Presbyterian College - Pac Sac Yearbook (Clinton, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1923 volume:

V 7ames H. Thomasoa Library Cliatoa, South Carolina 29325 Two 112 1 Three 3n fHrmurtam MRS. ELIZABETH MILLER BRIMM, Wife of our beloved Friend and Teacher Dr. Daniel Johnson Brimm; Boi; November 1, 1861 Died October 20, 1922 Truly, a Christian has been in our midst. To know her was to love her; her beautiful life was an in- spiration to those nho were privileged to associate with her. Four b m W ' ■■ ' •■■ Booj i E VI] F  e 6ENTLE READER look not upon the contents of this book with critical eye. for if you do you will become discouraged and lay it aside; but it. in future years you can view again the history of college days nearly grown dim, and if you can live once more the life exemplified on these page?, if you can feel anew the rapture of friendships formed, if memory will fill your heart with joy, we shall feel that our efforts will have been sufficiently reward- ed. Six Fficu lTY Seven s-x cr j j£ ct s c ' itM: The Facult Da idson McDowell Douglas, B. A., M. A., D. D. President B. A. Davidson College; M. A. University of South Carolina; Student Louisville Theological Seminary; B. D. Columbia Theological Seminary; D. D. Davidson Col- lege. N. C; Princeton Theological Seminary; Johns Hopkins University; Minister Presbyterian Church in I. S.. Brevard. . C: Pastor, Maryland Avenue Presbyterian Church. Baltimore. Md.: President Presbyterian College South Carolina. Almond Edwin Spencer. B. A., M. A., LL.D. ite-President and 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: icePresident of the Presbyterian College of South Carolina. Daniel Johnson Brimm. B. A.. I. .. D. D. Professor of Bible and Pedagogy B. A. Southwestern Presbyterian University; Columbia Theological Seminar) : Professor of Academy. Franklin, Kentuckx : -i tant Professor of Greek and Hebrew, Columbia Theological Seminarv. Columbia, S. C. ; Professor of New Testament Literature and Exegesis. Columbia Theological Seminarv; Superintendent Catawba Military Academy: Minister Presbyterian Church in the I . S.: Professoi of Bible and Pedagogy. Presbyterian College of South Carolina. Frank Dudley Jones. B. A., D. D. Professor of Philosophy ami Psychology B. A. Davidson College: Columbia Theological Seminarv: Minister. Presbyterian Church in the I. S.; Professor of Philosophy and Psychology, Presbyterian College t South Carolina. Abram Venable Martin. B. A. Professor of Mathematics A. B. Hampden Sidney College; I niversitj of Virginia; Cornell I Diversity; Principal of Mi Minn Academy, Rogersville, Tenn; Profe M r of Mathematics and Natural Science, Presbyterian College of South Carolina: Professor of Mathematics, Kings College; Professoi of Mathematics, Presbyterian College of South Carolina. I. lcomh (Graham Woodworth, B. A.. D. D. Professor of English li. . Hampden Sidney College; Union Theological Seminary; Minister, Presbyterian Church in the I . S.; Professor of English and History, Presbyterian College of .niili Carolina; Professoi English, Davies and Elkins College; Professor of En- glish, Presbyterian College ol South Carolina. 1 Eight Presbyterian College of South Carolina v-v ' : W h££s b ' James Boyd Kennedy, B. A., M. A., Ph.D. Professor of History, Economics, and Political Science B. A., M. A., Erskine College; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University; Assistant Professor, Johns Hopkins University; Professor of Sociology and Economies. Wells College; Professor, Economics and Sociology, Union College; Member American Economic Association; Author Beneficiary Features of American Trade Union ; Professor Economics, Presbyterian College of South Carolina; Author of Beneficiary 1 Features of Iron Moulders of North America. Bothwell Graham, Jr., B. A., M. A. Professor Latin, German and Spanish B. A. University of Georgia; M. A. Harvard University; Professor of Latin, German and Spanish, Presbyterian College of South Carolina. Harry Elwyn Sturgeon, B. A., M. S. Professor of Chemistry B. A. Cooper College; M. S. Purdue University; University of Chicago; Professor of Science and Mathematics, Shenandoah Collegiate Institute; Assistant in Chemistry, Purdue University; Professor in Chemistry, University of Arkansas; 1st Lieutenant, Sanitary Corps U. S. Army: Professor of Chemistry. Presbyterian College of South Carolina. William Edwin Hoy, Jr., B. A.. Ph.D. Professor of Biology and Geology B. A. Franklin and Marshall College; Ph.D. Princeton University; Instructor in Biology, University of Rochester; Private M. D., U. S. A.; Professor of Biology, Presbyterian College of South Carolina. Adolph Theodore Fant, B. A., M. S. Professor of Physics B. A. Augustana College; M. S. State University of Iowa; Assistant in Instruction and research work, S. U. of Iowa; Professor of Physics, Presbyterian College of South Carolina. Edward L. Glasgow, Colonel U. S. A., Ret. Professor of Military Science and Tactics University of Kansas; County Superintendent of Education; 1st Lieutenant; Captain, Volunteer Forces, Spanish American War; Captain National Guard and Volunteer Forces; 1st Lieutenant U. S. A. Regular Army; Artillery after Spanish American War. Passing thru grades to Colonel A. E. F. ; Chief Quartermaster Sixth Army Corps World War. Nine Presbyterian College of South Carolina David R. Nimo ks, 1st Lieutenant, Infantry tssistant Professor of Military Science and Tunics Davidson College; Private, Corporal, Sergeant, and 2nd Lieutenant Infantry During World War: I -t Lieutenant Infantr) Regular nm Jul l-i 1 ' J2 i : Graduate Infantry Scl I 1922. Walter A. Johnson Physical Director Normal School of Physical Education. Battle Creek. Michigan: Top Sergeant A. E. F. 85th Division; Athletic Director Camp Sevier. Under Auspices of . M. C. A: Head Coach. Athletics. Presbyterian College of South Carolina. James W. Dams. M. D. College Physician A. 11. Presbyterian College of South Carolina: M. D. Medical College of the State of South Carolina: Interne. House Staff of Charleston City Hospital: Graduatee Course New ' l ork Polyclinic School and Hospital: Captain U. S. A.. Camp Greenleaf Medi- cal Officers Training ( ' amp: College Physician, Presbyterian College of South t arolina. Henry M. Brimm, B. A. Librarian II. . Presbyterian College of Smith Carolina. John Holland Hunter, B. . Business Manager B. . Presbyterian College of South Carolina. Ill (.11 I.. Eichelberger, B. . slant Coach B. . Presbyterian  ollege I South Carolina; Ul-State Tackle ' 17- ' 19- ' 20. S. Vrmj viation Corps ' 18; Presbyterian College of South Carolina  The Administration Building How dear and sacred are thy walls to me, Thy majestic dome; Knowledge, wisdom, destinies are gained In tin home. Eleven J} ; -a $•8 be s -= — -X B -c i - 5 Tu elve Spencer Hall Frolic! mirth! joy! It ' s worth More than the world to me; To have lived . made friends, ) es, labored some too. In Spencer oj dear old P. C. Thirteen ■— — inn niTiri — ' ' - • ' ' ■ , •  ■■ «■■  ■  «■  ' ' .mi ' .- nuwiiu «jiljrt  tt)ii) _ . — ,..,. . . ' m  ■ I.U RENS H ULL Cttlm. quiet, and peaceful. Lost in the forest trei : I a m Irani ih. students ' joys, Imliisi ' ling ihr faculty ' s s chooling; hum me portions and friendships here. Fourteen 5= -9 JS ; 2 ■ :=- S - - : c 5 ; ; ? = 2 Y P ' ' « 3 R ffi ir s ■ ■ t- 5 :■ r i ? ; 3 Fifteen v — : a a -_ e •r (J ta 7 . „ =: _-- Jfi ;. K. Q . ' J B = c _ X. z - -c U a, fc. • B 3 s =: _ ' . ■ : V] : V. V ■ « s e z a: c . =s = S SENIOR CkkS? Seventeen Presbyterian College of South Carolina mm - i SAC £= j£ C S-X C Senior Class Officers 1 I Milling President I. . MacDdiiaKI Vice-President D. L. Williamson Secretary anil Treasurer S. H. Edmunds Historian W. T. Wade p oet .1. E. Raffield Prophet Senior Class Poem (According to Kahyam) The sands run slowly in the upturned glass But steadily run on. and ere we pass Another milestone on the way of life The bottom cone will hold the entire mass. For four long years we all together learned; The midnight oil by gallon cans we burned. Yet some will say It ' s all a bloomin lie, That by our bluff our rained dips we earned. Along the rocky path of our fist mile We alums took our Physics with a smile. And ' twas quite natural when we passed the stone To carry on instructions for a while. Though small in numbers we were true and strong. Like Arthur s knights oj old, ice righted wrong; Held loyally together to the last. And with our paddles helped the rats along. Our share oj fun ice look: alike we shared The tank, the task assigned, for none feared The sweat oj honest toil; and so we did Mine than our predecessors ever dared. They culled us Bolsheviks , and tore their hair, liul rent the linen garments that they near. But now to Anniston they point with pride. In to the other honors which ice bear. Ind now. the time has come alien we must part Anil lake our places in the busy mart; ) et, ere we on life ' s boundless sea embark. To I ' . ( ' . give we credit for our chart. — POKT ' 23. 1 Presbyterian College of South Carolina illiam Rai Anderson, A. B. Laurens, S. C. 4esir Euk. Class Football, 1919- ' 20- ' 21 : 1st Cen- sor, Vice-President, President Society; Corporal. Sergeant, and 1st Sergeant R. O. T. C. : Vice-President Laurens County Club; Camp McClellan Club; Dramatic Club. Be true — serve: Then your reward will be you deserve. In the Fall of 1919, a sunburn- ed, snaggle-toothed lad matricu- lated at P. C, thereby becoming a member of one of the best classes that ever infested the campus. This lad of the tomb-stone incisors was William Ray Anderson to the Freshmen of next year. Bill to the rest of the class of ' 23. and Ned to the ladies. Bill, however. has since worked his way into lite hearts of all bis fellow students. He has a kind heart and a read) and cheerful grin for all occasions. He is a Bear with the ladies, and upon occasion tries to look like a ' tea- hound ' . Don ' t tell him. but he miserably fails in tiiis. much to his credit. He has a refined sense of humor, is loyal and chivalrous, and those who know the man cannot help but love him. Xed expects to vend pink pills for pale people. tho we believe Osteopathy would appeal to him more. Good Luck! Bill, and may success reward you in whatever line of work vou choose to follow. Nineteen William Parker Bowie, A. B. Iva, S. C. Entered College ' 18: Varsity Track Team 21; Class Foolbali 21- 22; Class Basketball T8- 19; Inter Society Ora- tor; Commencement Orator; Camp Mc- Clellan Club; Camp Knox Club; Cor- poral. Sergeant, 2nd Lieutenant. 1st Lieutenant R. O. T. C. ; Blue Stocking Staff. 22. His smile shows his happiness. His friends his popularity. Parker hails from Iva, S. C, the smallest town in South Carolina, next to Chester. This is also the home of Dewey Hall, and sundry other more or less intelligent creatures. Bowie is a man of few words, a fiery orator, and a con- firmed ladies man — at home. His good nature and generosity have won for him a host of friends among the Faculty as well as among the sludcnl body. He possesses one of the rare l gifts bestowed by nature — a genuine, old fash- ioned guffaw! Loud and long he laughs! and the world laughs with him. ' Bowie will always be remembered for thai laugh of his. and his willing hand In help al any time. We are not sure whether at present his heart i centered ,ii Anderson College, D. .. W. C, Coker, Columbia, Converse, Chicbfa, Limestone, or at home in [va. He. has ai various times been interested in all those places. However, we part with the wish that wherever she is. will smile upon Ins --nil. and make him remain as happ) a- In- iiaturalh i . Tuenty James Blaine Clowney, A. B. Chester. S. C. Aesir Phil. Football (3), Captain ' 22; Class Football ' 19; Philomathean Society; At- tended three times; Vice-President. A lad of mettle — aye, every inch a man. About the unkindest cut a man could give Coon ' is to say he is ugly, for that he is nothing else but. However, there is no use in telling him so. Just jolly him along, and let it go at that. In many respects, Clowney has the most marvelous constitution of anyone in the class of ' 23. He can be desperately ill with pneu- monia during Spanish, then undergo a miraculous recovery, only to be smitten with the small pox or something as virulent when Economics rolls around. He has mmrmiX fr- ■ ■ ■ ' • -: m III sssssss; :ms immmm2i even been known to have a case of ' sleeping sickness during Pedagogy. In spite of such constitutional failings. Clowney has made the grade : he has sur- vived the test; he faces the world as a finished pro- duct of Big Dick ' s Christian College. Coon has one of the most likeable personalities we know of anywhere. You simply cannot associate with him and not like him. For our own part, we have a feeling of affection for this homely youth — and it is not solely for his ability as a football captain, either. In short, Clowney has those qualities that characterize a Man: courage, humor, frankness, friendliness, and personality. It is with a true, deep regret that we realize that no more can we associate with Coon in the same free, joyous spirit of the past four years, for our paths now part. Never shall we forget him. Twenty-One ' ' . ' ■ ' ' , ■ .. ' . ' . I , .IJ.H ' . i . ' . A ' .ii.u.v.U ' ., ' ,£, ■. , l i jiii) i Jl ' WJU lll ll njjmjMj.n w mj i Mjjm w ijL ii .Marshall Coleman Dendy Seneca. S. C. Pi Kappa Phi Pi Kappa Delta. Phil. Entered College ' 19; Philomathean Literary Society: Chaplain; Correspond- ing Secretary: Recording Secretary; Critic: Literar Editor; Business Mana- ger The Collegian: Society Declaimer; debater; winner Orator ' s Medal: Secre- tary and Treasure! Freshman Class; President Junior Class: Student Coun- cil (3); Secretary Student Body: Cor- poral, Lieutenant. K. U. T. C. ; Captain Tennis Team: Wearer of the P .;Cap- tain Junior Class Football Team: Mana- ger arsity Football: Cheer Leader 1 .1 1 : .Member. Manager, and director Glee Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: President Pi Kappa Delta: Local Editor. Editor- in-Chief PaC-SaC. A Truer. Xobler. Trustier heart, more loving or more loyal, never beat within a human breast. en handicapped - ; i   -• - 1902. I ufortunately, one third d hi- life has been -pent in be, I. otherwise he would have reached .i bjghei plane ti the pinnacle of -nice--. However, we guess ih.it be has done as well a- anyone, considering that the one-third 1 hi- time thai • lit in bed were but his allotted eight. liii -pending bun years lore and most I the la-i threi visiting Chicora, he has been overheard t remark thai he likes Clinton mi well that lie intends to either preach i do some- thing ' I- ' - here. Bill we do know that there have been fi h men who ha PE with him in LANDING a girl!! lb- certain!} ha- mil been asleep all the time. And now e, iming in the paii where we have to do rnosl of our ricaling, Marshall possesses a quiet unassuming mannei which has won foi him hosts I friends. Being one id the leaden in all lines I collegiate work, ami enjoying a popu laril) attained by a -elect lew, hi- honors have not given rise to conceit, and he gins out from us respected ami loved b) everj membei I the Student Body, lb- knows that when he enters tie- ministry, there ' s going to bi a shortage I stokers in the that Sherman said war was. I i -.v. w.w;rt JMf. .- ' v.M j ' .v ' tvfA -.- ' ri--i ' TArft. ' F - Thomas Glenn Dulin. A. B Clover. S. C. Pi Kappa Phi Euk. Class Football 1919- ' 20- ' 21 ; Scrub Football 2K22; Varsity Football ' 22; Conductor, Sergeant-at-Arms. Corres- ponding Secretary. 2nd Monitor. Vice- President Eukosmian Society; Corporal, Sergeant R. 0. T. C. : Member. Presi- dent York County Club: Commence- ment Orator; Corresponding Secretary State Inter-Collegiate Oratorical Con- test; Dramatic Club; Wearer of the P. U A friend with all hazards ire can run. Nature has so constructed some men that they can never make a liv- ing by heading pigs in ditches. Glenn Dulin. however, is more for- tunate than the above type. No pig has yet been discovered that can penetrate his X shaped defense. Perhaps a guinea pig might, hut then ' pigs is pigs. Now pig heading is not the only accomplishment possessed by this loyal son of old ' 23. He ' s pretty good when it comes to making a hit with the ladies I he must be, he told us he was). And he has that which every one needs and so few really possess, a genuine, sincere, kind heart. Jew ling is one of those rare individuals who will divide his last hot dog and you will get two-thirds of it. Glenn is also very broad- minded, seeing two sides to every question, his side and the wrong side. He served his college for four years on the gridiron, and has at last made a well deserved letter. No one is more loyal to P. C. and to the class of ' 23, than is Tub, (another of his many pet names ) . The suite on the third floor will miss you Glenn, as will P. C. So long, and don ' t forget the stacomb! _._-.:.. 1 Twenty-Three {ma ybi u rA.i urwwB} JWI!AWVVL. ' TJ!fV.V«A uaflVJiHm • Robert Leland Edmunds. Jr., A.B. Sumter. S. C. Aesir Phil. Entered College ' 19-: President Fresh- man Class; Historian Junior Class; Blue Stocking Staff (2); ssistant Manager Basketball: Manager Basket- Bali; Advertising Manager PaC-SaC; Class Football; Dramatic Club: Sinn ter Couhty Hub: Manager ' s Club; K. U. T. C. Corporal : Student Assistant in Physics; Corresponding Secretary of Society: Athletic Council. The world looks brighter from behind a smile. Here is Bobbie, as he is known on the campus, and to his many intimate friends. He came to P. C. in ' 19 to cast his lot with the class of 23. and he has played his part well, in his many different lines of college activities. Bob is a conscientious and persevering -Indent, always read) and glad to shoulder his portion of the burden of the class Or to share in its mirth and fun. He is one of whom it can be truly said hi friends are numbered by his acquaintances; his sterling char- acter and disposition arc such thai the} attract and draw you nearer to him; and when you come to know him. you realize that you have a true friend in wnorn VOU can confide your trouble-, and an ietie-. knowing bis easy going, j ll disposition and sincere sympath) Will ll ' dp VOU. We wish von much success in your life ' s work, and if success at college is i pointer to the degree of suc- cess one is to attain in alter life, we all know thai you are certain to succeed, l i your tenacity ol purpose and high ideal- arc bound to win you fame, T n cnt -Fuur . as Samdel Henry Edmunds, Jr., A.B. Sumter, S. C. Owl Phil. Class Football (3) ; Class Basketball; Tennis Team (2) ; Varsity Basketball (2) ; Manager Tennis Team (2) ; First Censor, Critic, of Society; Glee Club (3l ; Manager Glee Club; Member and Manager Orchestra; Orators Club; De- baters Club; Assistant in Department of Psychology; Historian Senior Class; R. 0. T. C, First Sergeant. Battalion Supply Sergeant. First Lieutenant. Cap- tain; Camp McClellan Club; Vice- President Sumter County Club; Local Editor PaC-SaC; Managing Editor. Blue Stocking. He was a man, take him all in all; I shall not look upon his like again. All Hail! the Mighty Duke! He has taken off every medal or prize offered for the most efficient pro- crastinator! But with it all. one can always depend on Henry to ac- complish what he undertakes. His ■ Hlrrm niiT , ' , ' ' J r - Tif ' v,J ' a ' J , ' k ' ? ' cw 1ffg ' w:M ability is not to be Sneezed at. By the way, he is a songbird of some renown, having sung for three years on the famous P. C. Glee Club. (Some say that he hangs on his limbs like a mocking bird I . Henry is another of Sumter ' s I anions sons. We wonder some- times how one little citv can give rise to so many capable men. As a soldier, there is not a better drill master than he. Without the racket of Henry and Chap. ' dormitory life would grow monotonous. Courteous, friendly, loyal, and sincere are the at- tributes of this son of P. C. We know that you are going to succeed, Henry, and our class will follow your success with interest. Twenty-Five William Parker Gourdin, A. B. Pineville, S. C. Owl Phil. Assistant Business Manager PaC- SaC: Platoon Sergeant K. 0. T. C. ; Camp McClellan Club. 17 ho relished a joke, and re- joiced in a pun. Rare compound of oddity, frolic, and fun. If you don ' t believe Bill is from the low country, talk to him. He is as Broguish as a new pair of twenty-dollar ' walk-unders. That ' s what makes people listen when he talks. So you can ima- gine what kind of language he speaks when he mixes the low country brogue with the German language (he isn ' t a German tho I . Dr. Gourdine, as he will be call- ed in the near future, has for his rxrAY XiJMJtszJUii hobby, cats, frogs, II. S., and German. Willi these a? hi- favorites we predict a learned future for him. However, putting aside all joke-, except Bill, and getting serious lor mice i for really this is getting serious), Hill i one oi tin ' most popular men in the class, both with the students and with the members oi the Faculty. He has a manner repuUive to the dis- i asti lul things in ibi- life, and his cheerful ways arc envied bj all his companions. Ob- fellow, we wish you all the luck in lbi world, ami in the next, ill sou gel to the next world). The world owes you a successful life, so ma success reward your efforts. I ' ll rill I M William Dewey Hall. A. B. Iva. S. C. Phil. Entered College ' 19; Class Football; Secretar-y Society; Corporal R. O. T. C. had rather make tetramethyl diamidobinzo phenone chloride than eat. ' ' Here he is, gentlemen, German shark, math shark, independent thinker, and loyal friend. He is something of a lady killer, too. in his quiet way. You can judge from the above horror as to wheth- er or not he is very long on looks, but behind that face is the finest collection of horse sense you ever saw; and what is more — character. Were we asked to place our finger on a real P. C. man, we would point unhesitatingly to W. D. Hall. He is one of those rare individuals who can look on both sides of a question, carefully weigh the matter, and then quiet- ly decide it for himself. And once he has decided, Hall clings to his views with the proverbial bull- dog tenacity. Truly he is one of the few men of whom it can be said that college politics has no charm for him or no effect upon him. And so we pass, old scout, a friend grip, and good-bve. mile, a warm Twenty-Seven Christopher Columbus Hindman, Jr., A. B. Greenville. S. C. Phil. His future is aglow with possi- bilities. Some men discover early mis- takes in time to correct them: some never change the error of their youth. Hindman is of the for- mer type, for he did not join us until our Junior year. However, he should not worry over the fact that the first two years were spent at Furman. hut he should be proud of his judgment in spend- ing the last two at P. C. Our two years spent with Hindman have been pleasant ones, for he is an agreeable, easy-going lad. Plus this he is a merchant prince of no small degree. Manv a time, and often, have hungry lads resorted i Hindman ' s room, there to aiiaie their aching voids. Vn obliging disposition and a cheery greeting add to this lad ' s popularity. Who knows what Hindman will do a a life work? Regardless of his occupation, we ma) be sure thai such qualities .1 good nature, courtesy, and a native commercial in- stincl will make Hinkman ' s path in life one of use- fulness and happiness. Twenty ' Donald Fraser Kirven Sumter, S. C. Aesir Phil. Class Football (2); Varsity Football (2): Class Basketball: Varsity Sub 131: Vice-President. President Society: President Sumter County Club: ice- President Junior Class: Student Coun- cil (2): President of Student Body; R. O. T. C, Corporal (2); Sergeant Camp McClellan Club; Student As- sistant in Biology ( 2 1 ; Wearer of the ' P ; Senior Class Editor of PaC-SaC. ' Tis this that everyone would say. He ' s a jolly good jellou in every way. ' ' Say fellows, how bout keep- ing quiet, it ' s study hall. This is a famous saying of Donnie. And we might add that the fel- lows kept quiet, for thev respect- ed this man. He has made an earnest president of the Student Body, and has lived up to the confidence that hi fellow students placed in him. There is not a better student or a harder working man in the Class of 23. Pinky would be a handsome fellow if his ears didn ' t portrude so much. But don ' t train them differently, Donnie. for really they are becoming. Such hard workers as this man is, has helped Coach to put out winning teams on the Gridiron. There is a smile and a pleasant word for everyone from Donnie. And this is a quality that will help him to make such a splendid physician. We will Patiently wait to hear from you, Pinky. ■ ' :.•■■ Vu entv-Nine Herbert Livingston Laws, A. B. York. S. C. Aesir Phil. ai il Truck; Class Football (3); S. C. W. ; York County Club; 2nd Cen- sor. Secretary; Winner Improvement medal Phil. Society; Debating club; Secretary Junior Class; Wearer of t lie P ; Assistant in Psychology; Corporal, I!. (). T. C; Secretary Camp McClellan Club; Vice-President Y ' ork County Club. ' ' ; not thy trust in woman and heir loving ways, for verily lliev shall be thy downfall. ' ' ' Search in his memory book and vmi will find an excellent collec- tion of photos — of himself. He of the Million dollar feet lias this one vanity. But it is more than overcome many times by the really lovable character of the man. Herbert i- loyal to his friends, and outspoken to his enemies. Bui of the students of P. ( ' .. but few fall into the latter class. Herb has had one considerable difficulty, ii appears, during the lasl few years as to where to bestow his affections. But as i- the  a with mosl Seniors he bas al least settled the question -al least he says he has. II ' Laws stays single he expects to enter the ministry. If, however, h - steps nil too soon he will engage in laj work probably in lay- ing carpets. We could tell a stor) on Herbert about Camp Mc- i I, Han. but we ' re afraid he might not like it. Well, old fellow, we must leave you now and run down the next man. Good luck and God bless you. Thirty Malcolm Alexander MacDonald. B. A. Blackstock, S. C. Aesir Phil. Class Football (3); Varsity Baseball (2) ; Philomathean Literary Society. First Censor. Second Censor. Recording Secretary; Vice-President, and Presi- dent. Chester County Club: Circulation Manager, Blue Stocking: Associate Editor, Blue Stocking; Club Editor, PaC-SaC; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; R. 0. T. C, Corporal ( 2 1 . Sergeant, First Sergeant. Second Lieutenant; Camp McClellan Club; Vice-President. Senior Class; Assistant in Department of Psychology. izaaaasaM ll«mWWMItW1ll1WWl ,V,W „l.-..IH.v, ,.l. Happiness is cheaper than worry, so why pay the higher price. Some unduly frank person once made the remark that study of the board bil would tell exactly where Alex had been spending his time — a low bill indicated that the blonde youth had visited ex- tensively during the month, a high one that he had remained right at P. C. College the entire month. To our mind, the remark was entirely uncalled for. because a man must eat. and if it takes a lot to fill him. why he just must he filled, that ' s all — even though it raises the pro rata share about $12 or §15 per month. Be that as it may. however, we make the unqualified statement, good old Alex, for he is as jolly and good-natured as they make them. He can laugh at anything— when dinner is not late. But he is not merely a happy-go-lucJh youth— far from it! Alex has a heart as big as— well, the Mammoth Cave will do. In addition, he docs everything he undertakes witli a thorough- ness and conscientiousness that bodes well for him in after life. In the four years we have blown Mac. he has won for him- self a distinctive place in our hearts. His friendliness and ability mark him as a worthy man in the class of 23, and we wish for this true classmate a success such as a man of high calibre deserves. Thirty-One Chapman James Milling Darlington, S. C. Aesir Phil Entered College 19; Class Football; Doorkeeper, First Censor, Critic, Presi- dent, of Society; Poet Freshman Class; Poet Sophomore Class; Poet Junior Class; President Senior Class; R. O. T. C, Corporal. Sergeant. Lieutenant ; Assistant Art Editor PaC-SaC ' 21- ' 22- ' 23; Blue Stocking Staff ' 20- ' 21 ; Liter- ary Editor Blue Stocking ' 22; Editor- in-Chief Blue Stocking ' 23; Member Glee Club (4) ; Treasurer Thornwell Club; Camp McClellan Club; Chicora Club; Battalion Adjutant. R. O. T. C. A Man — a friend — a gentleman — and a jolly good fellow. You are now beholding one who is destined to became the World ' s renowned Biologist. He is indeed skilled in this branch of science. Chap is one of the ' most talented students that has ever at- tended P. C. He is a writer ol ability, and has made a ri|i|iin -lie. ■. -- ill the ISlue Hosiery. He is we read and hi.- field of knowledge is ver) wide. Chap i- a great Friendl ? of student government, and hates (?) the idea of Bolshevism! Bui whatever his convic- tions are. the whole world will know them, for he is open and frank in his iew S. Dr. Lynn might be able to inform us a little later as to the whereabouts f this man. for T, ). has again triumphed over the heart of a sou of P. C. Your classmates expect to heai from you, Chap, and will be glad to tell of their four years spent with you. Thirty I ' UKttiwjmr w Hampden Eugene Montgomery. A. B. kinjrstree. S. C. Owl Phil. Varsity Football; Captain Class Foot- ball: Wearer of P : Class Basketba] Manager Baseball: Athletic Correspon- dent i2): First Monitor. Chaplain. President, of Society; Chief Marshal. Commencement; Society Declaimer; Dual Debate; Blue Stocking Staff (21 ; Business Manager. Editor-in-Chief of PaC-SaC Staff (2l ; Student Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3); and Treasurer l. M. C. A.; Sophomore Class; Editor. Junior Class: R. O. T. C. Corporal. First Sergeant. Adjutant; Camp Mc- Clel ' an Club: Student Assistant in En- glish Department (2). And still they gazed, and still their wonder grew. That one small head could carry all he knew ' ' Collegian; Council : Secretary President Ks3«SaSS SW -rt  . .f .-..---.-Q ■ ■. :■. .■■■!■.■-. ■■■:■■- ;:•.•■■ V ...■ ,.■■■■■-■ t- ■■■■t ' . .-I -.i-i , i t . -w-j . u - j- This is the original Bones. Just where he received this name is unknown for he is more like a butter ball. For four years Bone has told the faculty that he knew his stuff. and he has pretty well convinced them that he does. He has nol been quite so successful at Chicora — so Skimp says -but he might be able to strut his beans yet. But if he is as slow there as he is about coming to formations, he ' ll never make it. The Greenville News discovered that a Sporting Editor was in school here, and as a result, they have been favored with some of his works. It seems that he is an All-round man. for he de- bates and speaks with great ease. and. too. won his letter in football this year. We are afraid that Brookhn Bridge is going to be blown up some day so that this Civil Engineer may construct one that will withstand the tests of the ages. We will never have to worry about nur future Bones, for you cannot help but succeed. ■■■■ Thirty-Three James Lina Nickxes, A. B. Hodges. S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha Phil. Philomathean Literary Society; Class Football. A key thai will unlock the aires! heart. Now. gentle reader, this speci- men of the so-called stronger sex. is the one and only Nick from Hodges. S. C. We understand that when Nick left the prosperous lit- tle city, that its population de- creased by twenty-five per cent. The gentleman under considera- tion i absolutely ignorant — about women. The reason due to this hopeless state is most likely due lo the fact that he has made the Pair sex his life ' s study and the man who does that usually dies ignorant. ■ ■ ■. ■ . i .. A Ki r fc :;.-ii. v.. u..i?r,.i M? 1 m t 5i1 ! He came to us four years ago from the country. and not wishing to give up his native habits, decided to room in Laurens Hall. So there, mid the quiet shadows of the evening, he has made a record for liim clf in class work. His faithfulness there also characterizes his faithfulness to his friends. If Nick shows die same determination when he hit ihe Irail through life, we predict thai the end ot the rainbow will be hi:-. Thirty-Four William Salter Porter. Jr., A.B. Georgetown, S. C. Phil. Blue Stocking Staff; PaC-SaC Staff: Class Football; Corporal. First Ser- geant, Sergeant-Major, Major. It. O. T. C; I . S. Army. A. E. F. ■ ? will happen drives the rain Why worry anyway, And sunshine away. Bill, Maje. or Willie, as he is often called, is a man of rare at- tributes. He is loyal, he is pat- ient, he is kind, he is sincere. What a pity he couldn ' t have been good-looking! Bill is the guv who commands the R. 0. T. C. Battalion (when Major McNeil is not on the drill field I . He is a military genius second only to Napoleon and Cae- sar, tho ' it is claimed by some that he has just a little edge on Napoleon. However, we cannot take up that question, tho ' personally we think this dispute is due largely to the over-enthusiasm of his friends. He served his country in the World War. and received citations for gallantry in action. And were that country to ' all again Bill would be among the first to offer his life, if ne?d be, for Old Glory. Bill is the kind of fellow who pitch is in and works. then talks afterward. Success will be his. for the genuine worth and the honor of a thoroughbred gentleman are not vain qualities. Thirty-Five j | n i nV l i i f ii L U || W ' ' ' i | ' j ' 1 J t l v. -■ ■ ■-■ i , s t1 x.t .l  .w J M y. J0 Ml.A - Marcus Brown Prince, Jr.. AJB Lincolnton. Ga. Conductor. Second Monitor, Treasur- er, ami Critic, ul Soctety; Winner of Eukosmian Improvement Medal; Class Football: PaC-SaC Staff: Vice-Presi- dent, V. M. C. A.; President Georgia Crackers: Commencement Orator: R. 0. T. C, Corporal. First Sergeant, Sec- ond Lieutenant: Student Assistant in Chemistry and Math. Departments. A fertile brain, a calm and purposeful spirit. Even though Marcus did get a little red in the face at times — some blamed it on the Alabama sun, some on Alabama — and even though he taxed his vocabulary occasionally at Camp McClellan last summer, he is all right. When he first hit P. C. College, ' he was like the rest of his classmates, sreen and ign ' rant. But that un- L natural slate soon gave way for one more college- like. ' It proved In be just as easy to keep a good man down a- In keep Prince from learning and studying. The inevitable result followed, today Marcus has something to show fur hi- pains. Few moments has he idled away. But that does not mean that his ell. rt- were always concentric, for they were not. Prince always could find time to take pari in student life and activities and he has derived much from contact with hi- fellow students, even as we have de- rived much from him. We can wish lor Prince no better fortune than thai the same steadfastness ami nobleness of purpose that characterized his student life mark his future. Thirty Six nffiRRn? i § s j. ' s mmsBxsmss James Everod Raffield. A.B. Sumter, S. C. A esir Phil. Entered College ' 19; First Censor, Treasurer of Society; Senior Class pro- phet; R. 0. T. C. Corporal. Sergeant: Assistant Manager anil Manager of Track; Assistant Cheer Leader and Cheer Leader; Sumter County Cluh: Camp McClellan (Hub; Dramatic Club; Wearer of the P : Manager ' s Club; Athletic Council. e can sorrow if need be to- morrou ' . But today is the time to live. Yes, gentlemen, this is Barcus, the man with the funny face and the kindest heart that ever hap- pened. Barcus is a man of few words, and fewer thoughts. His worried expression is the result of a nervous attack which he sustain- ed recently, caused, it is believed, l l,O.UL..U.ITTTT , SwwswSS from looking into a mirror. Barcus among others of our class was one of the Camp McClellan sufferers, but we won ' t tell you here what he said every morning at ' reveille. A sort of quiet humor, sarcastic, yet gentle, seems to be the most noticeable characteristics of his personality. He can stand any amount of ragging for an indefi- nite time, and can also give the same sort of thing when he thinks occasion permits its use. Never has P. C. been blessed with a better natured man, nor one u ith a kinder heart. He is always thoroughly prepared even in English classes. So we know he will be equally well prepared to enter life; for a man with his shrewdness, common sense, gentlemanly manners, and genial good nature will succeed wherever he sroes. Thirty-Seven William Simpson Scott. A. B. Columbia. S. C. Aesir Phil. Varsity Basketball Squad. ' 20: ar- sity Basketball ' 21- ' 22- 23; Captain Freshman Basketball Team: Ml League Forward: Boxing Team. 22: Bantam and Featherweight Champion of South Carolina; Cla -s Football (3); Secre- tary, Monitor. Society: Vice-Presidenl Freshman Class; Captain Basketball: Wearer of the P : Athletic Correspon- dent; Class Historian; Cheer Leader: Blue Stocking Staff; Vice-Presidenl Columbia Club; Secretary Athletic Council; Corporal i2); Sergeant R. O. T. C: McClellan Club. ' ' This fellow is wise enough to jiln the tool and do that well. iliiam Simpson Scott, alia- Scottie, alias, cousin Zube, hail; from the capitol citv of the Pal- metto State, and like the city from which he comes he ' s a capital fel- ow. ' TT TTWTT,wi-t™ T Tr TT- - .i. i l i .,.u ... ,i p- . . r A ' J. ' l i n ' imTn y ile chap ever trod the cement walks ot ole I ' , i . Mi- exceptional personality ant his willing smiles have won access to the hearts of his fellow students and girls, and left mam of ihe latter niih the aforesaid organ broken.  ousin ill ' , tho ' classed with the mosquito weight, i- .1 boxer I no mean ability, and possesses sting enough in hold his -tale titles I Bantam and Featherwi tmpion. Kor the past three vears he has been a bright meteor flashing among othei of South Caroli : the rat iduation, Scottie h w«.n fur himsell man) laurels, and may tin- fates decree thai he ma) win main more in hi- race through life. Thirl) ■ri ' ,:,;, 11 .!, ■ , ... ■ .■ . ... ' . ' Mttt =F John Whitworth Shaw. Jr.. A.B. Sumter. S. C. Owl Phil. Entered College ' 19; Corporal R. O. T. C. ; Secretary and Treasurer Sumter County Club. Give to the world the best that you have, and the best will come back to you. If this product of Sumter, S. C, only possessed a queue, he would be taken for a Chinese laundry- man: and in fact he is called Chink. Though some of his many friends disagree as to wheth- er he should be classed as a China- man or a Hebrew. Therefore he is also hailed as Jew John Shaw, a term which it is alleged he pre- fers to Shaw Boy. Some time in the remote past ' ,HW ' J I Mi l , I U,l. l .J. ' A ' ll l|I J I .- ' UJLU I UJUJL I llJII ' H I- ' )) ' -IJt l JO ' — one of the immortals made the statement that the simple silent selfless man is worth a world of tongue- sters ; to no one does this truth apply more correct- ly than to this kindly studious classmate of ours. He is usually to be found applying himself to his studies, or enjoying a quiet stroll along some woodside path. He has always a pleasant word for his fellow stu- dents; in fact his familiar Skee is known and wel- comed by everybody at P. C. We ' ll miss you when we are parted. Shaw Boy, and we trust we ' ll find in the wide world as clever a fellow as you. Thirty-Nine r ; ' jAvu- v n 77irr. .TYiire 7aw.rJtr vAswwo yCTw -: T3 gg TOM , l William Thompson Wade, A.B. Chester, S. C. ( Kcippa Delia Phil. Varsity Football Team. 21- 22: Cri- tic Philomathian Literary Society; PaC-SaC. ' 22; Business Manager PaC- SaC, ' 23; Blue Stocking Staff; Collegian Slalf: Inter-Collegiate Debator; Debat- ing Council i2i; Secretary and Treas- urer Orator ' s Club: President Debi- tor ' s (Hub; Commencement Declaimer: Secretary and Treasurer Sophomore C!u : Manager Junior Fnnthall Team: Sergeant K. O. T. C. (3); Glee Club; Chester County Club t2t ; Treasurei Pi Kappa Delta: Member Student Coun- cil; Camp McClellan Club. Remember the steam kettle. — tho ' up to its neck in hot water, it continues to sing. William, as she would say it. but Bill as we would say it, is sometimes referred to as the Sheik of the Broad River, although he ster as his Oasi-. :■■:::■:::■■. However, he can claim both for he loves his Camels .mil Chesterfields depends altogether mi which his i nds happen to he carrying. But in in:: si i versatile, he can Cast off his Sheikish mariner and shool the hull until one is forced to rail him Senator. nd SO it i- in tin- line of work thai we predict l i him a great future nol shouting the lip - but as a great lawyer. To make a success of anything, one must iike to ntk and we believe Bill ha- a great l.() t to urge him on. l! hi- degree ol success in life can he measured b) hi- dearer ol success here, all we can bbj i that his likeable nature, In- winning personality and his ability in handle affairs of all kind- will end in .1 blaze ol glory. Forty l T t i -JJAH , , l ' .m)WAV.MU ' .UigX ' .t ' .g i MH I , l .JU ' WI I ' -L David Lee Williamson, A. 8. Belmont. N. C. Euk. Football (41; Basketball (3); Base-, ball 13 1, Captain ' 22: Correspond- ing Secretary. Recording Secre- tary, Critic, Vice-President. President, of Society; Freshman Declaimer: Blue Stocking Staff; PaC-SaC Staff: Debat- ing Council (2t ; Member Dramatic Club; R. 0. T. C, Sergeant (2); First Lieutenant. Corporal Medical Corps. 1. S. A. 18; Historian Fresh- man Class; ice-President Sophomore Class; Secretary and Treasurer Senior Class: Student ' Council (3); V. M. C. A. Cabinet: President Y. M. C. A.; President Foreigners Club: Vice-Presi- dent Athletic Association; Presidenl Student Christian Workers. A big heart, always wishing to do right and be friends with everybody. Every pond has ils big frog, and Big Boy is the big frog of tin- P. C. pond, or rather the 23 pond. William- son won his way into our hearts from m 63 t II i the very first — in fact, he has always been our Big Boy. Per- haps one reason is that he was. and still is for that matter, so much older than we are: — no, please don ' t ask him that, for he might feel bad. Few men have literally suffered so much for P. C. as has Big Boy. Twice has he suffered the agony of a broken leg on the baseball diamond. Regardless of that handicap, he has done what lew. very few. men have been able to do — win a letter in each major sporl each year. But it is not solely for athletic merit that Williamson is noted. He has aways been a good, steady, conscientious stu- dent — but he does like to sleep while studying. Then he has found additional time to devote to any phase ot college life and activity that might arise. In short Big Boy is a true man. and he is a true friend to those so fortunate as to be able to claim it. He has a noble purpose in life, and he realizes what is needed for him to suc- ceed in that purpose. Add to that a personality that makes him welcome any time and anywhere, and you have ' Big Bo ' as we know him. mmmmmmmmmmmmi Jawes Curtis Young. A. B. Hodges, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha Phil. Entered College ' 19; Secretary, Vice- President, of Society; Assistant Editor- in-Chief of PaC-SaC; Collegian Staff; Blue Stocking Stall: ice-President Stu- dent Body; Student Assistant in Chem- istry 2 years; Member Student ( ; im i 1 12); Member Camp McClillan Club; R. 0. T. C, Corporal, Sergeant. Though Modes!,, on his unembar- rass ' ed brow. Mature had written — gentleman Behold this sturdy lad from Hodges, S. C. Lover of fun, but one who can apply himself to his hooks when necessary — on rare occasions. He knows more chemi- cal formulae than the proverbial carter had oats, though how he manages to get them, so that he can reel them off as lie does, is more than we understand, as we A - SIRS have never yel caughl Curtis cracking a Chemistrj text-book. Yon have doubtless heard of accommodating, oblig- ing men, the kind who are always ready to do you a favor. Well J. C. is one of thai kind, lie is sincere in his dealings with his fellow man. and carries with him a genial smile and a pleasant word for every one In- meets. Veril) he holds a large place in the affec- tions of his classmates and of all I ' . C. students. Cullud boy, we are all better for having known you, and when you go oul from I ' . C. ' s stately walls, .■na you always find as man) loyal friends a son have made and held at our A Ima Mater. t= x c? s c: jc QC s-Aicr mm Senior Class History HOLiLD an attempt he made to put into historical form! the facts about the class of ' 23. the reader, if there be such would be bored with the length thereof; for these boys made that thing. And why not? They made use of a liniment that made that so- active institution at P. C, now Student Government. It might be well said of this class that they played well the part of every class. When freshmen they enjoyed being brought up under the severe tutelage of the sophomore; being rounded into that personification of which the college is so kind to term sophomore, the people a jackass, and the other students, a damphool. Probably the happiest period of the class of ' 23 was its sophomore year. No class enjoyed more the privileges of the sophomore, and no sophomore class here-to-fore has ever had Big Dick make this astounding revelation about them: 1 would rather have that one man that you have run away from college than your whole class! Now then, dear reader, you know better the class of which I write, so let us proceed. The class of ' 23 consists of twenty four members working with a common end in view- to better fit themselves for the hardships of life, and at the same time working for P. C. Though at times it may not have seemed that this was their goal, that they were flippant of mind, and care- less of thought, we find, at the time of this writing, twenty four men thinking seriously— over whom they can get to come for the Junior-Senior Banquet! The outstanding feature of the freshman year of the class of ' 23 was probably the winning of the class football championship. An honor which no previous freshman class had ever enjoyed. But this soon wore off, as did their trousers, and they began to look forward to the time when they would receive their degrees, M. A., and B. A., (for further information, ask any sophomore) which would admit them into the lordly order of sophomores. The outstanding feature of their sophomore year, was being a sophomore! For they certainly were It. Again we 1 see this class working for the good ' of P. C. It has always been the opinion of this class that the best course a student gets while fn college is that administered to the fre shman b the sophomore. And this opinion the class of ' 23 backed; although it might be more fitting to say that the freshman class backed it. The Junior year was marked by the Junior-Senior Banquet. Although an old event, it is quite new to the junior and is always a bright star in that year. True to their reputation of doing things, this class staged a banquet for the seniors, the like of which has not been seen at P. C. before. At last they reach their senior year: at last they begin to realize what P. C. has meant to them; at last they regret some of the things they have done and not done. Then they begin to work harder than ever before to be able to be worthy of that celebrated and time-honored statement made about every senior class: The college will be much better off when that class gets out! Nor has this class been backward from an athletic standpoint. It gave to the gridiron five stars in Sholar, Wade, Williamson, Captain Clowney, and Kirven. It was represented on the Basketball team by Williamson, Scott, Kirven, and Edmunds. And we find three stellar Baseball players in Rodgers, Williamson, and Macdonold. What? You say this is no history? Why my dear reader you flatter me. You are the first person I have ever heard of who read a class history. But if you are still interested in the members of the class of ' 23, I will refer you to a more reliable source, — a future edition of Who ' s Who — in Sing Sing. —HISTORIAN ' 23. Forty-Three Presbyterian College of South Carolina ' s Senior Class Prophecy EARING that there was a magician and spiritualist in an adjoining neighbor- hood, one who was bafflin g the people with his predictions and his un- canny knowledge, I decided to investigate for myself. When I reached his abode, he met me, as though he were expecting my visit, and took me into a small dark room; I had a queer feeling from the time I entered it. Without even asking me what I wished to know, he seated me in a large chair and waved a wand through the air three times, saying something that I did not understand. Almost immediately the room had grown to ten times its original size. By pictures that I had seen I recognized the Senate Chamber of the I nited States. One of the Senators arose and began to address the members. By his speech and his looks, I recognized my old classmate, W. T. Wade. After he had spoken for about five minutes another member interrupted and moved that the meeting adjourn. The motion was carried! ! The scene changed to one of the large theatres in New York. A large orchestra was playing; the familiar figure directing it was none other than S. H. Edmunds. (He was directing the watei ' boy. I Then 1 thought that I was on the banks of the Congo river. A group of fascinated natives looked on with wide-opened eyes, while one W. S. Porter ex- plained to them the mechanism of a wheelbarrow. Again I was back in one of our American cities. A throng of women crowded before a closed office. It was still early in the morning, but they were now almost fighting for their places. On the door of the office, written in gold letters was the following: Dr. J. B. Clowney — beauty specialist. I entered the lobby of one of the largest hotels of the city, when, on walking up to the desk, I discovered the clerk was none other than W. P. Bowie! He greeted me with the old friendly smile. It seemed to me then that I was transported to fairyland. Around me every- where were the most beautiful flowers that I had ever seen. Overhead was a glass roof! I expected to see some fairy appear, but instead, W. R. Anderson, the owner, came up and asked me if I wanted to buy some flowers. The scene changed, and this time I was in a busy department store in Sumter, S. C. The name was familiar so I went inside and asked to see the proprietor, and found John Shaw busily occupied. He told me to go to the bank across the street and there 1 would find another classmate, R. L. Edmunds, President of the First National Bank. As I went down the street, I entered the drug store and called for a cola. J. E. Raff ic Id Idled m order. I He was a soda-jerker. I I was then down in Mexico on a Sunday afternoon. I naturally expected to see a bull fight, but instead, the crowd had gathered to hear 1). L. Williamson preach the glad tidings. He was doing a great work there. Being next at the State University, I visited each of the departments and found ai the head of the Chemistry department, J. C. Young. It seemed dun thai I was in a vast amitheatre by the ringside. The crowds shouted and applauded as Y. S. Scott, feather-weight champion of the world- success- lulK defending his title. Forty-Four Presbyterian College of South Carolina $W %$s: - .s xac w £ QC S AZC The scene changed to one of solitude except for one figure running hither and thither across the fields with a bucket in one h and and a net in the other. His queer actions aroused my attention and curiosity so I went closer to discover the renowned biologist. C. J. Milling, author of the Vindication of the Serpent. Together we went back to the house where dwelt the owner of the large farm. He was working on a tractor and did not look up until we were very near. When he did, I immediately recognized H. E. Montgomery. One of the greatest Evangelists of the day was carrying on a series of services in the city of Atlanta. Billy Sunday was not even excepted. The Prince was all that could be heard, and M. B. Prince was causing all of the people to hit the saw- dust trail. In a small town, I heard screams of pain and terror, coming out of a second story window. On running up the steps and entering the room, the noise ceased and the dentist was heard to say reassuringly, That ' s all right, I got it that time. J. L. Nickles had spoken. From a seat in the bleachers of the Polo grounds, I was watching a game of Baseball. The star of the game was M. A. McDonald, center fielder for the New York Nationals. Next it seemed that I was in a large office. The man had his back turned to me as I entered, but the voice that I heard, as he was dictating the letter, was familiar. It was M. C. Dendy. He invited me to come home with him to dinner, for I had known his wife at school. He was head of the Student Volunteer movement in America. A large consolidated high school appeared hefore me. Calling one of the larger pupils I began talking with him about the school work. He told me that this large building was due to the efforts of T. G. Dulin. the capable superintendent. He also told me that there was a splendid physician in the community who was also connected with the school, making all physical examinations. He had wonderfully improved the health of the school children. When I inquired the name, I found it to be W. P. Gourdine. Next I viewed a street corner of Greenville. S. C., while waiting for a street Finally it came along; the man who was so skillfully handling the levers was Hindman. 1 1 found out latei 1 that he became head of the corporation. ) The organ was playing in a large city church, while a vast choir was singing. Seated in the pulpit was H. L. Laws, the pastor. The next scene was the streets of a small city. Newsboys were going about calling Extra, extra! ! I bought one, to discover that W. D. Hall had been reelected mayor. As the scene changed this time I was in a large hospital, was a father and children. Their faces displayed thankful joy. surgeon, had saved ' the life of a mother, by a skillful operation. Again the scene changed. I was in a small dark room smiling at me. He seemed very confident in his art. Possibly I had seen into the future, and possibly, his magic was only a fake. Time will tell. —CLASS PROPHET, ' 23. car. C. C In the guest room D. F. Kirvin, the ivith the magician Forty-Five Presbyterian College of South Carolina s-xzcr A QCT SJ C W Alma Mater In the Piedmont hills of old S. C. There ' s a College called P. C. hid she ' s dear lo me. this old P. C, P. C, P. C . how dear thou art lo me! i CHORUS) P. C. P. C, I ' ll e ' er be true to thee! P. C, P. C, we ' ll ever sing thy praise: fPe ' ll sing thy praise thru all our days; III hail to thee! Ill honor to thy learned nails, Thy campus and Historic halls! If c ' ll sing thy praise thru ' nil thy days. Our well beloved Alma Water. -Cart I edge. Forty-Si Presbyterian College of South Carolina joAZcr s-xicr m m i «au j yQC Sj c H mk im ! lkiyty £ Forty-Seven Presbyterian College of South Carolina jtj .- ■ •■ .... Junior Class Officers H. J. Hindman President W. J. Cherry V ire-President J. F. Mason Secretary . A. Buckner Treasurer J. Pearce Historian W. W. Lewis Poet J unior CI ass ' oem sing of a gallant band II lio left the weevil-ridden hind. Ill clad in Perkins very best, I The clothes that always stand the test I . To enter I ' . C. ' s classic door: Thenceforth — the class of ' twenty-four. Ill eager to quaff the cup oj knowledge, Thai is why we came to college. ill eager it c were; anil blissful loo: Providing the age-icorn saying is true. Foi i l ignorance, this bund hud lull store. This infant class oj twenty-four. Right snijtl the fleeting rears did pass Which all of us did no!. ' lias! We dipped in science: played with such. Preparing to cure for father ' s herds: Bits oj learning ue gathered galore. This rise old class oj ' twenty-jour. II e ' ve Stuck it out through thick and thin. I ml caught the spirit which makes men nin: II e re been constant, loyal, earnest too. II e re done the things ire mostly hail to do: I ml now remains but one year more. II atch us. fellows, natch ' twenty-four. POET, 21, With pn apologies i all poets in particular and to the public al large. I Forty I ighl Presbyterian College of South Carolina NMfc VAN KIRK. BLAND Mouth of Seneca, W. Va. Hi Kappa Alpha Phil Assistant Manager Track ' 22, ' 23; Varsity Football Soujci ' 20, ' 21; Class Football ' 20. ' 21; Pi Kappa Alpha Baseball Yearn ' 22; Corres- ponding Secretary, Second Monitor, Chaplain. Marshal, Society; Assistant in Biology; Cor- poral. Sergeani. R. 0. T. C. : Y. M. C. A. Cabi- net. RATCHFORD WILSON BOLAND Clinton, S. C. Euk Class Football ' 22; Scrub Baseball ' 22; Cor- poral R. 0. T. C. GEORGE PRESTON BOOZER Newberry, S. C. Phil ROBERT ALLISTER BUCKNER Clio, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi Phil Conductor. Second Censor. First Censor. Cor- responding Secretary. Society: Debating Coun- cil; Treasurer Junior Class; Y. M. C. A. Cab- inet: Class Football: Sorrel Top Club; Cor- poral R. 0. T. C. JEFF WATSON CHAPMAN Columbia, S. C. Euk Forty-Nine •5 C Ss C WILLIAM JOHN CHERRY Rock Hill, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha £uk Varsity Track ' 21; Class Football; Second Monitor. First Monitor, Critic Society; Secre- tary and Treasurer Debators ' Club; Correspond- ing Secretary Pi Kappa Delta; President Rjck Hill Club: Secretary and Treasurer Sophomore Class; Vice-President Junior Ciass; Collegian Staff; Student Council; Winner Declaimeri Medal ' 22; Corporal R. 0. T. C. CHARLES CIRETON PlCKENS. S. C. Euk Varsity Track ' 21, ' 22; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2); Dark Cornfr Club; Corporal R 0. T. C. HENRY MALLOY E WJS Cheraw, S. C. Phil Tennis Team ' 21, ' 22. IIE ' iW KI) JOSEPH HINDM I III TER, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi Euk Varsity Football ' 21. ' 22: Coach Class Foot- ball ' 21: Varsity Baseball Snuad ' 22: First Monitor. Critic, Society; President Jun ' or Class: Blue Stockinn Staff ' 21. ' 22; Business Manager Collegian; PaC-SaC Staff ' 23: Student Council: Student Assistant in Chemistry; Corporal R. 0. T. C- ; Wearer of .he P. PEARCE I ' . HENDERSON A.SHEVILLE, Y ( ' .. Euk Fift) HERMAN GRICE HI NT Owings, S. C. Phil Coriioral R. 0. T. C. : Sorrel Ton Club ' 20. ' 21: Laurens County Club; Hobo Club. ckaig hi yn;i; Oua. s. c. Phil FRANK WILLIAM LaUOTTE Clinton, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha Euk WILLIAM WHITE LEWIS Chester, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi Euk Varsity Baseball ' 21. ' 22. Caotain ' 23: Cap- tain Class Football; Wearer of vhe P ; Treas- urer Society: Freshman Intercollegiate Dela- tor: Dramatic Club; Poet Freshman Class; President Sophomore Class: Poet Junior Class; Secretary and Treasurer Student Body; Sec- retary Student Council: Blue Stocking Staff ' 22: Collegian Staff ' 22; Vice-President Ches- ter County Club- Pan-Hellenic Council ' 22- ' 23. ROBERT MATHEW LYNN Clinton, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha Euk Class Football ' 20. ' 21 ; Gergeant-at-Arms, Second Monitor Society. Fifty-One x? - W . cafc ' % JOE FINNEY MASON Clinton, S. C. Aesir Euk Varsity Football ' 21, ' 22; Varsity Baseball Squad ' 21 ; Coach Sophomore Class Football Team; Varsity Basketball ' 21. ' 22: Captain ' 23; Corresponding Secretary, First Monitor. Society; Secretary Junior Class; Blue Stock- ing Staff ' 22; President Laurens County Club; R. 0. T. C; Wearer of the P. FRANCIS BOREL MAYES WlNNSBORO, S. C. Owl Phil First Assistant Manager Football ' 22; Door- keener. First Censor. Society; Blue Stocking Staff; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Student Council; Corporal Ft. 0. T. C. EDGAR DONALD McMAHAN Piedmont, S. C. Euk Cross Country Track ' 22; Conductor Society; Secretary Debating Club ' 21; Secretary Dra- matic Club ' 21; U. S. Army; Blue Stocking Staff ' 21. ' 22; Pac-SaC Staff ' 21. ' 22; Cor- poral R. 0. T. C; Winner Eukosmian Im- provement Medal ' 21. ILBl R DUNN McMl KKW Lancaster, S. C. Aesir Euk JOSEPH GRAH M MILLER Clinton, S. C. 1 ' i Kappa Alpha Euk Varsity Baseball l); Varsity Basketball (2); Varsity Football (2); Second Monitor. Vice- President Society. ■till Tit Presbyterian College of South Carolina k_ s-xzc: C Sj£ C ROBERT WHITE MONTGOMERY BlSHOPVILLE, S. C. Phil Class Football: Class Basketball; Scrub Base- ball; Conductor Society; Glee Club; Delators ' Club: Cotillion Club; Corporal R. 0. T. C. HYDER K. NEELY Anderson. S. C. Phil Varsity Football Snuad ' 14, ' 22; Member Orchestra ' 14, ' 16. ' 23; Manager Orchestra ' 10. MELYIN BONDS NICKLES Donalds, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha Phil Assistant Manager Baseball; Winner Society Improvement Medal ' 21: Corporal R. 0. T. C. LEON NORTON Little Rock, S. C. Omega Phil Varsity Football (2): Class Football; Wearer of the P . Doorkeeper Society; Corporal R. 0. T. C. GEORGE REID O ' DANIEL Clinton, S. C. Euk Commencement Declaimer; Corporal R. T- C. : Laurens County Club. Fifty-Three Presbyterian College of South Carolina J WIES H. PEARCE Florence, S. C. Owl Euk Varsity Football 2) : Sergeant-at-Arms. First Monitor. Secretary. Society; Junior Class His- iOrian. JOSEPH LEE PLEXICO Sharon, S. C. Phil Cross Country Track Team ' 22: Class Foot- ball: Conductor Society: Corpcral R. 0. T. C. : Member S. C. W. WILLI I ROSS KICKER linik Hill. S. ( ' .. Phil Class Football (2). Varsity Squad: Varsity Basketball ' 23: Rock Hill Club; Carporal R. 0. T. C. l I ALEXANDER SYDENSTRICKER Decati U. (. K. Etik U. S Army (2): Member S. C. W. Filh -b ' nur THOMAS DOliGLAS WALLACE Great Falls, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi Euk Assistant Manager Basketball ' 23; Managers ' Club: P. C. Leanue Baseball; Secretary So- ciety: Student Council ' 22; Blue Stocking Staff ' 22: Collegian S ' aff ' 22; Chester County Club: Cornoral R. 0. T. C. ; Penny- Ante Club. EDWARD BURDEN WARREN Charleston, S. C. Euk Conductor. Secretary Society; Assistant Man- ager Dramatic Club: Secretary S. C W. ; Sec- retary S. T. M.; Varsity Debating Team ' 20. ' 21. ' 22; Editor-in-Chief Collegian ' 21. ARTHl R THOMPSON WILSON Clinton, S. C. Euk Varsily Basketball (4); Varsity Football (4); All-Stale Guard Basketball; All-State Half- Back Football ' 22; Second Monitor Society: Corresponding oecretary ; Vice-President Lau- rens County Club. El GENE THOMSON WILSON Due West, S. C. Owl Euk Varsity Football (2); Baseball Sguad; Presi- dent Freshman Class: First Monitor. Secretary Society; Manager Glee Club. Member Glee Club; Student Council: Blue Stocking Staff (2); Collegian Staff; Corporal R. 0. T. C. ; Wearer of the P. Fijly-Five Presbyterian College of South Carolina Junior Class History  t ( thai we have just one more lap. and we shall have completed our hard [V and -Irenous search for knowledge, let us glance back to a day well V remembered In us all. and review happy experiences of these three years. On the most memorable day of September 6, 1920, a very ignorant, | f § shy, group of inexperienced rats, varying in the degree of their Greeness. arrived at the Presbyterian College of South Carolina, to begin their rough and hard road to knowledge. With lots of pep, and with high spirits, we began our duties as Freshmen. We soon became accustomed to the appellation of rats, and to learn the rules and regulations by which we must abide. Under the ingenuous torture of the Sophomores, we were never given a chance to think of home, SO you ma reach the conclusion that we were never homesick! Thus, we began our career as college students. After the summer vacation we returned with a determined purpose, namely of being an exceptional class!! We were never to beat the Freshmen, never to make them go to town the Long way that we had learned, never to go to class without having prepared our lessons, and to always feel honored when anyone should call us by the esteemed name of SOPHOMORES!!! I am sure that you do not think I have said this for sarcasm! Needless to say, we lived up to and down too, all these determinations. There is no doubt that we have at least kept the spirit of the law. Some of us soon achieved fame in the classrooms, better known as sharks, and now called dingleites. Still others decided to specialize in Other Sports. Then, on the Football field we were well represented. We had six letter men on the ' 21 -quad, namely: Miller. Mason. Shorty Pearce, Hindman, Norton, and Gene Wilson. Kach man did credit to himself and his class. By the time that the final session had ■ losed, we found that we had developed into very wise Sophomores. A few of our number liked I ? I college life so well that they decided to come back and entertain a ourse at Summer School! I If you do not believe they entertain- ed, jusl make inquiry I. The rest of us found other ways of entertaining ourselves. Another Fall has come. Our ranks have depleted somewhat, but the deter- mination i Mill licrc with us. We can now see with a clearer vision and a better prospective. So with a vast i ? ! i amount of knowledge to our credit we tackled our da room work with more zealousness and earnestness than ever before. During the w ,n nl ' 22- ' 23 we revealed to the world that we could extend our activities outside of the room for ere the fall had yielded to Winter, we find that six of 24 s men had won fame on the Foot-ball ler Team that swept the state like a cyclone. These men were none other than Miller. Mason. Shorty Pearce, Norton. Hindman. and Jack Wilson. The lisl of P. C. ' s Basketeers contain such stars as Mason, ( ' .apt.; Miller: and Kicker all being members of the Class of ' 24. The brilliant flashes of the Diamond are Bill Lewis, pitching ace and captain: Henderson, custodian of the hot corner; Matheson, who cavorted about in left-field: and Mason and Hindman on the reserve list. And SO il is thai we have made history that has been recorded ill the annals and we hold ii up as a model for other aspiring Juniors. Hut we leave this history incomplete. One more year lies before us, and watch our smoke. h Hix AS THE GIRLS SEE HIM r ,%toTHE ' . fes2 I ' M Wi0 ' ft HIM ASHESEES HlhSFLF A5THEPROFFE5S0RSSEEHIN -i j j Fifty-Seven Sophomore Class Officers H. J. McLaurin President P. H. Bomar ice-President H. B. Warner .... Secretary and Treasurer R. H. Whilden Historian .1. J. Cornwall Poet The Sophs ( With Apologies to Friend Ruddy Kipling i Is Rats we were hazed and were paddled We ' ve run and we ' ve dodged in our lime We ' ve had our share of the roubles And many were the hardest kind. One was passing our studies Another getting money from home. Still another was gelling acquainted II iih Sophs who wielded a broom. uc ne arn I no hand with professors For taken em all along ) ou can never say till ion ve tried em And then you are likely to be wrong There ' s times alien you think that you have jailed ' em. There ' s limes when you think thai v « might But the things thai you will learn from oody and Mart They ' ll help you a lot in life. Then we uere shifted to Chemistry, (Or we might have been passing now) hid we dickered tilth electron theories I a explain it we know not how. Thence to Bible and the rest l it. kind of a terror they had been But ne passed ' cm up well, Cause ne boned hard as — might hid we learned about troubles lor them. So — li i re taken our Inn as ice found if An often ue paid for our Inn: For the less we kneu about all em, The longer lie stayed with the one. Loyal and faithful and curliest. Love ole I ' . C. u c do, So all ol us thrive the men of ' 25, DER Till: COLORS OF C U FT l) BLUE. I ' OKT. 25. Eight ROBERT FLOYD HANKS Chester, S. C. WILLIAM HANNA BAILEY Latta. S. G EI GENE GRIFFIN BECkM McClellanvilie, S. C. .SAM! EL I.VWUFACF. liF.LK Montreat, N. C. PORTER HALBERT BOMAR Prescott. Ark. LAWRENCE EDWIN BROWN Black Mountain, N. C. WILLIAM M. BROWN Kin -tree, S. C. FRANK KENNEDY CLARKE Sumter. S. C. J W1ES JETER CORNWELL Chester. S. C. FREDERICK LI THER CURRIE Clio. S. C. Fifty-Nine WILLIAM HARPER DENDY Hartwell, Ga. Df.SAUSSURE DAVIS EDMUNDS Sumter. S. C. OTIS WALKER FROST Columbia. S. C. harold Lafayette fuller Muuntville, S. C. ALBERT EUGENE GALLOWAY Abbeville. S. C. I ' M I. DOUGLAS HANNAH Hodges. S .C. HENRY MUHLER im McClellanville. S. C. LEWIS HOLDING HAY McClellanville, S. C. JAMES GRAHAM HAYES. Clinton, S. C. SAMUEL BANKS HAYS Clinton. S. C. Sixh KOBERT GILBERT HENRY Rock Hill, S. C. HIGH DAVID HENDERSON Cokesburv. S. C. WILLIAM LYLE HICKLIN Rock Hill. S. C. LOl IS LITTLEPAGE HOLLADAY Marion, S. C. WILLIAM DOUGLAS HUDSON Savannah, Ga. JOHN KNOX JOHNSTON Chester, S. C. WILLIAM LEWIS McILWAIN Hodges. S. C. HENRY JAMES McLAURIN Sumter. S. C. SOL McLENDON Bennettsville. S. C. ROY BRITTON MOORE Ridge Crest, N. C. Sixty -One Presbyterian College ofJbufh Carolina ROBERT LELAND MORRISON McClellanville, S. C. ROBERT CLARK PATTERSON Boston, Ga. LOl IK LANDR1 M PERRY Easlev. S. C. . OGDEN RAMSE ' V Spartanburg, S. C. GEORGE FORTSON III CKER Clinton. S. C. KENNETH CALVIN SEAWRIGHT Hodges, S. C. EDGAR El GENE SHELDON Liberty, S. C. ALFRED SIMPSOM SIMPSON Toccoa, Ga. II KOI.I) ISKN.I WIIN SMITI Kingstree, S. C. JOE MORGAN STOKES Bainbridge, Ga. Sixh In ' j= x c: sx±€: J X C SX C ERNEST MOORE WALKER Columbia, S. C. HARRY BANKS WARNER Clinton, S. C. ROBERT HARRAL WHILDEN Sumter. S. C. VIVIAN PERCI AL WELDON Sumter, S. C. SAMUEL WALTER WHITESIDE Charlotte, N. C. EDWIN LAURENCE WILDS Columbia. S. C. CHARLES F. WILSON Newberry, S. C. CHARLES LAURENCE WOODS1DE Pelzer, S. C. HIGH D. WORKMAN Clinton, S. C. Sixty-Three Presbyterian College of South Sophomore Class History Place P. C.--S. C. COLLEGE LIFE Act. I. Cast CLASS OF ' 25 Summary Time Sept. ft. 1921. MAY 31, 1922 Once within the dear old days within recall. sixty-one quivering, quaking Freshmen came to enroll themselves in Dr. Douglas ' Christian College. These young men. just three months previously, had been dignified Seniors in the High School, and in some of us that lordly air still remained. After we had matriculated we tried to find peace, but the Sophomores seemed to be in every nook and corner. At night we went to bed in order that we might rest, but some of us were guilty of sleeping on the sides of our beds and we were told that they just automatically turned over. Soon, however, we became accustomed to the Sophomoric tortures. And then another source of trouble and constant worry was encountered, when the Faculty posted their first month ' s marks. Our lordly air was fast disappearing and we were becoming faithful, obedient Rats, though slowly realizing our insignificance and ignorance. Christmas holidays came and with them more presents than we had ever received previously to this. Some of them caused us to give thanks, but many others caused us to lose much religion. The time passed on and soon came the season to leave. We graduated from the Freshman class, and received instead of one sheepskin, diplomas, printed first on white, then on red. blue and it all was on Ratskin instead of sheepskin. W e had only two opportunities to enter contests under the name of the Freshman Class of P. C, and in both the contests we came out victorious. In class football, we won the coveted championship; and in the triangular debate, with the Freshmen of W offord and Newberry, our teams were the victors. Curtain l ' i. ( i: P. C.--S. c. Act. II. Cast CLASS OF 25 Time SEPT. 5. 1922 Three months have passed and the class of ' 25 has assembled on this old campus. Only fifty of our number have returned, but we now have the avowed aim of giving the rats a warm re- ception, and entertaining them in such a way that the lordly Seniors of the high school mav lose their lordly air and not feel the pangs of homesickness. It is our duty to carry out the full significance of our title. We are trying to regain our lordly air so that when we become seniors of college we may be dignified. At present we take pleasure in sitting up late at night in order that we may go around and pick up those men who sleep on the side of their beds, or to insist that Freshmen, who have Bhoe polish on their faces, arise and employ the use of soap and water. Our class is full of the P. C. spirit, and when anything is done in the name of P. C. you may count on the class of ' 25 as having done their full share. Our class ha- contributed a great deal to the athletic phases of student activities. Brown, Moore, Bomar and Walker have become letter men in football, and McLaurin and Hanks made the varsity trips. In basketball we arc represented by Callowa) and Walker. W hilden is on the Tennis team. In the varsity baseball of 1°22 we have eight men on the squad, and all of them in the line-up; Galloway. Moore. Brown, Hannah. Holladay. Henderson. Warner, and Dampier. We are also represented in literar) activities: three out of the four debators in the varsity triangular debate between Wofford, Newberry and P. C. were from the proud Sophs.; these men wire Perry. Clarke and wbilden. Final!) the last, and bj ii means the least of our accomplishments, is the fact that we i almost all of usl have fathomed the P. Q, formula successful]} and passed Fresh Math. Curtain Sixh -Four !3g Presbyterian College of South Carolina .resh I | raYT «« May le N Te SaiNtpe er WoodworTh SaiNf Peter NayVer.ly ,t T -Kes.l5, Cred,T3 Taer Tcr We- Sixf) -Five Presbyterian College of South Carolina S jAC K C Sj C Fresh resnman CI ass Off icers s . . Hughes President J. . Martin Vice-President H. K. Hoi land Secretary and Treasurer W . C. Wolfe Historian J. W. Chidsey Poet Class Roll Adams, R. Bailey. P. S. Beatv. J. S. Belcher. W. W. Berrv. M. C. Black. J. . Blakeh. B. B. Blalock. G. R. Branson, T. C. Brown. C. C. Caldwell, L. I). Campbell, li. G. 1 ii son, P. H. Chidsey, .1. W. Clinton. H. Clotfelter, M. E. Copeland. J. . ( u-.tr. J. B. Cunningham. (.. I Davis, J. I. Drummnnd, E. . Dunlap, H. l. Edwards, . W. Ferguson, .1. E. Fewell, B. Fountain. C. F. Foxworth, G, M. Garvin. J. G. Harris. A. S. Hartwig. V. G. Hiers, J. M. Hodges ,B. S. Holland. H. K. Hughs. S. N. Hunter, N. Josey, W. R. Keller. H. S. Kirkly, D. C. Knowles, B. F. Lawton. L. O. Ligon. C, C Lindsay. J. B. Madden, C. Martin. I. . Macfarlan, W. .1. McCaskill, E. McPherson, T. H. Montgomery, i . . Moore, J. Mundy, 0. Owens. J. H. Perkins. W. 1. Pitts. H. Player, W. 0. Powell .E. L. Price, J. N. Putnam, G. Ratchford. B. E. Robinson, T. M. Rucker. W. L. Simpson, A. M. Sims, W. M. Sistar, W. C. Sumerel, G. K. Ussery, H. D. Yerner. J. B. Walker, li. M. Wallace, T. F. Warren, (). J. Warren, T. B. Whisonant, P. White. J. B. White. J. W . Wilkes. W. C. Withers. W. B. Wolfe, W. C. I Presbyterian College of South Carolina dr 5 Fresh resnman CI ass A Freshman Alphabet F stands for Freshman, so winsome and sin: R stands for thai word Rat they oft call us by, E for Endurance of exams we stand; S for the Social the Y first week planned. H for the happenings our first week displayed: M is for Might, in the games we displayed. A for Ambition to always be just; N stands for Noble to P. C. or bust. C stands for Courage to do what is right; L for the great love, for this college we ' d fight. A stands for Action in all that we do; S stands for Studies we try to be true to. S stands for Service, to God and to P. C. Let ' s strive classmen on to a goal high and free. -POET. 26. Sixty-Seven - • gr r Presbyterian College of South Carolina s-j kcr j 3C Sj c Freshman Class History N THAT well remembered clay September 4th, 1922. as the trains from all parts of the country pulled into this beautiful little City of Clinton, numerous, eager, energetic, and promising looking young men alighted; and were on the eve of making their debut in College. Doubtless we have received many warm receptions at various places, but never in our lives have we ever received such a warm reception as we rats received at these famous halls of learning at P. C. Especially, the ' ' sophs ' ' welcomed us as long lost kid brothers.? They gave us a most touching reception. One soph was at the Depot with a note book and pencil getting the names of all new comers to make sure that no one would be slighted at the informal bull sessions that were to be held later in Spencer Hall, in our honor. Thev seemed to have had a complete program already planned for the week, and ct we were supposed to spend our nights studying and preparing to carry, as Big Dick says, Our College Course. But how could we afford to miss the wonder- ful tricks, parades, warming up contests, etc., held each night in our honor? Es- pecially when we knew the awful penalty for being absent! After all, we are glad we had a chance to take part in all the above amusements. Boys, we sure had fun ! The stunts and things that were pulled off are too numerous to be mentioned in these few lines. However, there are two nights which stand out above all others in every respect. One was Black Up Night. And the other the night Cherry Got Loose. To the students who read this it is only necessary to mention Black Up and Crazy Man Night, as they are self explanatory, but to all others, we will have to let them guess just what happened. We have had a very successful year. We have accomplished many things of which we are proud. On account of the new ruling of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association, the Freshman Class was allowed to put out its own football team. ilh the cooperation of every member of the squad, and under the excellent super- vision of Coach McMillan, and Captain Robinson, we put out a team that made a re- cord which will long be remembered throughout the entire state. These boys have had excellent training and will be in fine trim for the Varsity Team next season. We also have excellent material for the Fresh Basketball Team, and we are expecting the boys to stand up to the record made by their brothers who handled the pig ' kin ' so well. We have bad our ups and downs, for better and for worse. We have run the course of normal rats and have learned to horse the sophs like men. Now. as the time approaches when we must leave our Alma Mater for a while we are sincerely sorry. However, there is one consolation thai we may on a bright day. not too far hence, return to these dear old halls, rated as men, in a College Where Men arc Made. —HISTORIAN, ' 26. . - Sixty-Eight Presbyterian College of South Carolina yhe ' bcJacEditOMn-Qtief ffasenJs fit ' s Sponsor M ss (SanCopeland Sixty-Nine OTSMSMiraSMiSlMM i. Set ' nh Freibt terian College of South Carolina j= cr x-s-xzc- £= SQC SX C 7 ? Colf iaft. fresenb II J Sponsor ' JWi??1fathleeM Dillmghan. Ike £ ueS ock( f ? P eseids lis Sponsor Mssfdna Qameil ...,. m Seventy-One Presbyterian College of South Carolina . ■. Presets lis Sponsor AW Virginia (.etuis ' ' ?0ij 0 m. _____ 7 e battalion Presets J fs Sponsor 7)1t9rfieleKi Abemelhif 11 S i enl Presbyterian College of South Carolina «i iu vw unT wiv fVJji PV M«yi ir wiwm t; t • iK jji v-Yi «« a t Ike Senior Class Presents Its Sponsor fe Annie [ouire ' flillm§ 7 H Bl b ■ ■ 3k zz ' b ' C tfyr Freseftir lis Sponsor Miss fjcmie Dank Head mm ill mm Sevent y-Three Presbyterian College of South Carolina Jke Sophomore Class fresenfs Iti Sponsor feAma fli flbeftlUalsli n • J II 3fe JiFS-jr rto t Oaff || Present B Sponsor ' Seventy-Four k Presbyterian College of South Carolina 5 jzzjicr S ' jAcr jcp QC SJ cr - 1 7fa JJoolboll JeattL Ftesenfclft Sponsor ' J lis9 J Wq McCluve I If 3fe Joo13a leaifu ftesettts ■ KrSpoitfor J lissfletaiYance fe u fe4 PW i ? «s Seventy-Five «v%ss52 : Presbyterian College of South Carolina SAC m JC% 1G ' S C wn i % - ' B- ide 8aske15a 7ea !L Presents Ifs Sponsor AtarBCopeland Ike Daseball leant | iksemh Us Sponsor jUissAnnieCHaHotu. ; 00 Sei mm -.s i Presbyterian College of South Carolina - j xzcr s- cr J j iS GL 7 fe Jrack7earrL, P esenlslttSponsor JHiss Annie Mae Carson fresenk Its Sponsor M$ M sslimce?6 eqq f I J Sei enby-Seven Presbyterian College ofJbufh Carolina i -S Ok€? A j£ C Sj C ftMOTOTi ' CTOTr,r3ran ;vyr: ' fhsenfs It ' s Sponsor ' ft kappa tflptta ' fej ffr B Sponsor I i Sei e il Presbyterian College of South Carolina J= J C SAC J fSbSel S LCL tijVSj nii Ike OivlClub Presents Its Sponsor M ss ' .Marie Vasfk If ( ; ' . 3fe ? • • Club Presents Its Sponsor Mss ' !ia qaxe Edmunds £5 Seventy-Nine ssss; Presbyterian College of South Caro Uncus Ike Pao foe business Myr Presentr tifrSpottJoc M ssMa ij{pveWC u. I ■ Eighty Presbyterian College of South Carolina | Publications? Presbyterian College of South Carolina Editors The PaC-SaC Staff M. C. Dendy Editor-in-Chiej J. C. Young 4ssistant Editor-in-Chiej W. T. Wade Business Manager W. S. Porter Assistant Business Manager R. L. Edmunds Advertising Manager D. F. Kirven Senior Class Editor C. J. Milling irt Editor H. E. Montgomery 4thletic Editor M. A. MacDonald Club Editor M. B. Prince Y. M. C. A. Editor S. H. Edmunds Local Editor H. J. Hindman Junior Class Editor The Collegian Staff H. E. Montgomery Editor-in-Chiej W. W. Lewis issistanl Editor-in-Chiej H. J. Hindman. Jr Business Manager E. T. Wilson Literary Editor F. K. Clarke Literary Editor W. L. Hicklin Literary Editor J. J. Cornwall Advertising Manager T. D. Wallace Local Editor W. J. Cherry Circulation Editor P. H. Bomar Exchange Editor The Blue Stocking Staff C. J. Milling Editor-in-Chiej S. H. Edmunds Managing Editor E. T. Wilson Business Manager M. A. MacDonald Associate Editor H. J. Hindman Associate Editor F. B. Mayes Assistant Business Manager J. F. Mason Circulation Manager R. L. Edmunds Social W. T. Wade Humni W. W. Lew is Local W. S. Porter Exchange H. E. Montgomery Ithlrtii H. J. McLaurin Athletic J. C. Young Campus J. M. Stokes Associate W. 0. Player, Jr lakes T. D. Wallace Proofreader . I. McFarlan Assistant Proofreader Eighty-Tit a Eighty-Three Presbyterian College of South Carolina Eight) four | Presbyterian College of South Carolina fflut Stocking g taff ALL, FOR PC AND PC FOR71.U Eighty-Five Eightj i i Presbyterian College of South Carolina sac =Z£ C Sj CT Eighty-Seven Presbyterian College of South Carolina Eukosmian Literary Society Presidents: First Term D. L. Williamson Second Term W. R. Anderson Third Term A. E. Barnado Eukosmian Roll w R. Anderson E. li. alien 0. Ramsey II. K. Holland T. G. Dulin . T. Wilson ;. F. Rucker N. Hunter M B. Prince E. T. Wilson .1. M. Stokes 11. S. Keller U. L. Williamson li. 1 Hanks E. Walker 1). C. Kirklej A. E. Barnado E. ;. Beckman II B. Warner C. ( ' .. Ligon K. W. Boland P. ii. Kumar S. W. Whiteside c. l ailen J. . ( lhapman .1. .1. 1 lornwall c. W Iside .1. . Martin J, ( Iherry 0. w Frosl p. S. Bailey .1. H. Owens c. ( lureton . E. Gallowaj M C. liens W M. Perkins 1 P. Henderson II. M . Haj .1. . Black H. Pitts II. .1. Hindman L. II. Haj ;. li. Blalock .1. Y Price F. W. LaMotte J. (;. 1 [ayes T. ( !. Branson T. M. Robinson W W. Lewis s. B. Hayes R. (i. Campbell L. Rucker R. l. Lynn li. G. Hems P. II. ( larson A. M. Simpson .1. F. Mason w I. Hicklin J. W. Copeland W M. Sims E. 1). McMahan w 1) 1 1 udson G. 1.. ( Cunningham w C. Sistar 1). Mnrrav .1. K. Johnson E. . Drummond G. K. Smnerel .1. (. Miller s. 1, Lendon .1. li. Ferguson II. 1 ). 1 sserj G. R. O ' Daniel II. L. Morrison (. ' . F. Fountain li. M. Walker J. Pearce R. G. Patterson .1. (i. Garvin T. li. Warren 1. 1). Wallace L. L. Perrj . S. Harris J. .1. W arren W .White Eight) -Eight Presbyterian College of South Carolina Eukosmian Society While the Philomathians can hoast of having all the Freshmen debators last year, the Eukosmians can also boast the greater number of the Varsity debators this year. In the Triangular debate, Warren, E. B., and Perry upheld the fame of the Euks. ' Both of the dual debators are from this society; Perry and Hudson will debate Maryville, soon after the Annual goes to press. The winner of the Inter-society Declaimers ' Contest, held at commencement, was the noble son, of the older society W. J. Cherry. The signal honor of the society belongs to L. C. LaMotte, a Eukosmian, who was selected to represent the college at Greenwood, and who won honor for him- self and his Alma Mater when he was announced winner of second place. Eighty-Nine Presbyterian College of South Carolina ; $ £ Philomatriean Literary Society Presidents: First Term H. E. Montgomery Second Term D. F. Korven Third Term C. J. Milling Members W. P. Bowie I. B. Clowney M. C Dendy K. L. Edmunds S. H. Edmunds W. P. Gourdine W. I). Hall i .( Iliinlman D. F. Kirven H. L. Laws l. . Macdonald C. J. Milling II. E. Montgomery J. L. Nickles S. Portei J. E. Kaffield w. s. s J. . Sham W. T. Wade J. Q ..ung . K. Bland G. P. Boozer R. . Bncknei l Evans C. Hunter F. B. Mayes li. . Montgomery H. K. Neely M. B. Mickles I . Norton .1. L Plexico W. li. Ricfcer . . Sydenstrickei . II. Bailey S I Belk W. l. Brown F. K. Clarke F. L. Curie W. H. Dendy D. D. Edmunds II I . Fuller P. I). Hannah II. D. Henderson L. L. Holladay . L McDwain H. J. McLaurin R. B Mi k i Seawrighl li. ;. E. E. Sheldon . H. Simpson H. B. Smith . 1 ' . Weldon R. H. Whilden E. L. Wilds C. F. Wilson H. B. While K. Vdams I. S. Beat) . . Belcher C. C. Brown I.. I). Caldwell .1. . Chidse) II. Clinton M. E. Clotfelter J. B. C..u ar J. I. Davis II. M. Dunlap A. W. Edwards II. FeweD c. l. Foxwortfa . ( .. Hartwig .1. l. Hiers B. S. Hodees S. N. Husrhs W . R. Jos. x B. F. Knowles L. O. Lawton J. B. Lindsa) W. J. McFarlan E. MeCaskill T. 11. McPherson i . A. Montgomery .1. Moore 0. Mundy C. . Pharr . 0. Plaxer E. L. Powell G. Putnam B. E. Ratchford J. B. erner T. F. Wallace P. W hisonant .1. B. White W . C. W ilkes W. II. Withers W. G Wolfe A in. 7. Presbyterian College of South Carolina Philomathean Society Honors between the two societies are about equally divided. The Philomathians have two men on the varsity debating team, in Clarke and Whilden. Of the four Freshmen debaters of last year, four were from the society wearing the colors of the Black and Gold. Clarke, Whilden, Mc- Laurin and Weldon were these famous debators. The winner of the in- ter-society contest at commencement was also a Philomathian. M. C. Dendy was the member who brought honor to his society on this occasion. Ninety-Ont. E IJLjJPil] T. G. Dul The I nknoun Soldier Eukos J. M. Dick Reapers of Destinies Philomathian C. E. Piephoff Harding Eukosmian L. N. Edmunds Mene, Mene. Tekel Philomathian . I ' .. Prince On I ar Eukosmian l. (1. Dendy ' ' iolation of Out National Honor Philomathian Ninety In W. D. Hudson Napoleon Eukosmian V. K. Bland V era J ictoria Philomathian W. J. Cherry Lav Down i our Arms Eukosmian W. J. McLaurin lmerica Permanent Philomathian 0. W. Frost Woodrow W ilson ' s Speech at Surain Eukosmian F. K. Clarke The Man They Cannot Forget Philomathian . inety-Three §g Presbyterian College of South Carolina TRIANGULAR mfcmaxm £ 3 S5S SS? v: - v - Si iuect: — Resolv . That all international debts incurred during the war should cancelled. be i ikm i rvE I.. L. Perr) E. li. Warren Negai i i F. k. Clarke R. H. Whilden Our d abators display id the usual high calibre of argument thai has made P. C. famous for her debating Irani-. The debate resulted in a triple tie, with the negative side winning everywhere. We know thai the gentlemen of the negative are good ■I bat re, for the results prove this; but equal honoi goes to the affirmative, for they labored just as haul and fought just as trul for their lma Mater ;i iliil iheir teammates. inet | P. C. vs. Maryville Subject: — Resolved. That the United States should permanently retain the Philippines. The Affirmative side of the debate is being advanced by the sons of P. C, represented by Hudson and Perry. The team from Maryville College will try to refute the points that will be advanced by the Affirmative. As the Annual goes to press, the results are not obtainable, but we know that we would not be ashamed to publish the results of this struggle. Ninetv-Five The Debating Club Officers . I . ade President W. J. Cherry Secretary and Treasurer Dr. I). .1. Brimm Faculty Representative Roll of Members R. (I.IIII . (.. 1 lartw ig L. L. IV. in . 1 Barnado II. 1). Henderson II. Pitts P. II. Bomai B. S. HodgeS 1!. E. Ratchford G. 1 . Boozei w 1) Hudson K. C. Seawrighl l. Brown .1. K. Johnston E. E. Sheldon P. II. Carson II. s. Keller . l. Simpson 1 ( hen j w .1. MacFarlan W l. Sims l. K. Cliitlflici E. l iCaskill ;. K. Sumerel C. ( lureton II. .1. McLaurin w T. Wade c, I-. Fountain E. 1). McMahan v. 1 ' . Weldon 0. W, Frosl u. II. Whilden inety-Six Presbyterian College of South Carolina tt ff 3 1 t.-9 ' W Ninety-Seven Presbyterian College of South Carolina s-x c Sj C The Varsity Squad THE SEASON ' S RECORD p. c 8 P. c P. c P. c P. c p. c L9 9 32 P. c P. c P. c 07 6 35 Total P. C 176 I Davidson 7 ( iarolina 7 Clemson 13 Erskine Citadel Wofford N. G. A. C Trinity 6 ( Opponents 12 Ninety-Eight Presbyterian College of South Carolina W. A. JOHNSON Couch Ladies and Gentlemen, this is he — the man sought after by Auburn, Sewanee, Davidson, Clemson, and. of c se, by dear old P. C. Though the recipient of ihe most nattering overtures from powerful institutions, Walter Johnson has announced his intention i stand by his first love, at least for the present and near future. Therefore, we present him as Our Coach in every sense of Hie word, for he made us in athletics anil in so doing made himself. Johnson is the ' Wonder Coach of the Carolinas. Car- tel Latimer expressed our sentiments exact- ly when he said in .he Greenville Piedmonl Walter Johnson stands -or the biggest r.nd besl in intercollegiate 3port He :s n coach who has kept athletics on the plateau of purity, and whose learns have earned re- spect at home and abroad. He is alert, re- sourceful, up-to-date, and continually ad- ding to nis knowledge and power. He thinks only of the liest. works only for the best. and expects only the best. Such is our coach, and we love him for what he is. M. C. DENDV Manager Take a good look at him, then pat your- self on the back and say. I nave seen h real business man. Hut Marshall has :. long head in other natters than managing a football team. Ask Big Boy William- son. He liked to flirt occasionally, too. — lei. ne the Trinity trip. But to ; et back n his managerial abilities Pre-eminent among these was that uncanny knack of putting iodine where it stune. the worst. He always had all arrangements made for ihe welfare ot his team, ion and his men learned thai there was always something good to eat in sioie tor them. In short Dendy was one of the best managers a I ' . ' . football team ever li.nl. He was far-sighted, cheerful and ef- ficient. Keep it up, old man. anil good luck. H. L. EICHELBERGER Assistant Coach The synonym tor football strategy is Sich- elberger. He who knows more about line coaching than Ike, is vet to he horn ; the fruits of his efforts ripened during the course of ihe ' l ' season. For ' mir long years. Ike demonstrated to his opponents what real football science was. and when his career as a player ended, his theory of line playing did not cease. Now lie .has im- parted his knowledge and the how-to-do-it to future South Carolina linesmen. Uncle is a true Garnet and Blue John- sonite, and we render to him all the credit that is justly his (which cannot he meas- ured in mere words) for ihe wonderful suc- cess that P. C. attained on ihe Gridiron. Ninety -Nine - £■ J. B. CLOWNEY Captain Right End Captain Clowney is the man who led thai indomitable band of red-shirted blue stocking warriors to many a victory on home and foreign field alike. His knowledge of the game and his ability t play it has made him ,i leader among leaders. His consistent playing and his display of grit were the just reasons why so many critics have given Coon a place on the mythical all-state eleven, Clowney opened his career four years ago. and his terrific tackling and his steady offensive drive and his ability to diagnose plays have caused many a worth; foe to be buried in the dust. Coon. ' ole boy. we are sorry that you have played your last game for P. C. Your place will be hard to tilt and we ' ll miss you. But in bidding you farewell — we wish you all the success that you have brought the Blue Stocking machine. Good luck. GRAHAM MILLER Captain-Elect Center Playing his second year of Varsity foot- ball, this human dynamo wa Blast year ac- claimed head and shoulders above any cen- ter in South Carolina, with the exception only of Wheeler, the Gamecock star. Then when the time came to elect a captain for l J .;. this same lad Miller received the unanimous vote of his team-mates for that honor. Graham is one of the scrappiest men ever to don a P. C. uniform. His spirit never dies, and it is of the type that keeps the whole team at top-notch. On the offen- sive he is a Stonewall Jackson : on the de- fensive lie is a Nathan B. Forrest- Forrest has been known to kill 30 men In Individual combat ; as an all-round football man. in ability, character, and genius Miller i s i Kobert E Lee. Of such is the stuff Graham Miller is made. L. E. BROWN Right Guard North Carolina mountaineers are always welcome at i , if Brown is typical ol tin in , born fighter and powerful, Law- rence forced the wholesome respecl ol ev- en to. and earned tin- love and admiration ol every Blue Stocking backer. Brown was never known to hit the ground — it wasn ' l necessary, for on. ' sweep of a single hand sufficed to nip any opposing offensive launched anywhere within his reach In the lines I mt one toiichdow n was earned bj bucks through the P. C. line, n lone marker bj Carolina, Brown was a tower ol strength in the IV . line- draw your own conclusions. We are sorry to lose Brown. tor he will not be with us next year — and in- w ill be ml One-Hundred W. T. WADE Right Tackle And now we come face to face with one of the headiest tackles in the frame. Kept from playing his full time for three years. the fates decreed that Bili should ;ilay one full season. And oh, the wailing : nd gnash- ing of teeth that decree caused. For one whole season of nine games ihe honorable left tackles opposite the Sheik of Broad River were humiliated and humbled, tram- pled and beaten, and otherwise maltreated. Being from the country, he knew how to plough through and open up for the runner. Wade has also played his last game for the Garnet and Blue. His shoes may be eas ,■ to fill but his head-gear won ' t. Good luck, kid ; if you use your head in life like you did on the gridiron— you ' ll be a millionaire bye ' n bye. D. L. WILLIAMSON Right Guard Big Boy completes that masterful driv- ing aggregation that goes to make up the right side of the fast shifty Blue Stocking line. Whether on defense or offense, Big Boy ' e 190 pounds is in the midst of the fight, giving just a little more than he is receiving. Besides being endowed with the necessary avoirdupois that makes a class AA guard, bis characteristics go incomplete when his aggressiveness is not .mentioned. Big Williamson is one of the few who has made his letter for four years in football. He made his first appearance : ' our years ago and, sad to relate, lie appeared for the last time Thanksgiving Day. Big Boy, we are expecting you to win a letter every year on the football team of Life ' s College, and just remember how you used to do it on Johnson ' s machine and success will be yours. P. H. BOMAR Left Tackle If Arkansas has any more like him we want them all. for Bomar is as good tackle as we want to see- This lad never plays sensational ball. Nay, we have a far bet- ter compliment than that for him. He is ai all times a steady, reliable, consistent Rock of Gibraltar. In fact he is recognized as one of the powerful mainstays of the brilliant Blue Stocking line. When the tide of battle surged high against him, Bomar made his true worth known. Precious few yards were gained over left tackle. On the other hand when yards were needed Bomar was always able to have a wagon-road waiting for one or the other of the John- son rabbits. Bomar throws his whole soul into every play— -that ' s the secret of his ability. One-Hundred and One s i Pre sbyterian College of South Coro linos J. F. I S Left End Zip Plunk! And another pass has landed safely in Joe ' s waiting .inns i. the exponent on the receiving end i John- son ' s passing machine. He chows ho par- tiality to the easy ones ' cause he can make difficult ones look like die easiest kind. Joe ' s ability is aot limited he ' s :n n class by himself on the offensive side of plaj and ii the defense, he ' s a wrecking crew wrapp- ed up in human 3kin. Mason Won his spurs two years ago and : rum his :irst appearance on the Blue Stocking Varsity, he has r.c quitted himself h ,i ?nanner that brings admiration from the most critical .t critics. P C ' s. foes will .have -real cause ;«ii- wor- rimeiit for at least one more reason and many a good tackle will .have to bow in submission before Joe ' s football days are ended. The Blue Stocking supporters i i expecting great things nexl year, s; don ' t fail lis. hoy ! H. J. HINDU Quarter-Back Born and reared nidst Chester ' s hills, this lad has upheld the air lame of his native heath. For the second reason, Hind- man has earned his spurs in battle on the gridiron. Furthermore, Heyward has for the sec 1 season earned the right to a place in the front rank of South Carolina ' s field generals. His wise generalship and strat- egy and coolness have been, in a large meas- ure, responsible for the brilliant record t the Johnson clan on the gridiron, for it was he who directed the destinies of the Blue Stockings in battle. Hindman heaved the pass That heat Davidson, he heave 1 likewise the one that tied Trinity, in other Wattles, too, he proved his mettle. w are glad he will be with us one :nore ear, which season we expect to be brilliant In- deed J. H. PEARCE Right Halt The smallest piece Of human flesh in the collegiate football world Is the definition ol Shoi 1 1 Pearce the miniature wonder. Tip ping the beams at 123, he travels at a rate of a hundred in ten Hat, He is tiixl j tin ee inch,.-, high and in a broken field, not three Inches are in the same place at ih sami Mine. Taking in consideration his Shorl stature, he Is one of the si wonderful Jit- Mr defensive ha If- hacks in the game So man is too big for this little fellow - .«i , ickle and no pass is too high or him to inter- cent. And on the receiving end of Walter Johnson ' s passing system ' , he has few equals Not onl. that, hut fie also acts n the toss Ing department, passing with speed and ac curacy. Pearce received man} rotes ; or all All State team and fie a practically ; ssured il i he honor nexl ) en r The Blue Stocking ' s gridiron foes will have the task of catching the uncatchable foi another season Shoi i ' s lasl Lead ■ m a i ha -■ SI ortj . they ' ll all be behind pou ' One-Hundred nil Tu o A. T. WILSON Left Half 25-26-S:;-5 — Hep — Zip — and twenty- five yards later — Bang ' No, good reader, that ' s not a secret code. Those (signals mean that Jack Wilson ' s to carry the Oval. Hep means that the ball has been snapped to him; for explanation of the next phrase, see any team that .lack has played against : and Bang means that some poor unfortunate had not succeeded in getting out of the way ' if this human bullet. Jack das absolutely no equal in the art of broken field running; he can receive I asses with the best of ' em ; he runs back punts in great style; he is an artist ;it kicking field goals, and lie can do almost anything thai .1 mortal football player can do. He weighs 136 pounds and is just about • . feet 4. He travels at the terrific speed of a demon. Wilson was practically unanimously elect- ed to the mythical All-state .earn. But he has played his last game for oh- j c. His presence will be greatly missed in the fu- ture and nis wast attainments will long be remembered in the minds of the Garnet and Blue followers. R. B. MOORE Fullback Moore won recognition as a powerful full- back in the Carolina ;.ame. The game-cock line was recognized as being one of the most powerful in the South, yet Hoy was able to penetrate it time after time lor sub- stantial sains. Always a powerful line-buck- er, Moore is even better on defense. When it comes to meeting plays, he is a vicious t i t r. He meets ill eomers head-on and hard. None are too big for this 155 -pound fuli-back. He breaks up line bucks In the line, he smashes end runs almost before they materialize- they ire all the same to him. A bad knee Pothered Hoy a little throughout the season— but who could tell it? Certainly not a man tackled by him. As a football player Moore is another Dode Phil- lips, and we expect much from him in the two more years he has with .he Blue Stock- ings. D. F. KIR FA End He ' s red-headed, so we guess that is the reason for it. Anyway. Donnie is a good end — red hair or not. He is a very valuable man to have around. He is the hardest man to get off his ieet that we have struck yet — and an end on his ieet is a dangerous snag, for an end run. Something tells us the jinx knows Donnie. Anyway a had knee sustained in his Freshman year bothered hint every year since save this, his last season with us. Regardless, he was able to win a letter and a star for meritorious serv- ices. You can ' t keep a ;:ood man down, If Donnie tackles all problems as he does on the gridiron, he will lie far more suc- cessful in the game of life. One-Hundred and Three I L. NORTON Right Tackle Now, good readers, behold the Venus de Clio, one of the biggest and fastest two- footed animals that has placed his pedal ex- tremities in a pair of .No. It football shoes at P. ( ' . Leon only weighs about one-twentieth of a inn and Milks saj that he is getting big- ger. Anyway, lie ' s gol ,he stuff in him and Ik ' lias airead] tought under .lie Garnet and Ulue lor two years So imbued with the 1 ' . C. fighting spirit is he that eyen tigers seek refugi in their lair when Norton goes minting in .lie jungles. That we are expecting wonders from Nor- ton for his next and last year is expressing it in the mildest term. And we know that Venus is going to give every ounce ot that 200 pounds to Coach Johnson next year, eh, -Norton ' : T. G. DULIN Guard A fullback charging through Dulin ' s guard would have as much trouble naking head- way as would a pig in a ditch trying t squeeze through Tub ' s knees But Dulin doesn ' t confine .himself to that territory on one side of center. On the trary lie is of a decided disc ' citing tempera liletlt. tor it is a wee bit disconcerting to the other fellow to feel some husky lad pull him down from the real just when the end is out down and the way seems clear for 10 yards a ' least. Many times has Dulin been guilty ot such atrocities against the other fellow. Glenn always puts his whole soul in the game — that ' s why we are sorry be will wear our colors no longer, lor lie donn- ed the uniform for the last time last Thanks- giving II. E. MONTGOMERY Quarter-Back Monty is the hardest and the most con- sistent worker that lias ever donned a V. C. unit. hi,, As thick as lie is tall, built low to the ground, be is a source ot woirimcnt to the USc ll best ot ' em. quarter-bach that ca s bead and carry the ball is Bo in a out shell, tie has the coveted abilitj oi mixing them up and can run his team with a snap and a vim that brings forth tbc proverbial How does he do it? ' Bo has worked faithfully for p, c. tor too, bard seasons through thick and thin ao ' l never has he been known to kick any- thing except tbc pigskin But now .hat bis Work here has been .lone, he has been call ed higher up and success, only awaits that will and determination which In- possesses. hi: -Hundred and Four E. WALKER Fullback This is Walker ' s second year on John- son ' s squad He weighs only 138. hence he is ji very little man to back up a line in the way lie does. You can ' t make a -nan whom he hits believe that Walker weighs no more than he does — for he tackles in a vicious manner that makes the other i ' ellow stop, groan, and drop. And when it comes t«i bucking the line, this lad could do thai thing. His head must have the qualities or a diamond drill, for he has smashed many a line that seemed immovable. Two more ve.ns under Walter Johnson should develop Walker into a brilliant back. W. R. RICKER Tackle As a tackle, Ricker is a very fast man. In fact he is one of the fastest men on a fast .si|tiad. This, plus his ideal build, en- ables him to cover much territory. Then, in... he is a powerful lad. He can charge in and break up an attack, or he can literally tear open a hole for his own man to break through. Ricker is an excellent substitute tackle. He has one more year with us, and we expect much of him in the 1923 cam- paign. H. J. McLAURIN Center From the color of Red ' s hair we can justly tag the cognomen of the Bloody Soph to his person. That hair of his is a veritable danger signal, and whoever crosses his path and heeds not his signal, soon realizes his mistake. We understand that .Mac is in- terested in Berkshires, around the cross- roads of Sumter. That partially explains why he succeeds in hogging all that ter- ritory in front of him on the football field. The King-de-Pig has the makings of a great career as a center, stored away in his abilities. Ere Father Time closes the gates of learning behind him. we expect Red to have won many stars for his Sunny Dome. One-Hundred and Five . • - • ' A . ' ' ■ Wv ' jt. | h i .-va-w«-. 4 v ._„%J. Kkfc± m Vi ev sf the Grajzae f ' One-Hundred and Si i 1 Presbyterian College of South Carolina Viewr of the Game One-Hundred and Seven R eview of the S eason III H the possible exception of that memorable campaign of 1917 the season of 1922 was perhaps the most brilliant in the history of Football at the Presbyterian College of South Carolina. The squad that reported for practice on September 5 was an unknown quantity; it was practically the same as that which underwent such a terrible disaster during the 1921 season. Yet. it was not the same; from that squad evolved a machine that won the respect and admiration of both foe and friend. The Presbyterians have one of the gamest squads that ever stepped on a gridiron. Walter Johnson has shaped these boys into a machine that travels with speed and endurance, always carrying a threat that is dangerous. They fight to the last ditch, as long as they have a leg, an eye, or an ear to stand on. Thus quoth a scribe in the Greenville Pied- mont after seeing the Blue Stockings in action in an early game of the sea- son. Added to this unconquerable spirit, this determination to die fighting, if need be, was the inevitable mark of the hand of a master trainer. The Presbyterian was a well drilled eleven, polished in the fine points of the game. We have seen Johnson ' s team in action many times, and we saw in it the master hand of an excellent coach, a coach who has the knowledge of football, personality, and the winning spirit. The 1922 Blue Stocking team was the lightest team in the South. Yet with an average weight of a bare 151 pounds per man, it set a pace so bril- liant that it would have reflected credit on any gridiron machine in the coun- Irv. Out of nine games, six were won, two were lost, and one was tied. It was the second highest scoring machine in the state, with 176 points rolled up, being second only to furman; It was the strongest defensive team in the state, with but 42 points being pushed over her goal line. But six touchdowns were scored against the Blue Stockings in nine games. Of these, but two were obtained by line bucks or end runs; one was scored on a long forward pass; two were the results of long runs after intercepting passes, and one caused after a seventy yard fluke run. In addition, the Presbyterians of 1922 led all the gridiron machines in South Carolina in percentage of games won; P. C, .750; Furman, .727; Clemson and Carolina, .556 each. The season opened with a brilliant 8-7 victory over Davidson. Accord- ing to Carter Latimer, die prominent sport writer: P. C. fought valiantly against Davidson and won, but their victory deserved to be greater by two touchdowns. Two heart rending defeats followed hard upon such an aus- picious start. But what of defeat, if there is revealed in a team unblemished sportsmanship and a gameness that cannot lie denied? Quoting again from tin- | « -i i of an impartial sporting scribe, Johnson ' s lads fought with the i hi ' -l urulrftl ami Eight Presbyterian College of South Carolina P 1C , 5 ' C , A QCT S C South Carolina Gamecocks to a bloody standstill, only to suffer the anguish of a 7-0 defeat. Yesterday they appeared to have outfought the Clemson Tiger until the final two minutes of the struggle, when the Tiger achieved a 13-0 victory by a phenomenal forward pass plus an intercepted pass. From then on, however, the Blue Hose machine rode on the tide of vic- tory, extracting sweet revenge fov defeats administered in the ill-fated 1921 season. Erskine bowed in humble submission by a 19-0 score at the Greenwood county fair. The Citadel Bulldog was soused under a 9-0 whitewash in his own kennel. Wofford demonstrated to the patrons of the Spartanburg County Fair how one should bear up in the face of a 32-0 defeat. The North Georgia Ag- gies took their medicine like men, and gracefully admitted the 67-0 superior- ity of the speedy machine from South Carolina. Hearing that one monsieur dope had predicted at least a two touchdown victory for Trinity, the Johnson company invaded the Durham lair of the North Carolina Methodists, and left them praising the Goddess of Fortune for her beneficience in allowing a 6-6-tie. Then came the crowning event of a season of unsurpassed brilliancy. Our ancient rival Newberry came to Clinton on Thanksgiving with a determination written in blood to stop the forward march of the victorious Blue Stockings, and to repeat the Lutheran victory of 1921. Opposed to the Lutheran conception of the annual classic was the Calvinistic theory as to what was going to happen on that particular day. And the exponents of Cal- vinism vowed among themselves to see to it that dieir ideas should prevail. Result: Calvinism proved its superiority to Lutheranism on the gridiron, proved it indisputably, convincingly, overwhelmingly and beyond the perad- venture of a doubt. The story is so sweet to Blue Stockings ' ears that more than the 35-9 score should be perpetuated for the edification of posterity. Newberry gained no more than seven yards through the line or on end runs against the Blue Stockings. At no time did she carry a serious threat. She gained her lone touchdown when Borts intercepted a pass on his own 10 yard line and realized the dream of a lifetime in racing 90 yards to a touchdown against the Presbyterians. A safety realized 2 more points for the visitor ' s total. But our tale is not yet told. The football firmament is richer now by three stars than it was in September, 1922. Jack Wilson was an almost unani- mous choice for all-state halfback. His running mate, Pierce, received state- wide recognition as the peer of any halfback in the state. This pair of mid- gets ' was universally recognized as the greatest running pair in the 1922 South Carolina campaign. Then, too, Graham Miller was accorder the signal honor of being one of the two best centers in the state. In fact many consider- ed him as the equal of Wheeler, the Carolina star. Such is the summary of the 1922 football season, and of such a record can P. C. be justly proud. One-Hundred and Nine As Seen m trie Daily Papers Presbyterian College football team gave the Plucky light is put up by Presbyterians in followers .if the University of South Carolina game on Riggs field. Clemson scored two touch- ething to worry about for fifly-six minutes downs in final moments of close battle; Blue this afternoon, and when the final whistle blew. I Stockings prove they are a well coached team. the score stood: Gamecocks 7 Blue Stockings Final score 13-0. — The Greenville News, ii. Greenville News. The Palmetto Presbyterians have one I the gamesl squads thai ever stepped on a gridiron. Thej fought valiantly against Davidson and won. but their victory deserved to be greater by two touchdowns. They fought the South Carolina Gamecocks to a bloody standstill, and appeared In have outfought the Clemson Tiger until the closing moments. They fight to the last ditch. Wilier Johnson ' s master hand has shaped these lads into a machine that travels fast and is al- ways dangerous. — The Greenville Piedmont. Citadel unable to siup Blue Stocking flashes. Jiihn-un unleased twn gridiron greyhoun ds against the Bulldogs, and the Blue and White were unable to stop their dashes. Charleston ™ and Courier. P. C. trims Erskine and wipes out last year ' s defeat. Blue Stockings outclass seceders in every department of the game. — Greenwood Index Journal. North Georgia Aggies smashed by P. C. 67-0. Blue Stockings run wild. — The Green- ville News. Waller Johnson ' s little college Eleven prob- ably deserves more glory than any other foot- ball squad in South Carolina this year. -The Greenville News. Presbyterian College Battles Trinity to 6-6- draw. EACH TEAM MAKES SEN EN FIRST DOWNS. — Durham Morning News. Wofford licked bj P. C. Blue Stockings romp over Terrier outfit by 32-0 score. Wofford Winding up a successful season in a blaze secured but one first down, while Presbyterians of glory, Presbyterian College swamped New- manufactured 2t first downs. The Spartan- i berry 35- ' J in the annual Thanksgiving classic burg Herald. I today. The Greenville News, i hir-lluntlrril timl Ten The Freshman Squad THE RECORD OF THE BLUE SOX P. C Carolina . P. C 7 Wofford , P. C 7 Davidson P. C 25 Newberry P. C 47 Erskine . P. C 26 B. M. I. P. C Newberry 6 3 Total P. C 112 Total Opponents 9 One-Hundred and Eleven Presbyterian College of South Carolina ' §§ §1 L. S. McMILLIAN. Coach Freshmen Athletics When the curtain King down mi Bonnie ' s successes as a player, his time for winning games did not end. The next year he helped Coach mold his varsity squad Into a light- ing machine. And last year, taking the ma- terial that was on hand, he instilled into the Freshmen that indomitable spirit that has made I ' . C. famous; he has coupled with it the science and laws of the game. The only result that could evolve from such a combination, was a finished product of the first degree and this product material- ized into a form of a whirlwind that swept the state. So Lonnie, you have the confidence t i he entire Student Body and the best Wishes of every 1 ' . C- man, We hope to claim you for another year. F. B. MAYES Ma •Elect J A good manager has to be trained as well as anybody else. If preliminary training counts for much, then Mayes will be the Stuff next year, for he has put in two good years apprenticeship. Then he is ac- customed t a certain extent to that never- failing cry of a hungry football squad, Manager, when do we eat ? for he has tenderly cared for the Freshmen while mi the road. Xow, add to his experience Mayes good nature, his obliging disposition, and especially his efficiency and ability to get things done, and you have our manager for 1 2::. Uood luck to you, pard! T. M. ROBINSON Captain Freshman Team Kight Half Robinson is another product of the Cltj of Seven Mills, and is mi the Blue-Sox eleven. He lead the Garnet and Blue to victory atter victory, and incidentally won -in i for himself and for his comrades. Possessing knowledge of the autumn sport. th.it would do credit to a veteran of the game, and displaying it in the opportune time, he proved himself to be a captain far ab ove par- Not only does he possess that abilltj t lead but lie possesses .he abUitj to deliver the goods. Robby, ole man. we are expecting V0U to carrj ' be oval through man ;i broken field. and pile up the score for your Alma Mater. While serving on Walter Johnson ' s Blue Stocking machines. ( hir-flurifhctl ami I u h Fresh resnman R eview ACH succeeding year ushers into the College Life at P. C. wider and better activities. Thi: year it was in the form of a cracking good Freshman Football eleven, that won fame for itself, all over the State. Under the new ruling of the S. I. A. A.. Rats were not allowed on the varsity squads of the ' 22 machines. P. C. will always be indebted to the gentlemen who made that rule. Contrary to expectations, such a rule did not work a hardship on the little schools: instead, our varsity team was better bv far. and the new men had a chance to make fame for themselves. Under the guiding hand of one of P. C. ' s former graduates, namely Lonnie Sexton McMillian, the Rats began their practice for a season; a season that was full of glory and honor for the Garnet and Blue. The first encounter was with Carolina Roosterettes. The Blue Sox journeyed down to the Capital City, with the determination of exerting their every ounce of energy against the heavier team. To those who saw ' the game, it is useless to state that some real football was exhibited. It was not until the last quarter that either side was able to score; the Young Carolinians succeeded in making a tally in this irame that proved to give them the honors of winners, but not victors, for the sons of P. C. must also be given their just praise. The Terrier Pups were now slated for a defeat. Coach McMillian invaded foreign terri- tory again, this time to bring back the Skins of the little pups. Jim Copeland, the stefllar quarter-back of the team, assisted by his team-mates, carried the Pigskin over the line for a touchdown, thus winning a game for P. C. The next to meet defeat at the hands of the Presbyterians were Presbyterians too. David- son had already been defeated once by their South Carolina rivals, and came to Rock Hill with the determination to avenge the defeat of their brothers. But the Little Hosiery were also determined to uphold the record of their brothers and put the whitewash on the Wild-Kittens tc the tune of 7-0. (Is Davidson willing to concede that we are worthy rivals?) Newberry sent their Papooses to Clinton to pave the way for a Varsity victory on Thanks- giving day. They DID (Not) ! ! ! Can you imagine anything that sounds more glorious to the supporters of the Hose than a story of 25-0. in favor of the said Blue Sox?!! The young Indians had to go home and tell their brothers what the little boy said who sal on the ice. My tail is told. The plucky team from the Holy City, namely Erskine. met defeat at the hands of Mo- Milan ' s charges on the grounds of our home team. When the final count was added, it was found to be 47-0. with the Old Presbyterians on the large end of the count. B. M. I. sent their varsity team to meet the inexperienced Rats . And they did!! The long end runs of Clinton, the great defensive work of the entire Presbyterians will account for the score being 26-0, with the cadets going home in defeat. The last game that the young Blue Stockings played was against Newberry, in the form of an exhibition game. It had no hearing on the State race. Much to the dismay of everyone who saw the game, the Indians came off victors, after having kicked one lone field goal. The machinq that McMillian had coached could not get into running order that afternoon, so for the second time during the year, the rats bowed in defeat. glorious season has gone down in history. Never again will P. C. want to go through the season without a Freshman Football Team. A vast amount of material has been uncovered, and with a two-fold battle going on continuously, the Student Body has much to look forward to. Congratulations! Rats, on your wonderful success! One-Hundred and Thirteen S j£k Sj C College Songs (Tune: The Red . While and Blue.) The Garnet and Blue float forever, O ' er P. C ' s. brave sons let it nave; Our captain, our team and Coach Johnson II ill send all her foes to the grave. II tth the garlands of victory around her. And the enemy fleeing in the field. If ilh a spirit undaunted, still true. Three cheers for the Garnet and Blue. Hi. hi. hi; P. C. P. C... P. C. I Tune Brina Back My Bonnie.) Old Newberry ' s trembling and shaking: For euherr) s sure of dejeat: For P. C ' s. strong whirlwind eleven. II ill sweep them right off of their feet. I Chorus) Bring back, bring back. bring back that pigskin P. C. I ' . C. tiring back, bring back. O bring buck that pigskin P. C. Coach Johnson is sure of a victory. Far P. C. fights all thru ' the game: Ind when the great battle is over, He ' ll march off with honor and fame. II ilson and Dciuh. ( hit -I! iimh l ami ■ ' ■ u rtriri ik One-Hundred and Fifteen BASKETBALL SQl AD Basketball Squad . A. Johnson Coach .1. F. Mason Captain I!. I,. Edmunds Manager Basketball Schedule Season 1923 Furman at Clinton January 22 New berrv at Newberry January 23 Wofford at Clinton . January 25 Clemson at Clinton January 26 Georgetown at Clinton January . ' !1 College of Charleston at Charleston February 2 litadel at Charleston February •! Slimier } at Sumter February i Pacific Mills at Columbia February f ( litadel at llinton February 13 College of Charleston al Clinton February l Furman al Creenville Fehruar 211 offord at Spartanburg February 21 Clemson at Clemson February 22 - ' ' % JS Onr-H itmhftl it ml SixtC€H Presbyterian College of South Carolina bas€ ma One-Hundred and Seventeen BASEBALL SQUAD Baseball Squad Presbyterian College of South Carolina W. A. Johnson Coach I). L. Williamson Captain II. Craw ford Manager BASEBALL SCHED1 LE Season 1922 P. C. vs B. M. I. al Clinton March 30 P. I . - ( ilemson al ( demson April 3 P. C. vs oll ' onl al Spartanburg April 1 I ' . C. s College of Charleston al Clinton April 5 I ' . C. s Citadel al Clinton April 7 P. C. vs Erskine al Due ' est April 12 P. C. s Paris Island Marines at, Clinton April L3 and II P. C. Erskine al Chester April 1, , P. C. - Clemson al Clinton April 21 and 22 P. C. vs College of Charleston al Charleston May 3 P. C. - Citadel al Charleston May 4 f. .. v- Newbei al Newberr) May 5 P. C. vs Newberr) at Clinton Ma It) One-Hundred mid Eighteen pi s- icr JOXZCT Sj C? f v wv W . One-Hundred and Nineteen Presbyterian College of South Carolina c ' WLS„8ttitiK lK e £01 One-Hundred mul '  enty Presbyterian College of South Carolina . 1 1 .1 1 I 1 l 1 1 i Cross Country Track Team J. E. Raffield Manager C. Cureton Captain W. J. Cherry J. L. Plexico E. D. McMahan W. D. Hudson Substitute One-Hundred and Twenty-One S 5%4X S TENNIS TEAM Tennis Team S. H. Edmunds Manager Edmunds and Evans Doubles Edmunds, Evans Singles Whilden Substitute One-Hundred and Twenty-Twt Presbyterian College of South Carolina One-Hundred and Twenty-Three s c SS iCfciS S Colors: Gold and White Pi Kappa Phi Foiuried l ' JOl Publication: Star and La nip Flower: Red Rose BETA CHAPTER OF PI KAPPA I ' ll I Re-established 1023 Fraire in Faculate H. E. Sturgeon Fratres in I rbe H. l. Brimm J. H. Hunter H. L. Eichelberger L. S. McMillian J. F. Jacobs, Jr. W. P. Jacobs T. D. Jacobs J. P. McMillian J. C. Neville Sam Rav R. E. Sadler A. E. Spencer. Jr. John Young FRATRES IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF 23 M. C. Dend T. G. Dulin I!. . Buckner CLASS OF ' 24 11. J. Hin.lman . . Lewis T. I). Wallace J. J. ( lornwall CLASS OF ' 25 . II. Dendy R. G. Henn C. S. ood-iilf I!, VI. mi- (;. R. Blalock PLEDGES A. . Edwards G. M. Foxworth L. 0. Lawton J. E. Ferguson S. . Ilu lis . I. Sims ( htr-lt tiru ri ' il urnl I it inl Four Presbyterian College of South Carolina One-Hundred mid Twenty-Fim Presbyterian College of South Carolina Pi Kappa Alpha (Founded 1868) ft.. Colors: Garnet and Gold Fifty-nine Active Chapters Flower: lily of the Valley Sixty Alumni Chapters Mu Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha (Established 18P0— Re-Established 1921.) I). J. Brimm I). W. A. Neville Fratres in Faculate Fratres in I rbe A. H . Copeland F. U. Jones B. H. Bovd J. C. Y. . J. Cherry . I). Hudson II. B. Smith R. I ' .. Moore FRATRES IN COLLEGIO CLASS OF 23 CLASS OF ' 24 J. G. Miller F. Y. LaMotte II. 1. Lynn ( I ss OF ' 25 L. E. Brow n II. k. Holland J. . Martin I. Moore PLEDGES J. L. Nickles V. K. Bland M. B. Nickles E. G. Beckman V. P. Weldon C. C. Brown R. C. Wolfe H. S. Keller ( tin II uiitlr tl anil Twenty-Si Presbyterian College of South Carolina t One-Hundred and Twenty-Seven TKe Owl Club Colors: Blur and White Flower: lineman Beaut} Rose OWLS IN COLLEGIO S. H. Edmunds, Jr. CLASS OF 23 W. P. Gourdine H. E. Montgomery J. W. Shaw F. B. Mayes CLASS OF ' 2-1 J. H. Pearce F. K. Clarke I). D. Edmunds CLASS OF ' 25 E. L. Wilds II. J. McLaurin I!. II. Whilden P. II. Carso Pledges J. B. Cousar T. F. Wallace ' ■ f ( hirffunrfn-fi and Tu enty -Eight Presbyterian College of South Carolina (hii ' -Htimlrrtl and Twenty-Nine Presbyterian College of South Carolina (Jhr Arsir Colors: Purple and Gold Flower: Lady Slipper Active Members ( I SS OF 1923 W. R. Anderson J. B. Clowney R. L. Edmunds I). F. Kirven H. L. Laws M. A. MacDonald G. J. Milling J. I.. Raffield W. S. Scott Pledg es CLASS OF 1924 J. F. Mason W. I). McMurray CLASS OF 1925 P. H. Bomar W. L. Hicklin A. IF Simpson CLASS OF 1926 II. M. Dunlap ] ' . S. ISail.-x M. C. Bern 15. F. knoules W. 0. I-Maver T. M. Knlun-on (hn -i i nthi i ami Thii! One-Hundred and Thirty-One One-Hundred and Thirty-Two MILITARY One-Hundred and Thirty-Three Presbyterian College of South Carolina Col. Edward L. Glasgow Commandant Staff M aj. Cliauncey M. McNeil Issisiaiii Commandant Firsl l.i. David K. Nimocks Assistant Commandant William S. Porter Cutlet Major Chapman J. Milling Cadet Idjutant illiam T. ade Cadet Sergeant luj i One-Hundred ami Thirty-Four fcWi fJ-.Jr! r : ' Xr The Battalion One-Hundred and Thirty-Fir V1  $■ J-f. . -. ' ■ .1 . company A W il ham-mi. I). I Captain I )iii(l . M. C First Lieutenant Prince, M. B Second Lieutenant Gourcline. . P First Sergeant Sergeants linn T. G. 1 1 nnlni.iii II. Hunt, H. G. Hunter ' .. Lynn, R. l. Mayes, F. li. Nickles, .1. L. Raffield, .1. E. Corporals J. Young, J. C 1st. Platoon Belk, S. L Rucker, W. I. Sink.-. .1. l. Weldon, V. P. Whisonant, P. l hiteside, S Beaty, .1. S. Boggs, C. II. i unningham, Kcluanl-. . Hayes, .1. G. McCaskill, E Sistar, W. C Black, G. . Ferguson, .1. Mil ..mi in. II. erner. I. 11. Walker, R. l W. G. . . I). W. Privates Whilden, R. rl. itherspoon, D. Beckman, E. G. Blakeley, B. B. Blalock, G. K. Hay. II. l. Morrison, l . I.. Sheldon, E. E. Woodside, ( ' . L. 2nd. Platoon Brown, C. C. Drummond, E. Fuller, II. L. Hartwig, V. G. Hughs, S. N. Robinson, I. l Simpson, M Bailey, . II. . I ■Mall in, E. 1). M ' Murray. V. 1). Nickles 1. B. Ricker, W. R. W allace . T. 1). Chidsey, . . W. lousar, .1. B. Davis, .1. E. ( rarvin, J. G. Henr . li. G. Perry, L. L. 1 en nwall. ,1. 1. Carson, P H Hayes, S. B. Hunter, N . losey, . R. Wolfe, C. Caldwell, L. 1). i lopeland, .1. w. Foxworth, G. M Hani-. S. Macfarlan w . .1 Ratchford B E Our llnmln d unit Thirty-Six ompany B Edmunds. S. H Captain iMontgomery, H. E First Lieutenant MacDonald, M. A Second Lieutenant Anderson. W. P First Sergeant Bland, V. K. Sergeants Kirven. D. F. Laws. H. L. Scott, W. S. Boland, R. W. Buckner. R. A. Chapman. J. W. Cherry. W. J. Corporals Cureton, C. La.Motte. F. W. Miller. J. G. Norton. L. O ' Daniel, G. R. Plexico. J. L. 3rd. Platoon Clinton. H. E. Fountain, C. Keller. H. C. Martin, J. V. Seawright, K. C. Smith. H. B. Warren. 0. J. Boozer, G. P. Mcllwain. W. L. Putnam, G. M. Sumerel, G. K. Warner, H. B. Wilds, E. L. Wilson, C. F. Banks. R. F. Hannah, P. D. Holland. H. K. Holladay. L. L. Lindsey, J. B. Privates Madden. C. C. Patterson, R. C. Berry, M. C. Clarke. F. K. Edmunds, D. D. Montgomery, Y. Owens, J. H. Player, W. 0. Wallace. T. F. 4th. Platoon Brown. W. M. Bomar, P. H. Hiers. J. M. Knowles. B. F. Pitts. A. H. Powell. E. L. Sims, W. M. Adams, R. Clotfelter. M. E. Grant. J. W. Mundy, A. 0. Perkins, W. M. Walker, E. M. Warren, T. B. Boland, R. W. Bailey. P. S. Campbell. R. G. Currie. F. L. McLendon. S. Phifer, I. A. Ramsey. A. 0. Ussery, H. D. Dendy. W. H. Hay. L. H. Kirkley, D. D. Lawton, L. O. Ligon, C. D. Moore, J. Simpson, A. H. One-Hundred and Thirty-Sex Edmunds MILUN6 Officers ' Club One-Hundred mnl Thirty-Eight Presbyterian College of South Carolina - McClellan Club W . S. Porter President J. E. Raffiehl Vice-President H. L. Laws Secretary and Treasurer Members W. S. Scott Col. E. D. Glasgow J. C. Young W. P. Gourdine M. A. MacDonald J. L. Nickles C. J. Milling H. E. Montgomery S. H. Edmunds W. R. Anderson M. B. Prince D. F. Kirven One-Hundred and Thirty-Nine s ZZzC sSs; I Seen s At M?Clellan (hir-llumlifil mill F rl Presbyterian College of South Carolina Y. M. C A. Cabinet D. L. Williamson President M. B. Prince Vice-President H. E. Montgomery Secretary and Treasurer Dr. A. E. Spencer Faculty Representative Committee Chairman M. C. Dendv Missions R. A. Buckner Membership F. B. Mayes Programme V. K. Bland Music M. A. MacDonald Social One-Hundred and Forty-One Presbyterian College of South Carolina Student Christian Workers D. L. Williamson President M. B. Prince I ice-President E. B. W arret] Secretary Members l. 1 Dend) . II. Dendy H. L 1 aws (). W. Frost M. B. Prince, Jr. II. 1). Henderson I). L. Williamson .1. K. Johnston, Jr. A. E. Barnado L. L. Perrj W. .1. Cherry, Jr. Ii. ( :. Patterson 1 i ureton, Jr. K. C. Seawrighl W. 1). Hudson Calhoun Fountain i Iraig Hunter V. G. Hartwig E. D. McMahan 1!. S. Hodges, Jr. J. 1 . Plejuco II K. Hull;, ml . ( t. Ramsej 11. S. Keller . . Sydenstricker D. C Kirkley 1 11. ii n-ii .1. V. Martin E. T. Wilson A. I. Simpson 0. J. .nun One-Hundred mul Forty-Tim Presbyterian College of South Carolina $s Student Council D. F. Kirven President J. C. Young I ice-President W. W. Lewis Secretary and Treasurer Members M. C. Dentlv H. J. Hindman W. T. Wade F. B. Mayes D. L. Williamson T. D. Wallace W. J. Cherry P. H. Bomar H. J. Hindman J. J. Cornwall S. N. Hughes One-Hundred and Fort -Three Presbyterian College of South Carolina Glee Club Personnel M. C. Dendy . . , S. H. Edmunds Director and Pianist Manager First Tenor Edmunds, S. H. Dendy, W. II . Montgomery, 1 . A. Second Tenor Milling, C. J. Hickman. E. G. Wilds. E. L. Adams. R. First Bass Porter. W. S. Stokes. J. M. Player. W. 0. Lawton. L. 0. Second Bass Montgomery. R. W. Edwards. A. W. Foxworth, G. M. ORCHESTRA S. H. Edmunds Manager Saxaphones I ' .iimm. H. M. Plaver. W. 0. IOLINS Cornet Foxworth, G. M. Edwards. A. V. Stokes. J. M. Clarinet Neely, H. K. I ' l M Dendy, M. C. Drums Edmunds. S. II. ttnt-lliinilml ami Forty-Four One-Hundred tnul Forty-Five 5MC mm Sj C Managers ' Club M. C. Dendy Manager Football F. B. Mayes First Assistant Manager Football J. J. Cornwall Second Issistani Manager Football R. L. Edmunds Manager Basketball D. Wallace Issis tani Manager Basketball E. Montgomery Manager Baseball W. B. NkkleS Issistani Manager Baseball J. E. Raffield Manager Tract • K. IJIand issistani Manager Track S. II. Edmunds Manager Tennis Orif-Iltintlrt tl unit FortY ' Sfa TKe Georgia Crackers Motto: The red old hills oj Georgia, my heart is on them Note. Flower: The Cherokee Rose Sponsor: Miss Frances Elan M. B. Prime President J. V. Martin Vice-President W. H. Dendy Secretary and Treasurer Members I. G. Miller M. E. Clotfelter V. A. Sydenstricker J. I. Davis W. D. Hudson C. F. Fountain A. H. Simp-., n H. S. Keller J. M. Stokes L. O. Lawton J. W. Chidsey J- V. Martin V. M. Simms One-Hundred and Fort) -Seven Presbyterian College of South Carolina ssa pp Sj C Tarheel Club Motto: To Climb as High as Oar Mountains FLOW ER: Rhododendron Colors: Purple and While D. L. Williamson President It. B. Moore I ice-President S. . hiteside Secretary and Treasurer Members illiamson, I). L Henderson, P. I ' . Belk, S. I.. Brown, L E. Moore, R. I!. Whiteside, S. . Brown, C. ( ' . Moore, .1. emer, J. I!. t ha -II unih ril and Forty-Eigkt jzmcr xxc? £= X3C Sj C yF jF % Motto: Keep up the ' rep ' ' o Chester. Flower: Red Rose Colors: Red and While W. T. Wade . . President W. W. Lewis Vice-President J. B. Clowney Secretary and Treasurer Members M. A. MacDonald J. J. Cornwall H. J. Hindman P. H. Carson T. D. Wallace N. Hunter R. F. Banks T. M. Robinson J. K. Johnston One-Hundred and Forty-Nine Chicora Club Motto: Chicora First, Lust and llways. I 1 1 1. ok- : Blue and White Flower: l Wild Irish Rose. M. C. Dewlv President . S. Scott ' ice-President Buckner, l . .. and Mason, J. I ' Secretaries and Treasurers Members . I ' . Bowie T. B. Warren S. Y Hughs W. I). McMurraj E. L Powell II. E. Montgomer) i . J. Willing . R. Josej G. M. Foxworth I. B. Mayes I!. I , Edmunds ' S, ?% £ Ont llwitlrfil unit Fill) Presbyterian College of South Carolina - Motto: ' ' Don ' t Let Laurens and P. C. Cross. Flower: Lady Slipper Colors: Old Gold and Olive Green J. F. Mason President W. R. Anderson Vice-President A. T. Wilson Secretary and Treasurer M embers R. W. Boland H. L. Fuller J. G. Hayes S. B. Hayes H. G. Hunt C. Hunter R. M. Lvnn J. G. Miller G. R. O ' Daniel G. F. Rucker H. B. Warner P. S. Bailey B. B. Blakelv G. R. Blalock G. L. Cunningham J. E. Ferguson G. K. Sumerel H. B. Workman One-Hundred and Fijty-One S I ). I . Kirven S. H. Edmunds J. . Shaw President I ice-President Secretary ami Treasurer M embers Edmunds, R I Gourdine, W. P. Raffield. .1. E. I larke, F. K Edmunds, D. D. McLaurin. II. J. Weldon, . P. Whilden, li. II. Foxworth, (i. M. McCaskill, E. One Ihitnhril ami Filty-Twi Presbyterian College of South Carolina j jticr S ' xzcr £?j£ c Sj cr Motto: Then Will I Raise Aloft the Milk-White Rose. Flower: White Rose Colors: White T. G. Dulin President H. L. Laws Vice-President H. M. Dunlap Secretary and Treasurer Memb emoers R. G. Henry W. L. Hickiin J. L. Plexico W. R. Ricker H. L. Laws J. B. Kennedy T. C. Branson H. Clinton B. Fewell B. E. Ratchforcl P. Whisonant One-Hundred and Fifty-Three The Dark Corner Club Motto: l)a n Day in l:ver Way II e Grow Darker and Darker Flower: Cereus Color: .Mourning Black M. C. Dendy President E. D. McMahan ice-President I.. I.. I ' cnv t Secretary and Treasurer Memb embers S . Hughs T. E. Wallace .1. Y Price i i ' ureton E. E. Sheldon C. H. Boggs C. C. Hindman t !. Woodside E. A. Dniiiiinnnil One-Hundred « Fifty-Four The Hobo Club Motto: Suing ' em Daily. Flower: For-Get-It Not. Color: Usually Smutty. Side-door-Pullman Cornwall President Skinner Wilson Vice-President River Banks Secretary and Treasurer Colleagues and Intrigues One-Foot Branson Alfalfa Hay Catch-it-low Montgomery Roamin McMurray Coal Car Hunt Slim Jim Sims Midnight Fuller Beatsit Lawton Horse Car Henry Swifty Clinton Sure-Catch Robinson One-Hundred and Fifty-Five The Dirtv Dozen Roll of Dishonor Drinksil Dunlap President Tote-the-lool Cornwall Vice-President Chief Holdup Mar-on Secretary and Treasurer I). irk Nighl Dulin W icked Clowney i egg Fewell Snas Anderson Dare Devil Edmunds Hardboiled Raffield Knockout Scotl Snake Hicklin Crooke.l Tilda Wallace One-Hundred unit Fifty-Sin Presbyterian College of South Carolina Tke Bells Music by M. C. Dendy, words by C. J. Milling Necessary apologies Edgar Alien Poe I. Hear the merry morning bells — Rising bells! II hat a day of punishment their melody foretells! Hon they ring with Satan ' s tinkle In the freezing air of morn! While the icicles o ' ersprinkle, Shorty ' s optics, how they twinkle. Zero weather, how they scorn; Keeping time, time, time In a demoniac rhyme. To the cursing and the swearing that immediately wells When the students hear the ringing of the bells, bells, bells. Oh! the banging and the clanging of the bells. II. See Bill Porter ring his bells — Schedule bells! What an hour of happiness their harmony foretells! Thru ' the balmy air of Spring How they musically ring From their motten-golden-notes don ' t think! What a liquid ditty peals To the dealer as he listens, while he deals— On the blink. Oh! irom out the sounding cells What a foul profanity voluminously swells! How he rears! How he tears! hint Jemina! how he swears! R hen their summons loud he hears. Summons calling, summons falling From the bells, bells, bells. Of the bells, bells, bells, bells Bells, bells, bells. To the swearing and the jeering of the bells! III. Hear the welcome Mess Hall bells — Dinner bells! If hat a meal of soup and hash their melody foretells! In the humid ear of noon See the ebon visaged coon. How the hungry students rush For their bowl of slum and slush; And the waiters deftly glide To and fro; One-Hundred and Fifty-Seven Presbyterian College of South Carolina Is the) hasten eggs to bring us, e, Is they go. Heai the music of the soup And the sloop, sloop, sloop til the slum. II hile the students ever grabbing Fi ' i the biscuits, ever slabbing Ancient cow. Oh, the chow, chow, chow, chotc. Chou . chow, him ! linn it follows up the ringing of the •ggs that slide bells. IV. Hear the summons of the bells — Sabbath bells! Two lung hours of misery their prophec) foretells! On the Sunday air so sweet Their dread summons they repeat Ever) week. tml the frantic hasty shining. And the insufficient laving. Dumbly speak lit the students rushing madly Slothing heads and sighing sadly : Tho ' they ' d freely go, and gladl) Vol compelled. Co the) must tor more ' s the pity ' ) the dread absence committee It they go not they ' re expelled ' . So the) hear with desperation the compelling invocation, III the bells, bells, bells, bells. Hells, bells. be Is. Inil the sighing and the crying ol the bells. IV. See the lovely, sparkling belles — Clinton belles ' . II hat a uorld of pleasant dreams then •nemon compels! Hon the) gate us inspiration I)a b da) Throughout our education, In our hours of tribulation I lidding sway. Truest hearts and fairest faces, Tho ' we mote to other places, II e will hold In our hearts thy load affection, Turn a Clinlonnurd direction Find true gold. In our loml farewell we take n cm ii c mi cr to forsake The sued memories ol the presence of the belles, belles, belles. III the belles, belles, belles, belles. Belles, belles, belles. lit the Clinton and the Th.ornuell College belles. One-Hundri d and Fifl I Presbyterian College of South Carolina 3et okt PC ' s Jfaoc-illyl c - o Jae ' s A f Wi-nnes ! -) „] ' ' naHer.la It Three Onatpz (Snes Tor TVxr T citi t t S FACULTY uencef Jo nes I . JfncI Ni nocks A? .Mau. FO0T-BALL I JfAvt-in , MS tl+jpe -to See rooej( V-Y co oct tlie e ' -a.te .rnak jit. o it possibfctc Have- ike SUCCESS tfi s s V g -yea. 3 5 Grafiasn Hoy- I .FTaft -back 19 22 cS- One-Hundred find Fifty-Nine Presbyterian College of South Cora Unas Slices The Faculty in Football Parlance Douglas, I •. l. -Full Back and Captain — Captain Douglas has always been the life of the team. He usually plays his most spectacular game in the early fall when the days are hot. He has the making of a great fullback and with four or five years experience he will he a wonder. Woodworth M. G. Quarter-back — Woody ' s toe has been responsible for many a team ' s defeat I Including bis own). He is fast and shifty. It is on the gridiron that he shows his real head work. Woodworth. ole boy, your future lies before you and as you said Shakespeare said: It may be the fourth down, but you are never: out. Fant. A. T. - Right Guard — Adolphus bails from the great west. He is a hard worker, always playing a good guard, when guarding his own interest. He has a natural aptitude for getting in the way of the runner, especially when he comes around for interference. We predict a great past for Red and our wishes for success are with him. Sturgeon, H. E. — Left Tackle — As a football pla er. this man is a great Chemist. Put a bottle of H-S under a goal post and call left tackle back; then watch the results. Touch downs are never made over him — even if he has to tackle his own man to keep him from going over. Go to it Sturge — Show ' em how it ' s done. Jones. F. D. — End Dudley i« a man who believes that games can be won by psychology, and he believes in doing things at the psychological moment. If that moment never comes — don ' t do anything. Ever since he made that sixty yard trip for a touchdown he has been a fixed star — never moving unless a play is run over him: then be gets out of the way. Good work Jones. keep it up. Spencer Right End — Spence has been a mainstay on tin- local aggregation for the past thirty-one years. He is a wonder at getting down under punts, and he snags forward passes where they ain ' t none. This lad is more valuable for his ability to uncanily diagnose the new French and Greek plays that have hitherto proven so complicated. Go to it, boy. we expect much of you! Graham Center Who said a married man can ' t pla football. ' ' I. instance. As a great gridiron center he is fine on [he absence committee, thing from a spiral on pool formation to Kill Lewis on Spanish formation. and activity, combined illi his- great store oi energj and speed, make! diagnosing ly ' s signals. iok at Bothwell, for He can pass any- Bothwell ' s spryness him invaluable in Kennedy Left Guard Hold on a minute. W Iworth. I see on the margin oi my rule I k that it is illegal l i my opponent to be on my side oi the line. This author says he i- off-side. Wail until I gel -mm- more peanuls before you call that signal. The only thing thai keeps James Boyd from being our besi guard is thai we have another one besides him. He is a clean spoilsman and a -I i«k l«-r bo tin- rules, as is implied 1 the above words quoted by him in the game with Babcock Institute of Columbia. (hir llinulnil uml Sixh Brimm — Right Tackle — Dan. as he is affectionately known by his team-mates, did not take up football until late in life, but today he ranks as one of the states leading- tackles of all times. His specialty lies in his knack of cutting the interference in chronological order — also as a check on Woody ' s pronunciation of English. Martin — Right Half — One glare from Mart is usually sufficient to open up a wagon road thru ' any line in the country. He is one of the few backs who can play a game without reference to the table of logarithms or square roots. He is invaluable because of his ability to instantly tell the square root of any signal, which is essential to the proper execution of the play. Martin is a member of the All-state Faculty team. Hoy — Left Half — The gridiron amoeba won his letter on the faculty team his fresh- man year, three years ago. Since that time he has been going like a house afire. His name is a by-word, where ever faculty football is played. He can buck the line, run, pass, punt, flunk-especially the latter — with especial facility. He is an ideal half-back, and we look forward with eagerness to his next campaign. Hunter — Coach — Hawk can coach anything from a football team to the writing of a check for the board bill. He knows all the fine points of the game, and above all he has the confidence of his men. When he decides on the stradegy to be used the boys carry it out without question. Undoubtedly coach Hunter is the genius responsible for so many stars on the Faculty- aggregation, which has won the state championship for 31 years straight. Glasgow — Manager — Ed can manage anything, but the thing that he can manage best is to make his assistants do the heavy work. He makes a tidy sum on every trip — and per- haps his feeding is the reason so many of his men are so sleek and plump. He always has the soap on hand after practice, and his massages for bruised limbs and muscles are famous the world over. Nimocks — Assistant Manager — David will be somebody ' s good manager someday. He is in training now for the executive chair held by Glasgow. Nimocks always has the field lined off nicely, and the water bucket is always nearby in case of injury to the pet bay-window. This shy youth is one of the most valuable members of the Faculty squad. One-Hundred and Sixt -Unc J YouMi htCall ItLuck ldeas Ara Wotthhss J ? f 4J t v 6 V 5 He to asked meet her w« ? ° Every Day In Every Way We Give Better Servtve It Pays A good thing Helps ANY Career! ,V N v It happens inmost families $ what memories it malls I A £ Is There Anything Here Thai A eS r • fen CouWn ' t Do? 7 ..-t Kills bain! H5? fife ' y l Worth $50 an Hour Fun In Life? ot - ' ,5 When .you do nol long for your dinner Vo. O VSs « , ForYouno For Old. For Everybody )a ' Ah Vav?r ' ' H. L. Eichelberger Who Hang £™ 7 ° Those , 7 %„ ro e cn ' £ -BtrIt Bettered . a „d vHata depend on it : |. t Me show Ym J, Your |„ , r: .u.iu... 4 You Know This Boy! ' S ' Stop! Look! Think! , the Nearest I Eve jg (hacked P Came 1° Death % ■C? vOS p ttv o «,«« For Tour Health ' s Sake A GOOD PL ™ One-Hundred urn Sixft r« o Presbyterian College of South Carolina | One-Hundred and Sixty-Three Presbyterian College of South Carolina Jok es .Milling: Mac. have a chew of tobacco. ' MacDonald: I don ' t even steal. PaC-SaC Bomar going in fade ' s room sees him putting on a pair of sox with practicallv no feet in them. Wade says:, what are you doing with niv sox? —PaC-SaC The example of one Una Fool. If hose ways were debarred from a rule: His clothes he did rent. For his money he ' d spent It punch boards and poker and pool. -PaC-SaC Dr. Spencer: Who was Homer? Wise Soph: The man who made Babe Ruth famous. —PaC-SaC She uas peeved and called him Mr. Oh no! not because he ' d kr. But this made her sore — On the night just before This same Mr. Kr. Sr. —PaC-SaC Clowney claims all of the credit for P. C. winning first place at Camp McClellan last summer. And he is logical in his reasoning, for he says if he had attended camp, he knows that P. C. would not have won. —PaC-SaC— Dr. Jones: Mr. Mac Donald, who were the Jacabites? Mac: ' The descendants of Jacob. PaC-SaC— 1st. Stude: There ' s one freshman here so ignorant that the Chinese National Anthem! 2nd. Stude: That ' s nothing. I heard ( ' i boy edding! le thought Sing Sing was Soph, say that the Y$ estern I nion was a PaC-SaC Dr. Kennedy: Mr. Scott, what was the ' O-Grab-Me ' Act? Scott: It must be the latest dance out. Dr. PaC-SaC— This is the Storj of Johnnie McGuire. II ho rushed down the street with his thousers on fire. Ilr went in the doctor mid fainted in fright II hen In 1 doctor said, Johnnie, your end is in sight! ■ PaC-SaC It was in the mess hall the morning following the event of Prof. Kant becoming a father. Prof. Kant was cheered by every student, and a continuous uproar filled the mess hall until Father Fant calmly arose and said in a natural tone of voice: ' II i -urprising that -u«h a little thing could cause such a commotion. Ol I Hundred anil SixtY-Fout Presbyterian College of South Carolina The man who hesitates is lost. The woman who hesitates is one. —PaC-SaC— Sleek Syril H. Algy deMort With a bottle of bootleg lias caught. Said the faculty. Come! To the railroad, you bum! This ain ' t no darned winter resort: —PaC-SaC— Noiv this is the pityful ditty Of the boy and the absence committee. Like other young asses He wouldn ' t meet classes So he had to go home. What a pity! Harmony By Ivan Awkulkoff Hail Columbia! Happy land! Listen to that jazzing band. Sighs, and blares, and thundrous crash. Breaking of a window sash. Thumps and squeals, and blatant roar. Tootles three, and tweedles four. Trombone solo, what a scream! Opium eaters fearful dream. Sobs and bangs and coo-coo call Ancient Rome ' s licentious fall! Roll of drum and squeak of fife Steamboat whistle, discord rife. Wood block ' s sharp, staccato click Roll of bone and whack of stick, If ail of cat in dire distress Very like, I must confess. Crow of rooster, moo of con- Bark of doggie Bow now: icon. Rake of saw, and mallet ' s maul P. C. Orchestra, that ' s all. PaC-SaC— Clarke: I cannot live without you. you are the very breath of my life. She- Why darling, why don ' t vou hold vour breath. ' ' PaC-SaC— Monk: Rat Beatv. go find that fellow named Lumock for me. Beaty: Rat Beaty in order to find the man. associated his name with the name stomach. He was unable to find the man and returned to Monk saying, I couldn ' t find that fellow named Kellv ' ! PaC-SaC Barcus: Coon, you are as ugly as midnight! Coon: Aw go on with that funny stuff, you are somewhere about eleven-thirty yourself. One-Hundred and Sixty-Five J ■ ' ■ -J ,,-77—7. ° „ SI r£ ?r ■ b L Mart HdifFner Barx ov erco ats Learn to Dr w wnr L7 U-d,ranteed Vo remove Fia,i ' r , w.±rts freckles, d,n,cL to citre div- t p- J: ' sed.yes 7 C new o am bo ' s Ckoice Trie ifack pfuc for ifack C hewers . Be a Man !?! John, W: 5 id,w,Jr. otrerisj-tk 5pecid. i5t D.n DOUGLAS SHOES 1 ke Golden. Slipper ° A ri tcleal sAoe for lounof men. frcra Lfiristidn Homes. Recommended iy tfie Oluiient Council o mo Ice stack C icrars c One Trial will cure Ike toiacco Ha. I it iThe: Miff-Sniff .-4- Read TAe V kiff- izniff T A e rla.gcx.ine With a real PuriQll. . EdifrJ tj. fiir lv Mac- 1 hij Issue contains contri lotion, ly H r.f R.ctCAar .t, PeJroPu 3 t  ,.„, l mJ J X3I ' hir-llunilrrtl and NmM Six I Presbyterian Co of South Carolina CLINTON, S C. ege Everybody is talking about the record made by P. C. in football last fall. The class room work is just as excellent. Beautiful buildings, strong faculty and at- tractive student body. Students expecting to enter College next fall should correspond with the pres- ident early in order to secure accommoda- tions. The College will have more ampli- cations than it can take care of next year. D. Ttl. Douglas, President W 5 W .. One-Hundred and Sixty-Seven Presbyterian College of South Carolina Columbia Theological Seminary Columbia, S. C. JOHN M. WELLS. President Columbia Seminary is one of the oldest Seminaries in the United States, having been organized in the early part of the 19th Century when most of the Seminaries in the United States were founded. At that time, it was on the border line of Presbyterianism in the Southwest. There were about six thousand communicants within its territory, known as the Synod of South Carolina and Georgia. Now, it is owned and controlled by the four Synods of South Carolina, Geor- gia, Alabama and Florida, having nearly one hundred thous- and communicants, with a vast population of unchurched people to serve. The demand for ministers is greater than the supply, even for established Churches. If we did all the evangelistic work that should be done, the demand would be still greater. Columbia Seminary is the best Seminary for the man who expects to give his life to his own section of the Southland. The tradition and local interests all stimulate a zeal for our own homeland, as well as intense interest in Foreign Mis- sions. For detailed information, write : HUGH R. MURCHISON Executive Secretary ( hir-fi undrtil and Sixty-Eight m8§k s-xzcr A= j£ C Sj C T IS EVER OUR AIM TO GIVE TO THE PUBLIC MER- CHANDISE THAT WILL MAKE OF EACH PURCHAS- ER A CUSTOMER. WE ONLY MAKE A LEGITIMATE PROFIT, AND WE ALWAYS GIVE VALUE $ FOR $. We deem it a pleasure to serve the college boys, and in so doing we exert every effort to please them. They are always wel- come in our store, whether to buy or to visit, and we assure them that every courtesy will be extended to make them feel at home. WE APPRECIATE THE PATRONAGE FROM THE COLLEGE BOYS in the past, and we trust to mer- it it in the future along with their con- fidence and friend- ship. : : : : : : HEADQUARTERS or AlCO CLOTHES DAIR-McMILLA CLOTHING COMPANY h Dfi 1%: he JWens Shop CLINTON-SOUTH CAROLINA ILL At I 1PANY 111 Soon W. G. KING J. W. LITTLE CALL 50 or 54 For Quality Eats The Store of Personal Service King and Little Two Stores— Two Markets FANCY GROCERIES— MEAT MARKET Clinton, o. C One-Hundred und Sixty-Nine Presbyterian College of South Carolina - The Call of the College Boys Buy Here and You Buy W ell FURNISHINGS OF A BETTER CLASS L. B. DILLARD The One-Price Store If It ?s 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 Luckv 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. I hir-lhiriilnil mill Sevetti) m g - Presbyterian College of South Carolina Your Drug Store HERE YOU ARE WELCOME ALWAYS, YOU KNOW, WHETHER YOU COME TO BUY OR TO LOAF. MEET 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: Norris Candies, Sophie Mae Peanut Brittle, Mavais Chocolates, Ever- sharp Pencils, Everready Flashlights and Accessories, Waterman ' s and Wahl ' s Fountain Pens, Current Magazines, and everything else that one naturally expects to find in an UP-TO-DATE DRUG STORE. Sadler- Owens Pharmacy We are as Near You as Your Phone. Phone 400— Clinton, S. C— Phone 400 CLINTON, S. C. The First National Bank CLINTON, S. C. Capital $100,000 Surplus .... - - - 50,000 OFFICERS B. H. BOYD President R. Z. WRIGHT Vice-President J. S. CRAIG Vice-President GEO. W. COPELAND Vice-President and Cashier L D. McCRARY Discount Clerk JOE L. DAVIDSON Bookkeeper MRS. S. L. PITTS Stenographer One-Hundred and Seventy-One Advice to College Men: —ATTEND THE PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE —STUDY HARD AND LEARN ALL YOU CAN —RESPECT YOUR TEACHERS —RESPECT YOUR FELLOW STUDENTS —TAKE AN INTEREST IN ALL COLLEGE ACTIVITIES —GRADUATE WITH HONORS —MARRY CLINTON GIRLS —SETTLE IN CLINTON - BUY YOUR FURNITURE, STOVES, and FLOOR COVERINGS From Galloway -Simpson Furniture Co. The Home Makers :: :: CLINTON, S. C. When You Think of a Feed — Think of Baldwin s, Where Quality and Satisfaction are Guaranteed. COURTEOUS ATTENTION Prompt Deliveries Baldwin Bros. Grocery Good Things to Eat Phones 99 and 100 :: :: :: CLINTON, S. C. One-Hundred mul Seventy-Two Presbyterian College of South Carolina a TELL YOUR FRIENDS She ' s A Live Town ' From the standpoint 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 U. S. ; The S. C. State Training School; three cotton mills; two cotton gins; an oil and fertilizer plant; designing, photo-engraving, electrotyping, nickel- typing, stereotyping, printing and binding plant; a live newspaper; a standard religious monthly; ice, fuel, lum- ber, leather, and other manufacturing plants ; 16 church- es; two hospitals; excellent water, light and sewer sys- tems; many miles of street and sidewalk paving; four building and loan associations; over 50 progressive com- mercial houses. All these as well as many other evidences of progress are monuments to aggressive effort and am- ply merit the title of it Wide-Awake Clinton  The Commercial Club of Clinton, a truly wide-a-wake organization of Clinton ' s business men, is anxious to ex- tend the fullest co-operation to all interested parties in matters of investigation of conditions, details of location, and organization, and to all new citizens and organizations will gladly lend the weight of its influence toward a suc- cessful settlement with us. For literature or information, address the president or secretary — COMMERCIAL CLUB OF CLINTON, S. C. One-Hundred «« Seventy-Three 5 ZS ifc S s- cr J j QC Sj C i Chicora College For Women The Presbyterian College of South Carolina LARGE AND STRONG FACULTY STANDARD COLLEGE COURSES BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS IDEAL SURROUNDINGS HEALTHFUL CLIMATE For Catalogue and Information Address PresidentS. C. BYRD, D. D., COLUMBIA, S. C. HERFF-JONES CO. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS and STATIONERS PENNSYLVANIA at VERMONT STREET INDIANAPOLIS VOTE our representative will gladly call with complete line to Interview any class considering the purchase t class Jewelry or m itatlons Onc-lhiiulnd and Sri mty-Four BURR, PATTERSON COMPANY Fraternity Jewelers to Presbyterian College DETROIT, MICH. Now in our new building — the larg- est in the country devoted to the manufacture and sale of fraternity jewelry. A Postal Will Bring You A Book For Modern Greeks Books, Stationery, School Books OFFICE FURNITURE and SUPPLIES Printing and Binding Complete Line of Sullies for Students THE R. L. BRYAN COMPANY 1440 Main St.— Columbia, S. C. One-Hundred and Seventy-Five Dixie Ice and Fuel Co. DISTILLED WATER ICE High Grade Domestic and Steam Coal. Cold Storage D. W. A. NEVILLE The Bank of Long Stand- ing Insures Y our Depos- its. M.S. Bailey Son Bank ers Established 1886 Personal Responsibility $3,000,000 M S BAILEY President Wm J. BAILEY Cashier R. C. ADAIR Asst Cashier Wm BAILEY OWNES Teller G. L. SIMPSON Bookkeeper Dixie Flour And Grain Co. ■ ■ t ■ ■ ' ■ - ' v ' r - ' ' ■ - i ' J • ' J J rf f $H j f% p f  rf% WHOLESALE GROCERIES FRUITS, ETC. JOHN SPRATT Ma nager Fuller Grocery Company PHONE OH MAIL US YOUR ORDERS Clinton, South Carolina Warehouse Phone 80 : : : : Office Phone 78 One-Hundred uml Seventy-Sh Presbyterian College of South Carolina HARDWARE and SPORTING GOODS at J. I. Copeland and Brother CLINTON, S C. WE WANT YOUR TRADE IF WE PLEASE YOU, TELL OTHERS, IF NOT TELL US PRINTING Any K.md, — Except Baa Any Time When you need printing in your Societies, Athletic Departments, Debating Clubs and Fraternities, we are ready to serve you. Col- lege 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 You The Clinton Cafe D. O. Rhame The Rexall Store Symphony Lawn Writing Paper Aristocratic Stationery CLINTON, S. C. One-Hundred and Seventy-Seven Coleman s Book Store BOOKS, STATIONERY and SPORTING GOODS COLLEGE BOYS WELCOME and Y our Patronage Appreciated 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, SOUTH CAROLINA D. E. Tribble Co. Building Material PHONE 94 PAINTS, OILS ALABASTINE and PAINTERS SUPPLIES PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY Carolina Electric Machinery Co. Dealers in Electrical Sufifihes and Radio Equipment TELEPHONE 338— CLINTON, S C . One-Hundred mnl Seventy-Eight §1 1 Presbyterian College of South Carolina P 4C 5 C j j c Sj ct Powe Drug Co. LAURENS, S. C. Ice Cream, Whitman s ana Ixunnally s Candy VICTROLAS ana Victor Records Make Yourself at Home With Us Day by Day in Every Way the Casino Theatre is the Nicsst Mo- vie House in the Piedmont — The Home of High Class Pictures O. I. SHEELY, Manager J. B. FRONTIS Gifts That Last Clinton, S C. Hotel Imperial GREENVILLE, S. C. The Faculty and Students of the Presbyterian College with their Friends and Relatives are cor- dially invited to stop at THE IMPERIAL When in the City MAKE YOURSELVES AT HOME WITH US C. S. JAMES, Proprietor Our ADVERTISERS Have Made This Booh Possible PATRONIZE Th em One-Hundred and Seventy-Nine E HAVE furnished a complete service to the management of PaC-SaC 1923. All extra art work, the engraving, printing and binding of this book were 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 35 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 will have a more complete line of samples also. We sincerely hope that the management of PaC-SaC is satisfied with the product of our efforts and that the incoming staff will confer with us before committing them- selves on next years contracts. Don t fail to let us know when you can see our representative. One-Hundred and Eighty Presbyterian College of South Carolina Photographs For This ANNUAL By Manning Studio Spartanburg, S. C. One-Hundred and Eighty-One i0£ Presbyter an College of South Carolina One-Hundred and Eight) Tin Presbyterian College of South Carolina ! ? ' t w m m 1 1 MiHt,fP--- One-Hundred and Eighty-Three Press of Jacobs and Company Clinton. South Carolina PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE LIBRARY 3 5197 00118836 9