale. being one of the subjects of the Jinx, cracked his collar bone. Shortly after this game Lawrence Kirven was called home on account of his father ' s death, much to our sorrow and loss. So to Tiger Town we journeyed on October 7th, with two more regulars missing from our squad. The thin Blue line was pitted against odds, but ' tis not the spirit of Johnson ' s men to shirk. The Tigers tried our aerial defense; they tried our ends; they tried scientific football, but all was in vain. However, our 150 pounds of skill and theory availed nothing against their 190 pounds of brawn. Our light line was thrust back fighting; and when the day was done, the score showed the Tigers victors but not conquerors. And the Jinx still pursued us; Wade Clowney, and Hindman felt the effect of broken ribs. No one man starred in this game. Eleven of Johnson ' s men tasted the Tigers ' blood. Then came our first game on the home grounds on October 15th. With as many as six Varsity men missing from our line-up. P. C. and the Citadel came forth to battle. The consensus of opinion was that P. C. did the playing, and the Bulldogs did the scoring. But the glory of victory was theirs. Carolina was the next antagonist. Again the game was far better than the score indicates. Luck favored the Gamecocks ' and they took advantage of every break. But the spirit of P. C. is yet to be broken. Though defeated in battle, the Blue Stocking Eleven won the spectators to their side, and left the field amidst cheers — more popular than ever were Johnson and his crew. Now we see Phillips and Company coming over the horizon, invading P. C. territory on October 29th. They had never beaten the Blue Stockings in the history of the two colleges, but this time they turned the tables; and again P. C. was forced to admit defeat. But Jack Wilson startled the football world with what proved to be the longest run made in the 1921 season. Seizing one of Phillips ' kick-offs, three yards behind his own goal-line, this wonderful little side-stepper dashed through the entire Erskine team and placed the pigskin under the bars at the opposite end of the field. A wonderful run of 103 yards that will long be remembered in the annals of P. C. football. But Dode was able to make the finaj score read 19-7. Camp Benning vs. P. C. on November 5th., reads the schedule. Here the fighting Blue Stockings were pitted against men of Ail-American, All-Southern, and All-Army teams, and again I hey fought against odds. They lost in score, but won the respect of the Georgians by their Never Say Die qualities. A team ' s a team for a ' that. For evidence see Wofford about November 11. The eleven Blue Stockings passed; bucked the line; ran the ends; and did everything known in football. For once in the season. Dame Luck gave the Garnet and Blue a fighting chance, and the results show what happened. The entire team starred to the tune of 28-0. The climax of every P. C. football season presents itself in the form of a Newberry game on Thanksgiving Day, this year on Indian territory. The P. C. skin-carriers commenced the game with a ground-gaining rush which swept the Indians before them until the ball had been placed behind the Newberry goal. Then an in-comprehensible thing happened; somehow, the referee misunderstood the head linesman and annuled the counter. Disappointed and astonished, the Blue Stockings allowed the Indians to evade them, and in the dusty dusk, the game ended 16-7 in favor of Newberry. P. C. is sincerely proud of the 1921 aggregation that won the enviable reputation of being known as the fighting Blue Stocking Machine. To use football vernacular. They had the guts. Ninety Four Our Coach and Our R ecor( (Extract tr The Greenville News.) ALTER A. Johnson became connected with the Presbyterian College of South Carolina in 1915 as director of athletics. He began immediately to build a wonderful football team. His records ever since prove that he is a genius and only his loyalty to the institution and local friends has prompted him to refuse much more attractive offers and remain with the Presbyterian College. He is ranked by many as the most efficient football coach in South Carolina. It is true his team has met with reverses this year, but not so in years gone by when dame fortune gave him a better deal. This year, unfortunately, more than half of his regulars received injuries at the beginning of the season and the resulting light weight of his team has kept it from getting going. It is the lightest team in the state and perhaps the most unfortunate team in the state, but it has fought a game fight, as all Walter Johnson ' s teams do. and has redisplayed one of the secrets of his efficiency, That fighting spirit that never quits. Below will be found the records of his athletic teams since be has been connected with the Presbyterian College, and in studing them it must be remembered that this remarkable record has been made against schools such as Davidson, Clemson, University of South Carolina, The Citadel, Wofford. Furmati; Newberry, and Erskine. all but one of them much larger than the Presbyterian College in enrollment. When he first came to the Presbyterian College their football teams were playing the freshmen teams of the larger schools in the state. He developed athletics to the point where they have become formidable foes and. in many cases, victors over the varsity teams of those same schools. Here is his record: Football, 1915, won four, lost three. Football. 1916. won five, lost three. Football, 1917, won eight, lost one. Football. 1919, won four, lost three, tied two. Football, 1920. won five, lost one. tied one. A total, in the five years covered, of 26 wins and only 11 losses and three, times tied, the tie games being with Clemson and Davidson. Another remarkable feature is that as long as Johnson has been with the Presbyterian College they have never lost a game to Erskine nor to Davidson, and their record with other South Carolina schools gives them much better than a 50-50 split. In basketball his record has been equally as brilliant. In 1916. won nine, lost three. In 1917. won six. lost four. In 1919, won six, lost four. In 1920. won seven, lost six. A total of 28 wins and 17 losses. In baseball: In 1916, won nine, lost two, tied one. tied for the championship of the state. In 1917, won seven, lost five. In 1919, won three, lost seven, tied one. In 1920. won eight, lost seven. Total, won 27. lost 21. tied 2. In the state cross-country run. they won second place in 1916, 1917. and 1920, and won first place in 1919. In football his team has won the denominational championship of the state three years out of the five; in basketball and baseball he has tied for the state championship twice. Johnson is a comparatively young man, his engagement with the Presbyterian College being his first, and his record is thereby the more remarkable. He shows promise of being one of the most prominent football coaches and athletic directors in the game. Ninety Fit CI ass Football Dec. 2 Freshmen 6 -Sophomores Dec. 5 Sophomores 20 — Seniors 7 Dec. 6 Freshmen 31 Juniors Dec. 9 Sophomores 13 — Juniors Dec. 10 Freshmen 19 — Seniors Dec. 12 Juniors 13 — Seniors Ninety Six IMEimL Ninety Seven Basketball Schedule B. M. 1. al Clinton Jan. 24 Clemson at Clinton Jan. 26 Newberry at Newberry Jan. 28 Wliitniire at Clinton Feb. 7 Carolina at Columbia Feb. 9 Col. of Chas. at Clinton Feb. 16 Newberry at Clinton Feb. 18 Carolina at Clinton Feb. 21 Clemson at Clinton Feb. 22 Wofford at Clinton Feb. 24 Ninety Eight Basketball EFORE the Christmas turkey and cake had become properly ab- sorbed and assimilated into the several systems of the Blue Stock- ings, Coach Johnson entered upon active preparation for the ensuing Basketball campaign. The preparation consisted mostlv of hard work. With all but one of the 1921 Varsity back for duty, and several promising new men added to the squad, prospects looked reason- ably bright for a season worthy of Presbyterian traditions. How- ever, unforseen complications arose. Several of tbe leading candidates found them- selves unable to carry on with their part of the initial promise; it was found that tbe weight of the Blue Stockings could not compare with that of their opponents. Never- theless, in spite of these obstacles, out of twelve games, Coach Johnson ' s men broke even — winning six and losing six. But it was not the games won and lost that reflect credit upon P. C. It was not the victories of which we are proud, but the way in which our men met defeat. They went down fighting; when they lost, it was a superior team that came out victorious. Never can it be said that P. C. men failed to fight to the end. The season started with a snappy contest with the fast B. M. I. team, and P. C. came out the victor by the score of 26-11. This was followed by a game with Clemson in which the Blue Stockings were defeated 29-17. Then came two losses to the fast, heavy and fighting Newberry aggregation. These scores were 47-13 on the Newberry floor, and 56-20 on the home court. Apparently wrought up by these seemingly un- kind blows, the Presbyterians refused to further turn the other cheek. Instead, they turned savagely upon the speedy Whitmire Y quintet, and smote them upon both cheeks by the overwhelming score 62-16. However, Whitmire was followed by worthy avengers in the several persons of the Game-Cocks from Carolina, for these Birds twice measured the Blue Stockings for the robes of defeat, the measures being 35-9 at Columbia and 32-13 at home. However, in times of trouble somebody usually fur- nishes much needed consolation. In this case, the Maroon quintet from the College of Charleston partly consoled the Presbyterians by allowing themselves to be more or less severely tramped upon, as the 32-10 score indicates. Still riding upon the crest of victory, the Blue Stockings were at home to the Terriers from Wofford College. In this case Calvinism once more triumphed over Wesleyanism, the score this time be- ing 36-30. Walter Johnson ' s athletes wound up the season with two victories sand- wiched with a defeat. The Presbyterians twice triumphed over a team of All-Stars, composed of men who were brilliant luminaries on the court not long since. In both encounters, the final counts were extremely close, the first being 24-23, and the second 32-30. In between these two home entertainments, a trip to Clemson was not con- ducive of results, from the Calvanistic standpoint, for the Tigers won 25-10. This game closed our season, the results of which we can look back on with pride, not so much from the standpoint of games won d lost, but from the standpoints of P. C. stamina and pluck in face of adversity. Ninety Nine One Hundred Baseball Schedule College of Charleston at Charleston April 1 Citadel at Charleston April 2 ( larolina at Columbia April 4 Erskine at Clinton Vpril t B. M. I. at Clinton April 9 offord at Clinton I  ' 1 1 1 B. M. I. at Greenwood April 12 Laurens at Clinton April 11 Citadel at Clinton April 20 Woflord at Spartanburg April 25 Clemson at Clemson April 27 Newberry at Newberry April 30 Erskine at Due West May 4 Clemson at Clinton May 7 Newberry at Clinton May 10 One Hundred and (hi, Review of the Baseball Season MMEDIATELY following the Basketball teers to fight for 1 C. on the Basebal and the season of our national game was Day after Season Diam. Coach Johnson About thirtj .iid irolun inded the sharp crack when le field, mingled with • lay. the • I nl 1 thud of the ball striking glov it came into violent contact with the ash was heard the cry of the players and spectators. After three weeks of practice, Walter Johnson chose the team to fight for P C in the initial games of the season. The lucky men assembled at the Clinton Station to invade the lower part of the State. April Fool ' s Dav witnessed the first game. The sinking sun saw the College of Charleston badly Fooled, and P. ( ' . the Victor. I lie following day. April 2nd. brought the Citadel no better luck. The Blue-Stocking climbed one more runs in the baseball world ' s Ladder of Fame. The Charlestonians saw the horse- hide hit by the Presbyterians to the place where uobodj was. ten times on the College of Charleston diamond, and twelve on the Citadel field. Alford and Bichelberger secured five and four hits respectively in the two games. e back through the Capitol City of South which was a home run by Williamson, ore. Krskjne captured the first came on P. C. Nine was a home-run by Gallowav, rger, who held down third base. Seven P. C. met with revers i April 4lli as she can Carolina. Although she secured seven hits, one of Carolina took her scalp by a narrow margin of one si the P. C. diamond on April 6th. The features of the our fast right fielder, and three singles by Eichelbe hits was the Blue-Stockings total in this game. The Presbyterians tigbte 1 their belts, and in April iltb slaughtered P.. M. I. in the home park, (hit of the twelve bits secured by P. ( ' .. Alford and Williamson lined out three each. With the encouragement which the B. .M. 1. game afforded, the Blue-Stockings on April 11th met with much confidence the fast Wofford Nine on the home diamond. The people of Clinton witnessed a fast game which terminated with the defeat of the visitors only after twelve innings had 1 n played. Alford featured by seining one half of the eight bits, which the pitcher of Wofford allowed. Jones likewise played a prominent part when he tapped out a three base hit in the twelfth inning, scoring Smith for the winning tally. Johnson ' s men kept up their record by defeating B. M. I. in Greenw 1 on April 12th. Miller and Williamson each secured three hits. P. C. ' s total in this game was fourteen hits. Having an open date on April 14th. our coach consented to a practice game with the Laurens aggregation. Once more the visitors met with defeat. The features of the game were the hitting of Calloway and Matheson, Galloway securing a three bagger, and Matheson driving out two of like den ination. The Citadel Nine journeyed to Clinton on April 20tb eager for revenge, but again they reckoned without their foe. For the second time, they went down in overwhelming defeat. Galloway again led the team in the swinging of the willow. Wake Forest invaded South Carolina, but rain prevented their game at Clinton. scheduled for the 22nd of April. On April 25th, the Blue-Stockings made a trip to Spartan- burg. Their expectations were realized, and for the second time of the season. Wofford bit the dust. P. C. found Wilson nine times, while Wofford was completely at the mercy of little Billy Lewis, the Presbyterian twirler. But on April 27th, Dame Fortune hid her face from the here-to-fore victorious I ' .lue- Stockings. The Clemson Nine were favored by her smile. We next attacked the Lutherans at Newberry on April 30th. P. C. ' s sons were anxious I., lest their strength against their rival neighbor. But we have to admit that the much talked of Luther is good, for we could secure only five from his pitched balls. Thus, for the fourth time, P. C. left the field to the conquerors. Eager to defeat Krskine. Johnson took his men to I hie West; but after playing a good game, P. C. was declared van- quished by the scorer. There remained only two game to be played, and both of these on our home diamond. The Blue-Stockings met the Clemson Tigers on May 7th, but in spite of excellent playing by the entire I ' . ( ' . team, the Tiger roared on to victory. The Newberry Indians met and defeated us on May Kith. Bichelberger completed bis career as a P. C. star by rapping out a homer off the Newberry star pitcher. Luther. Thus ended the 1021 baseball season. (In the whole. P. ( ' . is proud ol her record. Although she met with reverses, she won more than fifty per cent of the games played, and Coach .Johnson is to b( ngratulated upon this success. • ,-. One Hundred and Tun One Hundred and Three Track P. C. ' s 1920 track team held its own at the State Meet in Columbia. Although it was not the champion, the points gained were encouraging. Captain Richardson and Laws did most of the wi nning. When the autumn sun shone upon the hills around the campus, the spike shoe artists got busy. Long afternoons were spent in gaining wind and form for the Turkey Day event at Newberry. At the sound of the starter ' s pistol, Captain Uulin, Henderson, Cureton. and W .H. Bailey sprang off for the race. P. C. out-pointed Newberry in spite of tho fact that one man failed to come in. One llunjrrd uml Four Athletic Council A. V. Martin President R. M. Cothran Vice-President J. I. Dick Secretary Dr. . E. Spencer Treasurer H. E. Sturgeon Faculty Representative Walter A. Johnson Coach FOOTBALL L. N. Edmunds Manager M. A. DuRant Captain BASKETBALL I. A. DuRant Manager W. S. Scott Captain TRACK .1. L. McCord Manager M. C. Bailey Captain R. E. Dulin Captain C . C. Run BASEBALL II. Crawford Manager D. L. Williamson Captain One Hundred and Fu WKAKEKS OF II 1 K I ' One Hundred and Six United we stand and di- vided we fall. ffiooh V Organizations One Mumhrtt and Si ven Pi K appa Alpha (Founded 1368) Colors: Garnet and Gold Fifty-eight Active Chapters Flower: Lily-of-the-Valley Fifty-three Alumnus Chapters MU CHAPTER OF PI KAPPA ALPHA (Established 1890-Re-estanlished 1921) FRATRES IN FACCLATE D. J. Brimm F. D. Jones FRATRES IN URBE D. W. A. Neville A. H. Copeland B. H. Boyd J. M. Dick M. S. Dickson FRATRES IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF 1922 H. S. Fewell L. C. LaMotte J. L. McCord C. E. PlEPHOFF H. .M. Wilson J. L. NlCKLES CLASS OF 1923 J. C. Yohnc W. J. Cherry V. K. Bland CLASS OF 1924 J. G. Miller W. D. Hudson M. B. NlCKLES F. W. LaMotte E. G. Beckman PLEDGES R. B. Moore L. E. Brown H. K. Smith V. P. Weldon One Hundred and Eight. One Hundred and Nine Pi Kappa Phi Colors: Gold and While Publication: Star and Lamp G. M. Burgess H. M. Brimm J. H. Hunter H. L. ElCHELBERCER L. S. McMillan Flower: Red Rose BETA CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULATE H. E. Sturgeon FRATRES IN URBE J. F. Jacobs, Jr.. W. P. Jacobs T. D. Jacobs J. P. McMillan J. C. Neville Sam Ray R. E. Sadler Almon Spencer John Young FRATRES IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF - 22 H. Crawford W. W. Brimm T. G. Dulin CLASS OF ' 23 M. C. Dendy R. A. Buckner T. D. Wallace J. J. Cornwell R. G. Henry CLASS OF ' 24 M. C. Bailey PLEDGES W. H. Dendy II. J. Hindman, Jr. W. W. Lewis F. S. Hay J. P. Young One Humhetl and Ten One Hundred ami Eleven Tk Club Owls m Collegio Class of 1922 Cothran. R. M. DuRant, M. A. Douglas, C. K. Edmunds, L. N. Wilson. J. K. CLASS OF 1923 Edmunds, S. H. Montgomery. H. E. Gourdine, W. P. Shaw, J. W. CLASS OF 1924 Mayes, F. B. Matheson, D. S. Wilson, E. T. Pearce. J. H. OWLETS IN COLLEGIO Williamson, D. L., ' 23 Edmunds, D. D., ' 25 Clark, F. K., ' 25 Whilden, R. H. ' 25 Wilds, E. L.. ' 25 One Hundred and Twelve One Hundred ami Thirteen {}t Arstr Colors: Purple and Gold W. R. Anderson J. B. Clownky R. L. Edmunds A. B. Godfrey D. F. Kirven H. L. Laws ACTIVE MEMBERS Flower: Lady Slipper .1. F. Mason C. J. Milling J. T. McDonald M. A. McDonald W. D. McMurray J. E. Raffield PLEDGED MEMBERS P. H. Bomar L. L. Holladay W. L. Hicklin R. S. Miller A. H. Simpson One Hundred- ncul Fourteen One Hundred and Fifteen Fraternity Halls One Hundred and Sixteen Student Council OFFICERS M. A. DuRant President L. C. LaMotte Vice-President M. C. Dendj Secretary CLASS OF 1922 L. N. Edmunds R. M. Cothran H. M. Wilson CLASS OF 1923 H. E. Montgomery D. L. Williamson D. F. Kirven J- C. Young CLASS OF 1924 E. B. Warren E. T. Wilson One Hundred and Seventeen W 4 ifr Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Dr. A. E. Spencer Facultj Representative H- M - Wilson Presideni W- A. DuRanl ice-President J- M. Dick, Jr Sec. Treas. COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN H. E. Montgomery Membership Chairman H- Craw ford Social Chairman L. N. Edmunds Program Chairman M. C. Dendy Missionary Chairman D. L. Williamson Sabbath School Chairman M. B. Prince Music Chairman One Hundred and Eighteen ri 9 .C2 l iSf- i Student Christian Workers Lsl Row: Hudson, Laws, Frost, Wilson H. l„ Wilson E. T.. Cherry, Plexico. 2nd Row: Piephoff, Princel Williamson, Wood, Perry, Dendy, Warren 3rd Row: Henderson. Sydenstricker, Crawford. Cureton, Shands, Patterson. Bamado 4tli Row: LaMotte. Hunter, Douglas, McMahan. Johnston. Ramsay. Seawright. One Hundred ami im teen J| Mil ;.-- l ;.tTT 1 i •■ ! n !- Glee Club Mrs. 11. Arthur Copeland Directress E. T. Wilson Manager M. C. Dendy Pianist First Tenor First Bass S. H. Edmunds, Jr. E. T. Wilson W. H. Dendy A- B. Godfrey Second Tenor Second Bass C. J. Milling M. A. DuRant C. E. Piephoff L. E. Brown One Hundred and T went j ,tw C, HCSTER ItCernwell DUNTY LLJB ; yO.V0ade %K W J k One lliimlml and Twenty One Sumter County Club MOTTO: P. C. first, then Sumter. FLOWER: Wild Irish Rose COLORS: Purple and White OFFICERS L. N. Edmunds President J. M. Dick, Jl Vice-President It. M. Cothran Sec. Treas MEMBERS J. B. Brown F. K. Clarke R. M. Cothran J. M. Dick M. A. DuRant I). 1). Edmunds L. N. Edmunds R. L. Edmunds S. H. Edmunds D. F. Kirven L. E. Kirven T. A. Lide H. .1. McLaurin J. E. Raffield .1. W. Shaw V. P. Weldon K. H. Whilden One Hundred and Twenty Tun York County Club Motto: Thru will 1 raise aloft the milk-white rose. Flower: White Rose COLORS: White OFFICERS I. S. Dickson President H. Crawford Vice-President 1 1. l. Wilson Sec. Treas MEMBERS II. Crawford M. C. Bailej M. S. Dickson W. .1. Cherrj 1 G. Dulin R. E. Dulin Dr. J. B. Kenned) R. G. Henry W. L. Hicklin H. S. Few el I J. L. Plexico H. L. Laws W. R. Ricker B. E. Mickle H. M. Wilson R. S. Millet One Hundred and Twenty Thret Laurens County Club MOTTO: Love-Ladies-Laurens-Liquor FLOWER: Lady Slipper COLOR: Old Gold and Olive Green. OFFICERS B. C. Barksdale President W. R. Anderson V ice-President A. B. Godfrey Sec. Treas. MEMBERS W. R. Anderson A. B. Godfrey J. F. Mason B. C. Barksdale .1. G. Hayes I. G. Millei G. B. Bobo S. B. Hayes John O ' Daniel R. W. Boland D. R. Holland G. R. O ' Daniel W. W. Brimm H. C. Hunt G. F. Rucker I. K. Crisp Craig Hunter R. E. Templeton W. P. Fuller W. B. Kimble H. B. Warner R. 1. Lynn One Hundred and Twenty Four yru ' ss Jnnie Jteelx One lliinilml mul Twenty Fit? Columbia Club MOTTO: One fur all ami all for one. FLOWER: Lilac. COLORS: Old Gold and Garnet. OFFICERS W . S. Scott President C. K. Douglas ice-President L. C. La l : Sec. Treas. MEMBERS J. W. Chapman C. K. Douglas O W. Frost F. W. LaMotte L. C. LaMotte W. S. Scott E. Walker E. L. Wilds One Hundred and Twenty Sin Foreigner s Club MOTTO: A Rolling Stone in a Strange Land FLOWER: Forget-me-i COLOR: Bine. OFFICERS D. L. Williamson President J. G. Miller Vice-President L. E. Brown Sec. Treas. MEMBERS NORTH CAROLINA: GEORGIA: ™ t wiv WEST VIRGINIA: ., n TO , D. Lee Williamson E. I). Wood W. R. Harbeck v - K - B,and M. B. Prince P. P. Henderson TENNESSEE- w - l) - Hudson f l ; H. B. Warner ■ ' ■ ■ ™ L. E. Brown ( . F Rucker R. B. Moore ALABAMA: w H Dendy S. W. Whiteside F p „„ff ,, ,. n . h.. H. Acutt |; Patterson ARKANSAS: p - °- Friedberger v H Simpson T. H. Bomar I- M- Stokes Qne lliimln-tl and Twenty Seven Thornwell Club MOTTO: T. O. Will Shine. FLOWER: White Rose. COLORS: Purple and Gold OFFICERS R. 1. Lynn Presidenl 11. L. Law? ice-President C. J. Milling Sec. Treas. MEMBERS . K. Bland W. B. Kimble M. B. Prince A. E. Gallowaj L. C. LaMolte W. R. Ricker O. W. Frost H. L. Laws A. H. Simpson F. S. Ha) R. M. Lynn L. E. Thompson H. M. Hav W. D. McNaull E. D. Wood L. H. Hay C. J. Milling J. I!. White J. G. Hayes J. L. Nickles .1. :. Young S. B. Hayes J. L. Plexico .1. P. Young One Hundred and Twenty Eight The Penny Ante Club MOTTO: Read em an weep. FLOWER: Tobacco Plant COLORS: Black as the Ace of Spades OFFICERS .1. B. Clowney President J. T. McDonald Vice-President J. F. Mason Sec. Treas. MEMBERS Anderson. W. R. Hicklin, W. L. Barksdale, B. C. Lewis. W. W. Brown. J. B. Macdonald, M. A. Cornwell. J. .1. Miller. R. S. Edmunds. R. L. Raffield. J. E. Evans, M. Scott. W. S. Wallace. T. D. One Hundred and Taenia Nine SJ-en houf r ' ct One Hundred and Thirl i One Hundred and Thirl) One One Hundred and Thirty Two L? 1 - - One Hundred mid Thirty Three 1ST LIEUTENANT L. N. Edmunds E. D. Wood Anderson. W. R. Gourdine, Y. P. Macdonald. M. A. Acuff, E. B. Allen, .1. E. Bailey, M. C. Bailey, W. H. Blake, J. A. Buckner, R. A. Cherry, W. J. Cureton, C. Currie, F. L. Dendy, W. H. Friedberger, P. O. Hay, F. S. Hayes, J. G. Haves. S. B. Hindman, H. J. Co A mpany CAPTAIN M. S. Dickson 1ST SERGEANT M .B. Prince SERGEANTS CORPORALS Scott, W. S. LANCE CORPORAL Bland, V. K. PRIVATES Holladay. L. L. Hudson, W. D. Hunt, 11. G. Lewis. W. W. Lide, T. A. Mayes. F. B. McLaurin. H. J. McLendon, S. McMahan, E. D. Miller. J. G. McMurray, W. D. Norton, L. O ' Daniel. G. R. Patterson, R. C. Pendergrass, W. F. 2ND LIEUTENANT G. W. Stuart John O ' Daniel Dulin, T. G. Laws. H. L. Raffield, J. E. Ramsay, A. O. Rucker, G. F. Simpson, A. H. Smith. H. B. Stenhouse, T. Stokes, J. M. Warren. D. M. Warren. E. B. Walker. E. Warner, H. B. Weldon. V. P. Whiteside, S. W. Wilds, E. L. Woodside. C. L. Young, J. P. One Hundred and Thirty Four One Hundred and Thirty Fire Lompany D CAPTAIN C. K. Douglas 1st Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant .1. L. McCord 1st Sergeant H. E. Montgomery SERGEANTS W. D. Bowie D. L. Williamson CORPORALS w . T. Wade Clowney. J. B. Dendy, M. C. Kirven, D. F. Ha 11. W. D. Milling, C. J. Nickles, J. L. Young, J. C. Lanee Corporal E. T. Wilson PRIVATES Beckman, E. G. Fuller. H. L. Moore, R. B. Banks, R. F. Gallowav. A. E. Morrison, R. L. Boland, R. W. Hannah. ' P. D. Mnselev, F. E. Bomar, T. H. Hav. H. M. Parker, R. L. Boozer, G. P. Hay, L. H. Plexico, J. L. Brown, W. M. Henry, R. G. Nickles, M. B. Brown, L. E. Hicklin, W. L. Perry, L. L. Chapman. J. W. Holland. D. R. Kicker. W. R. Clarke. F. K. LaMotte, F. W. Seawright, K. C. Corn well. J. J. Hunter. C. Shands, W. A. Crisp, J. R. L nn, R. M. Sheldon, E. E. Dampier. A. T. Mason, .1. F. Stuckey. G. T. DuBose. J. K. Mabry, .1. L. Templeton, R. E. Edmunds, D. D. Matheson, D. S. Thompson. L. E. Fraser, G. A. Mcllwain, W. L. Whilden, R. H. Frost, 0. W. Miller. R. S. Wallace, T. D. Our Hundred and Thirty Six One Hundred and Thirt Se P. C. Statistics Mosl Popular College Professor Dr. Spencer Mosl popular student M. A. DuKant Best all-round athlete D. L. Williamson Best football player Jack Wilson Best basketball player Jack Wilson Best baseball playr A. E. Galloway l -t perfect physique (votedl L. E. Broun Mum perfecl physique (by measurement! M. A. DuRant Most cheerful M. C. Dendv Mosl loyal L. C. LaMotte ' Friendliest Howard Wilson Mosl Courteous L. C. LaMotte Neatest R. M. Cothran Best sport W. S. Scott Best Debater L. C. LaMotte Best orator L. C. LaMotte Wittiest J. J. Cornwell Handsomest Hal Fewell Best informed C. J. Milling Best business man R. M. Cothran Best R. 0. T. C. Cadet L. C. LaMotte Most Talented M. C. Dendy ith most promise L. C. LaMotte e ladies man Morgan Bailey Best all-round man M. A. DuRant Biggest eater L. N. Edmunds (Signed) D. F. Kirven 1 Ballot W. S. Scott f Committee Results Of Anthropometric Tests. Under the direction of Coach Johnson, every man in the college was given a physical examination and measurements were taken. The results were as follows: First Place Second Place M. A. DuRant L. E. Kirven Weight 1000 ' , 964% Chest 891 ' V 904% Biceps 820% 876% Fore Arm 8849! 859 ' I Hips 973 ' 1 962 ' i Waist 9339! 769 ' Thighs 944% 10O0 ' ;r Calf 875% 9 19« . Total Average 7320 ' - 7283% 7235% Percent Perfect 91.595 91.04% 90.4% + One Hundred and Thirty Eight Laughter doeth good like a medicine. Ibumor JOKES One Hundred and Thirty ine Jok es Old Mandy was the healthy negro cook for Mrs. Smith. It was her custom after finishing her day ' s work to take her little Cole Black Rose out for a sun bath. It was on a hot summer after- noon when she was parading down one of the streets of the little town with her baby in the carriage that she met her missus. The little kinky headed darlin ' was crying with outstretched mouth as if it would burst. Mrs. Smith stopped and started talking to Mandy. and then tried to console the little one, but to no avail. Finally she said. Mandy. isn ' t your baby terribly spoiled? And Mandy with a big greasy smile on her honest face said, Lawse no. Missus, all littl ' niger babies is jes ' lak dat in de Summer time.  Bill Lewis and Glen Dulin have been disappointed because they did not get many votes in the school statistics contest. There was not a single place down for the laziest man in school. Crummie Edmunds ' philosophy is always so simple and true to his life. A kiss is the language of love. he told his girl one night. She said: Well, why don ' t you say something? The newlyweds had been having some domestic trouble. The wife was giving her cherie one a severe lecture. She had been raking him out with her keen little tongue for fifteen minutes, and he had peacefully maintained quiet and didn ' t try to defend himself.. Finally when she had nearly worn herself out she said: Well, why don ' t you say something. ' 1 His only words were, Shut up. Barcus, after the English humorist dhd appeared in the Lyceum attraction, told J. C. Young that he passed Shakespeare today. Innocent Young said: Did he speak? Glen Dulin was just learning to dance. The floor was in excellent condition and his radiators were continually knocking. He exclaimed: My. this floor is awfully slippery, it ' s hard to keep on your feet. Oh, replied the girl, Then you were really trying to, I thought is was purely accidental. Frist Chicora girl: I got a Pearl from a clam. Second Chicora girl: That ' s nothing. I received a diamond from a ' Coon ' . A riddle. What is the last thing you lake off before you go to bed? Be careful how you answer. Answer. Why you take your feet off of the floor of course. Two friends met one morning as ona was getting out of an automobile. The other said: Hello, old top, new car? The first answered: No, new top and old car. Our little assistant in physics was very jubilant. BobT y was talking to Mac and said: Say Mac, you didn ' t know that I was an electrician did you? How ' s that. said Mac. Bobby: Well last night at Laurens, while I was talking to my girl the fuse plug burned out and guess who fixed it! Me-I-Myself ! ! Mac : Huh. you aren ' t any electrician, you ' re an idiot. Thompson: I ' m getting so ossified Woody : Mr. Thompson, how long have you been using the broad a ? One Hundred und Forty Prof. Graham: Mr. Lewis, in writing, you slioulil make it so plain and simple that the most ignorant can understand. Bill Lewis: Yes sir. Professor, what part of it don ' t you get? First girl: Do you and Jack do much canoing? Second girl: No. we have a Davenport in our home. Two passengers on the train hound for Philadelphia began a conversation. Wh-wh-where are you g-g-going, said one. I ' m g-g-going to Ph-ph-phila-d-d-delphia. the other replied. Wh-where are y-y-you g-going? I ' m g-g-going to Ph-ph-f-f-ila-d-delphia t-too. The first asked, W-wh-what are you g-g-going for? The answer was, I ' m g-g-going to g-get c-c-cured of s-s-s-s-stuttering. A smile came from the other as he said: It ' s a p-p-p-pretty g-g-good p-p-place. It c-c-c-cured me. Dr. Jones had finished taking a Memory course. His wife sent him to the drug store for an article and this is what took place. He had forgotten what it was he wanted so he asked the clerk — I ' m sorry hut would you mind naming over some of the wars that the LI. S. has engaged in. The clck replied, Well there is the French and Indian war. the Revolutionary war. the war between the States, the war of 1812 — That ' s it! Now I have it — no, let me see, — well tell me some of the battles that were fought then. The clerk proceeded — The battle of New Orleans, around Washington, Lake Erie — Lake Erie! that ' s the one — Well 1 thought I knew, — well who was the commander? Captain Perry, said the clerk. N-o-w I have it, give me a dime ' s worth of perry ' ' goric. We wonder if Howard Wilson should lose his heart, would Sarah Hunter. Dr. Douglas announced in chapel: Dr. Kennedy is sick in bed today. Tremendous applause Dr. Douglas: Well, what is the complaint? J. B. Brown: Dr., There ' s no complaint, we ' re all satisfied. -::- Tom Wallace: Buck, when you walk, what makes you walk so heavy? Buck: Because I ' ve got my heavy underwear on. Two Rats after arriving in Clinton. One thinking the other was an upperclassman said: Is that the moon rising over there? I ' m Mire I don ' t know, the second replied, I ' m a stranger here myself? Chap Milling talking to Howard Wilson, Do you mind my singing? Howard: No, not at all, I work in a sawmill. Prof. Graham, to Dr. Spencer: Err did I ever tell you what a fright I got on my wedding day? Dr. Spencer: Tut. tut, man, you oughtn ' t to speak of your wife like that. THE STUDENT HONOR SYSTEM Finals, finals, everywhere. With drops and drops of ink, But never a professor will leave the room And allow a man to — — think. ... Rat Miller: Please come go up in the club room with me. Laurens Girl: No, I mustn ' t go up without a chaperon. Rat Miller: But we don ' t need one. Laurens Girl: Then I don ' t want to go. These jokes are guaranteed to be good for they have come down through the ages. One Hundred and Forty One Dr. Hoy: Prof. Fant, I thought you were going to fix my electric bell. Prof. Fant: Well er-er-r 1 did come, and I lang twice, but goi no answer so thought no- body was home. -x- tt A. B. Henderson slays biscuit like Sampson slew the Philistines, and he uses the same kind of an instrument. Mrs. Jones Jr. and Mrs. Jones Sr. were both living in the same house. One day the ice man came to the door with the usual morning ice. Mrs. Jones Jr. went to the door. Here ' s the ice what Mrs. Jones ordered Maam, said the ice man. Mrs. Jones Jr. said: Mrs. Jones Sr? Tin ' ice man answered: Yes maam. she ' s seen me. I told her you had more money than sense. And what did she say? She asked if you had an money at all. Perhaps Professor Martin ' s definition of a pessimist — a man who wears a belt and sus- penders — is a very good one. But Jim Cornwall is a good optimist. He went into a restaurant and ordered a dozen oysters. When he went to pay bis bill he had only ihree cents. What do you mean, ordering a dozen oysters without any money lo pay for them. said the ' proprietor. Well, you see there is always a chance of finding a pearl in one of them. •::■ •::- ■::• -:t Coon Clowney wrote the State ' s information Bureau and asked why his sweetheart always closed her eyes when be kissed her. He received the following replj : Kindly send your photograph and perhaps we can tell you. Is this Conceit? Wade to Dendy: I ' ll bet you a milk hake that you have been elected the most popular boy in college. Dendy: I ' ll bet you. A minute later. Dendy: Say Wade, what flavor do you want? Thompson to Johnston: Weir did youse get ' at kind of talk youse try ' o talk? Johnston: () comon, you ' re caunt laugh at me taulk. Somebody asked Frank Hay where he got his brogue. It used to be Acres. he said. But mother made it over for me. Passing through a small town on the train one day. Wade asked an old man standing nearby, Say cap. have you lived here all your life? The old man said: No sir. not yet. •s •:;- ■ :- - Sometimes a man ' s looks may have an effect on his wealth, but more often, a man ' s wealth has an effect on his looks. Johnston, after coming back from the navy: I wanted to stick. But the sea made me sick. And I threw up even my job. Freshman to Nickles: Where is the postoffice? Nickles: That is the place where Dickson fills his fountain pen. About the time of the fuss about hazing was in such a stew. Evans told Donald Matheson thai if the discipline committee didn ' t take back what they said, he was going home. What did they say? asked Don. Evans: They said to go home. One Hundred and Forty Tun A selesman had come to Dr. Hoy ' s room and asked fen- Dr. Hoy. Chap Milling was n the room and he directed the salesman to the place. You ' ll find him down stairs with those eats, but you will know him from the others, because be is baldheaded. Do Cats Reason? Two cats in the front of one of the stores up town were holding close conversation with each other when one of them looking up said, Hun lor your lile, yonder comes George Bobo! ft ft Preacher to a high society girl, who attends all of the dances, Miss, would you like to join oar missionary movement? ' Yes, she replied. I ' m crazy to. is it anything like the tottle? Dr. Ho in Biology, Mr. Milling, where do bugs g0 in the winter lime? Chap, in his characteristic reply said, Search me. Dr. Kennedy: Give for one year the number of tons of coal shipped out oi tin- I nited States? Wade: 1492. none. Buckner had received a letter from home in which it was stated that there was a large crowd out at church Sunday night. Whats the matter? he wrote back, a new preacher? The answer came, No. the church burned down! I This was after the burning down ol the great city of Clio. I Henry Edmunds to Dr. Brimm: Dr.. how long could I live without brains? Dr. Brimm: That remains to be seen. An That Ain ' t All I fell for her in the bookroom, Twas a stormy night outside; (Hi! yes, of course 1 took her home That evening from the Libe. Sin was blue-eyed, blonde and rosey; Rosie. I think was her name; She bad red lips n everything— That camouflage a jane. Hut the best thing of all about her. Better than all her good looks. She was plump, and warm, and filled my arms, — Yes filled my arms— with books. — Cal, Pelican. Laws: Dr. I want permission to stay out three days longer after the Spring holidays. Dr. Douglas: Well. Mr. Laws, do you want three more days of Grace? Laws: No sir, three more days of Gertrude. There was a young girl named Flossett. Who struck a match and she tossed it : Standing near was a can of benzine. It exploded and all that was seen, Was a bunch of hairpins and a Shoe lacet. ft ft -x- ft Bish Barksdale was taking his first lesson in dairying, while up in Wisconsin. The dairyman had been talking to him for some time and was giving him instructions. Finally, Bish asked a question: Where is the Milk-maid. The dairy-man said in disgust, You Wop, the milk is not made, the cows give it. One Hundred and Forty Tliree Dr. Jones, in Phychology, while the class was studying aboul cells and the structure of the body: Mr. Few ell. what dip you know about cells? Hal: Well Dr., 1 don ' t know much I ' ve only been in two. Hindman: Morgan, what did Tick say when you proposed to her. Morgan: ' She gave me two-bits. Hind man: What did she say that was for. Morgan: She said that it was the amusement tax. Dr. Kennedy: Mr. Bowie, how do stock companies conceal fair profits? Mr. Bowie: By horse watering. i -lock watering, i One of our dignified Seniors ha- in- Formed Dr. Brimm that he used the anes- thetic method of Bible study. It is reported that one of the Rats nominated .1. M. Dick as President of the Freshman ' Rat ' to Senior: Is there not a province or countrj in South America called Paregoric? Dr. Brimm: Why are von studying Pedagogy? Prince: Well. I ' m gonna raise a family some day. One Hundred and Furh Finn ADVERTISE One Hundred and Forty Fire PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE OF SOUTH CAROLINA The following partly explains the recent wonderful growth of the Col- lege. Completion of the Million Dollar Campaign in S. C. Contribution of $125,000 from the General Education Board. High Standard of Scholarship — No college in the church is doing finer work. Attractive student body. Best moral influences. 30 ministerial candidates. Well located for health and accessibility. 800 feet ele- vation, ( ' lean, well-kept new buildings with all modern improvements. Strong faculty. Professor to every 15 students, exclusive of assistants. No crowding of students in dormitories or class rooms. Well organized athletic course. New athletic field. Excellent coach. R. O. T. ( ' . unit run by Government. Great financial assistance to students. The College desires clean, well prepared students. Expenses reasonable. Apply early before all rooms are taken. Rooms assigned in order of application. For catolog and information write DR. D. M. DOUGLAS. President. Clinton, S. C. Buck ever lias a red-headed child, will it be a case oj llair-red-ity. One Hundred and Forty Six COLUMBIA THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY JOHN M WELLS, President Columbia, South Carolina. The Historic Century Old Administration Building Columbia Seminary and The Presbyterian ( lollege hav become yoke-fellows in the service of supplying trained Ministers of the Grospel for the Church. Strong Faculty. Comfortable Rooms. Splendid Library. Unsurpassed Climate. The Social, Political and Railroad Center of South Carolina. For further information, write, Hugh R. Murchison, Executive Secretary. Dr. Brimm: What is the chiej end oj man I. , ' .: His head. One Hundred and Fort Seven OUR POLICY In the policy which governs our relations with our customers, there are three principals which we believe are vital: ' T)DT ' Pi ' . The honest pricing of merchandise, to allow a fair IXlvji- . profit, and no more ; attat TTV- I)l ' l ' ,lllillll( ' S ' (I «K backed by the responsi- ve U L 1 1 I I bility of national manufacturers; FDVirF. sincere attention to the individual, which OJ-fl V Iv-i-L . subordinates selling to service. In putting these principals above all others, we must depend for success on your appreciation of fair dealing. Will you not give us an opportunity to vindicate our policy? ADAIR-McMILLAN CLOTHING CO. The Men ' s Shop CLINTON, S. C. Alertness, Knowledge, and Skill are the Component Factors in the Production of TAILORED-TO-ORDER CLOTHES Give Us a Look Before You Buy We Have a Complete Line of GENT ' S FURNISHINGS, SHOES, HATS, ETC. DILLARD DILLARD The One Price Store Headquarters for the College Boys Water on the knee? Wear pumps and hose One Hundred and Forty Eight TRADE WHERE QUALITY PREVAILS 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 BALLARD ' S OKELISK FLOUR Telephone 54 Telephone 50 Clinton, S. C. YOUR DRUG STORE Here you are welcomed always, you know, whether you come to buy or loaf. Mee1 your friends here and make this store your headquarters while up town. Everything that an up-to-date drug store should have, and here are some of our exclusives : Sophie .Mae Peanut Brittle, Everready Plash Lights and accessories, Norris Candies, Eversharp Pencils, Wahl Fountain Pens, Waterman Pohntain Pens, Tres-Bon Cigars, Hand and Face Lotion, Laxative Cold Tablets, Waffles, Trump and Card Maker, Magazines Etc., Etc. SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY Tel. 400 We are as near you as your phone Tel. 400 CLINTON, S. C. B hile men are looking for troubles, they overlook opportunities One Hundred and Fort Nine THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Capital $100,000 00 Surplus 50,000 00 OFFICERS: B. H. Boyd President H. Z. Wright Vice-President •I. S. Craig Vice-President Geo. W. Copeland Vice-President Cashier L. D. McCrary Discount Clerk Joe L. Davidson Book-Keeper Mrs. S. L. Pitts Stenographer GLOBE-WERNICKE SECTIONAL BOOKCASES A few sections filled with carefully selected hooks will place at your elbow more knowledge than one can hope to acquire through a lifetime of experience. And as your hooks increase sections can he added. Globe-Wernicke Sectional Bookcases eontai y the best features in sectional construction — fitted with receding glass doors, felt strips to keep out dust and all substantially made and beautifully finished , match surroundings. ' all and see our ideal library or ask for our beautifully illustrated catalog. GALLOWAY-SIMPSON FURNITURE COMPANY The Home Makers Clinton, S. C. Patronize our advertisers. One Himiln-d and Fifty 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 TRY SOUTHERN LIFE SERVICE Let our representative explain our famous Thrift policies. They have an appeal which you can ' t get away from. THE SOUTHERN LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY GREENSBORO, N. C. A Home Company A Home Builder R. C. SIMPSON --------- Greenwood, S. ( ' . District Manager. GEO. H. ELLIS Clinton, S. C. Local Agent. There ' s plenty oj room nl the top without pushing anybody ul]. One Hundred and Fifty One When you think of a Feed , think of Baldwins. Where Quality and Satisfaction are Guaranteed. Courteous Attention Prompt Deliveries BALDWIN BROS. GROCERY Good Things to Eat Phones 99 and 100 Milling Grocery Company Phone or Mail Us Your Orders. Clinton, South Carolina DIXIE FLOUR AND GRAIN COMPANY Wholesale Groceries Fruits, Etc. John Spratt, Manager . laugh is worth a hundred «r in any market. -Charles Lamb. One Hundred and Fifty Two Tell Your Friends She ' s a Live Town FROM the stand-point of public spirit, aggressive effort and real genuine progress, she is a live town. You know it, others believe it, carry the message on. A Standard Male College; the largest Presbyterian Or- phanage in the l T . S. ; the S. ( ' . State Training School; three cotton mills; two cotton gins; an oil and fertilizer plant; Designing, Photo-Engraving, Eleetrotyping, Nickeltyping, Stereotyping, Printing and Binding Plant; a live Newspaper; a standard religious monthly; lee. Fuel, Lumber, Leather and other manufacturing plants; 16 Churches; two Hospitals; ex- cellent water, light and sewer systems; many miles of street and side walk paving; 4 building and loan associations; over 50 progressive commercial houses; — All these as well as many oilier evidences of progress are monuments to aggressive effort and amply merit the well know title of WIDE-AWAKE CLINTON The Commercial Club of Clinton a truly wide-awake or- ganization of Clinton ' s business men, is anxious to extend the fullest cooperation to all interested parties in matters of in- vestigation of conditions, details of location, and organization, and to all new citizens and organizations will gladly lend the weight of its influence toward a successful settlement with us. For literal lire or information address the president or secretary COMMERCIAL CLUB OF CLINTON, S. C. Vnn ' i ever tell a girl she is a perfect poem.. She may think you scanned her feet One Hundred and Fifty Three PRINTING Any Kind — Except Bad Any Time When you need printing in your Societies, Athletic Departments, De- bating Clubs and Fraternities, we are ready to serve you. College boys are always welcome at our office and your business is appreciated. We are agents for Harcourt ' s Fine Engraving. CHRONICLE PUB. COMPANY Office Over King Little ' s Cash Grocery Phone No. 74 Clinton, S. C. After the Contest, After The Game or Whenever in Need of Food And Refreshments We Are Ready To Serve THE CLINTON CAFE Hardware and Sporting Goods At J. I. COPELAND BROTHER Clinton, S. C. We Want Your Trade If we please you, tell others; if not, tell us. D. 0. Rhame The Rexall Store Symphony Lawn Writing Paper Aristocratic Stationery Clinton, S. C. Heavy-weight titles are not won by doing light-weight stunts One Hundred und Fill) Four BURR. PATTERSON CO. MANUFACTURING FRATERNITY JEWELERS DETROIT, MICH. THE Fraternity Jewelers To The Presbyterian College of South Carolina A Postal Will Bring You A Book For Modern Greeks Established 1873 A. H. FETTING Manufacturing Jewelry Co. Manufacturers Greek Letter Fraternity- Jewelry 213 N. Liberty Street Baltimore, Md. JAMES ALLAN CO., Jewelers 285 King St. Charleston, S. C. Solicit your business We have everything a first class Jewelry Store should have. Jimmy Dick began as an orator by addressing envelopes. One Hundred and Fifty Five H. D. HENRY. President F. M BOLAND, Cashier THE COMMERCIAL BANK The Bank of ' ' Personal Service ' ' Capital and Surplus $75,000.00 Telephone 121 Clinton, S. C. DIXIE ICE FUEL CO. DISTILLED WATER ICE High Grade Domestic and Steam Coal COLD STORAGE D. W. A. Neville ADAIR Sells it for Less Furniture and Stoves Adair Furniture Co. Special Beds for College Boys The Bank of Long Standing Insures Your Deposits M. S. BAILEY SON BANKERS Established 1886 Personal Responsibility $3,000,000.00 OFFICERS M. S. Bailey President Win. .1. Bailey Cashier R. C. Adair Assistant Cashier Win. Bailey Owens Teller • 1. L. Simpson Book-keeper Histor) repeals itself, but it never recites itself. One Hundred and Fift) Six THE R. L. BRYAN COMPANY Manufacturing Stationer; Books, Stationery Office Furniture and Supplies Columbia, S. C. COLE L. BLEASE Lawyer Columbia, S. C. Up-to-Date Sanitary Barber Shop SHOWER BATHS PROMPT AND COURTEUOS TREATMENT GIVE US A TRIAL Your Patronage Appreciated FRED R. GAINES Back of Kellers Drug Store As Copeland Goes, So Goes the Fashion. Learn The Way Clothes Do Not Make The Man. BUT they help a wonderful lot. —Let Us Help You— CLOTHING - - HATS FURNISHING GOODS Remember our lines are always kept fresh with all that ' s new and Seasonable ORDER BY MAIL— WE PREPAY FULL DRESS SUITS FOR RENT ■BBEznzsErni CLOTHING WMm CORNER -U.I.H.H.W.I i.wiw.m g| 1535 Main Street Columbia, S. C. Its a urn push that generally gets him a pull One Hundred and Fills Se i POWE DRUG CO. Laurens, S. C. Ice Cream, Whitman Nunnally ' s Candy Victrolas and Victor Records Make yourself at home with us. Carolina Electric Machinery Co. Dealers in Electrical Supplies and Radio Equipment Telephone 338 Clinton, - S. C D. E. TRIBBLE CO. Building Material Phone 94 Paints — Oils — Alabastine And Painters Supplies PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY Our advertisers have made this book possi- ble. Patronize them. I gentleman is one who lines not Inn ' . ' to prove it. (hie Hundred and Fiji) Eight wm Prepares thoroughly for business and the Civil Service and obtains employment for students who can be recommended for efficiency and good character. If vim have the intelligence, ambition and grit needed for acquiring thorough proficiency, and can afford the vocational training offered at Eastman, you may lie assured of rapid promotion to executive positions and high salaries. The school offers intensive finishing courses for high school and college students, affording specific, technical instruction in Accounting, Banking, Commercial Law, etc. Business Training, Salesmanship, English, etc. Civil Service (Government Employments.) Secretarial (Private or Executive) Bookkeeping, Penmanship, Correspondence, etc. Stenography, Typewriting, Office Practice, etc. Normal (for Teachers of commercial branches). Exceptional opportunities for self-help anil advancement to capable young people of the better sort. Individual training for persons who need to be interested, en- couraged, taught how tu study, and made self reliant. Experienced, efficient, faithful teachers. Strong lecture courses. Ideal location. References, More than 56,000 successful alumni. Moderate expenses, $185 pays the total cost of tuition, books and board (necessary to non residents only) for a term of 13 weeks. Where the student resides in or near foukeepsie $57 pays the eost of tuition, books and athletic fee. Special terms tn good musicians. No vacation. New students enroll and begin work any week day. If von want tn get a good start in business, write for our illustrated prospectus. Address Clement C. Gaines, M. A., LL. D. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. One Hundred and Fifty Nine PHOTOGRAPHS FOR THIS ANNUAL BY MANNING STUDIO SPARTANBURG STUDIO Our arms, their dejense; their arms, our recompense — - — ■ Fall in! One Hundred and Sixty E have furnished a complete service to the management of the PaC-SaC 1922. Our ar- tists prepared all colored bor- ders and tint designs, the oil paintings from which the in- serts were printed, as well as a large num- ber of the groups and panels. The art work, engraving, electrotying, printing and binding of PaC-SaC 22 were all done in our plant. This has been made possible by special- izing on this class of work. This year we are doing work on something like 30 Annuals. We are prepared to furnish a complete line of stock inserts, borders, panels, in- struction books and many other necessities to an annual staff. We sincerely hope that the management of the PaC-SaC is satisfied with the prod- uct of our efforts and that the incoming staff will confer with us before committing themselves on next year s contracts. JACOBS COMPANY College Annual Specialists Clinton, S. C. One Hundred and Sixty One Horse sense is the kind a mule hasn ' t gut. One Hundred and Sixtj Two THANKS TO OUR ADVERTISERS Pres. College of South Carolina. Columbia Theological Seminary Adair McMillian Clothing Co, Dillard Dillard King Little Sadler-Owens Pharmacy First National Bank Galloway-Simpson Furniture Co. Young ' s Pharmacy The Southern Life and Trust Co. Baldwin Brothers .Milling Grocery Co. Dixie Flour and Grain Co. Commercial Club Chronicle Publishing Co. •I. I. ( iopeland Bro. The Clinton Cafe I). 0. Rhame Burr, Patterson Co. A. H. Fetting James Allan Co. The Commercial Bank Adair Furniture ( !o. Dixie Ice and Fuel Co. M. S. Bailey Son The R. L. Bryan Co. Fred R. Gaines Copeland Clothing Co. Powe Drug Co. D. E. Tribble Co. Carolina Electric Co. Eastman Business College Manning Studio Jacobs Co. The Coca-Cola Co. Cole L. Blease PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE STUDENT BODY One Hundred and Sixty Three 3!HE £ND One Hundred and Sixty Four AUTOGRAPHS One Hundred and Sixty Five AUTOGRAPHS One Hundred mid Sixty Si) AUTOGRAPHS Our Hundred und Sixt Seven AUTOGRAPHS One Hundred And Sixty Eight PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE LIBRARY 3 5197 00118827 8 $78. 161 W - c Pll lOS f