Presbyterian College - Pac Sac Yearbook (Clinton, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1924 volume:

PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE LIBRARY Clinton, South Carolina ■xThl ES SOUTH iCAR0 UNlANA OUT OF INTEREST IN THE HISTORY OF SOUTH CAROLINA  -♦-« PRESENTED AND FOSTERED BY DUDLEY JONES TO THE PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE 3 78. 7 7Pr -tt — C-o jo . I 479 zA Jneu ar book jy rs o[ the Presbqlerian College of Sbuih Carolina a Clinton- T Pac-Sac Published b STeniorGass Nine-teen Tu;en1u foui • ite Sv. y SE J x v i sit .■.■..!;■ :■•:.■■.:■ FO EWOI p It has been our purpose in publishing this, the eleventh volume of the PaC-SaC, to give a complete and accurate history of our college life and to perpetuate in our memories the high ideals of our lina Mater. II in future years this annual may serve to recall pleasant thoughts of our happy college days and awaken in us that never-dying P. C. Spirit, we shall not have labored in vain. Two ;fz r ro CARE CU DE BROW In tnemor) of a noble life, cut short in earl) manhood, but embodying during its brief span the spirit of our Alma Mater. exemplifying the ardor of a loyal athlete, and crowning il true worth by the supreme sacrifice, we dedicate this volume of the PaC-SaC. c f TT ' TT t!T.tyT.T Sank ($nr AonutttstratUin Uliwk Sum tHiwk Ullirrr iCitrrartr Sonk IPmtr tH ratify Hunk Jfftup Atlilrttra Hunk £ tx (fDrgtmizattons Hook irunt iFnr JFitn  ' ■■.-.■■ |g - ,,■-- . ' .•. «rt Four Colonel LeRoy Springs Our friend and benefactor, esteemed and honored In students and faculty, not only for his splendid manifes- tation of his generosity, but also for his kindlj interest in our progress, and the impetus his open-heartedness has given it. Five MRS. MYRTLE HUNTER An unfailing friend, gracious, sympathetic and devoted to our happiness; loved b) all. and to all a mother, whose varied charms with their attendant virtues meet in a life that bespeaks the bigness of her heart. Six ADMINISTRATION ' Thought is the wind. Knowledge the sail, And man the vessel . c Si VCI1 TT ™ RsiC S n U ' 9 V J ' T -I ' ' ■ % M • H 1 H -5 Q 23 as r- t 3 : Eight Ju J U J dh m At +A k kr £ iAm nL i k 19: -i TV n =i Nine sPENI ER HALL- A Dreamer ' s Paradise Ten y X Eleven '  ' f ' f ' f M p z Twelv y M ! z z Thirteen H Fourteen Faculty Fifteen FACULTY B. A. Hampden Sidney College; Union Theological Seminary; Minister, Presbyterian Church in U. S.; Professor of English and History, Presbyterian College of South Carolina; Professor of English. Davies and Elkins College; Professor of English. Presbyterian College of South Carolina. Davidson 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 College, N. C. ; Member Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity; Princeton Theological Seminary; Johns Hopkins University; Minister Presbyterian Church in U. S., Brevard, N. C. ; Pastor. Maryland Avenue Presbyterian Church, Baltimore, Md.; President Presbyterian College of South Carolina. Almond Edwin Spencer, B. A., M. A., LL. D. Vice-President and Professor of Greek and French B. A., and M. A. Central University: Principal Reidville High School, Spartanburg, S. C; Pro- fessor of Greek and French Presbyterian College of South Carolina; Vice-President of the Presbyterian College of South Carolina. Daniel Johnson Brimm, B. A., M. A., D. D. Professor of Bible B. A. Southwestern Presbyterian University; Columbia Theological Seminary; Professor ot Academy, Franklin. Kentucky; Assistant Professor of Greek and Hebrew, Columbia Theological Seminary. Columbia. S. C. ; Professor of New Testament Literature and Exegesis, Columbia Theological Seminary; Superintendent Catawba Military Academy; Minister Presbyteran Church in the U. S. ; Professor of Bible, Presbyterian College of Soutb Carolina. Framk Dudley Jones, B. A., D. D. Professor of Philosophy and Psychology B. A. Davidson College; Columbia Theological Seminary; Minister Presbyterian Church in the U. S. ; Professor of Philosophy and Psychology, Presbyterian College of South Carolina. Abram Venable Martin, B. A. Professor of Mathematics A. B. Hampden Sidne) College; University of Virginia; Cornell University; University of Califor- nia: Principal of McMinn Vcademy, Rogersville, Tenn.; Professor of Mathematics and Natural Science, Presbyterian College ol South Carolina; Professor of Mathematics, King College; Pro- fessor of Mathematics, Presbyterian College of South Carolina. Malcolm Graham Woodworth, B. A., D. D. Professor of English Sixteen James Boyd Kennedy, I!. A.. l. A., I ' m. I). Professor of History, Economics, and Political Science B. A.. M. A. Erskine College; Ph. I). Johns Hopkins I Hopkins University; Professoi I Sociolog) and Economics, and Sociology, Union College; Member American Economic Features of American Trade Union ; Professor Economics, History, and Political Science Presb) lerian College of South Carolina; Author of Beneficiarj Features ol Iron Mouldei America. niversity; Assistant Professor, Johns Wells I lollege ; Prof oi Econo Association; Author Benificiary . rosb - oi North B. A. University ol Georgia; 1. . Harva Presbyterian College ol South Carolina. Bothwell Graham, Jr., I . A.. M. A. Professor of Latin. German and Spanish I I niversity; Professoi I Latin, German and Spanish, !lu;i;i Elwyn Sturgeon. B. A. Professor of Chemistry l. S. B. A. Cooper College; M. S. Purdue I niversity; University of Chicago; Professor of Science and Mathematics. Shenandoah Collegiate Institute; Assistant in Chemistry, Purdue I niversity; Pro- fessor in Chemistry, I niversity oi Arkansas; 1st Lieutenant. Sanitary Corps I . S. Army; Pro- fessor 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 I niversity; Instructor in Biology, I ni- versity of Rochester: Fellow American Association for tin Advancemenl ol Science; Member of American Association ol Anatomists; Member of American Association ol Mammalogists ; Private M. D., U. S. A.; Professor ol Biology and Geology. Presbyterian College oi South Carolina. Adolph Theodore Fant. B. A.. M. S. Pro lessor of Physics I!. . Augustana College; M. S. State I niversity of Iowa: Assistant in Instruction and Research Work. S. U. of Iowa; Professor ol Physics, Presbyterian College ol South Carolina. Roger L. Coe. B. A. Professor of Pedagogy Assistant in English, Presbyterian College of South Carolina: Principal For! Mill High School: Military Service: Instructor of English, Stanton Military Academ) : Head of Modern Language Department, Darlington High School: Graduate Student Universit) ol Virginia. Edward L. Glasgow, Color el, U. S. Army, Retired Professor of Military Science and Tactics University of Kansas; U. S. Coast Artillery School; First Lieutenant and Captain, National Guard and Captain U. S. Volunteer Forces during the Spanish American War; Entered Regular Army as First Lieutenant of Coast Artillery at close of Spanish American War and Passed Through all Grades up to Colonel; Chief Quartermaster Sixth Army Corps during the World War: Professoi of Military Science and Tactics. Presbyterian College of South Carolina. Seventeen .,-...;... IRaid David R. Nimocks, 1st Lieutenant, Infantry, D. 0. L. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Davidson College; Private. Corporal. Sergeant, and 2nd Lieutenant Infantry During World War; 1st Lieutenant Infantry Regular Army July 1st 1920; Graduate Infantry School 1922. r Frank M. Hippert. Sergeant Detached Enlisted Men ' s List, Regular Army ( 1st Lieutenant Quartermaster Section, O. R. C. I Private. Corporal, Sergeant. 1st Lieu ' enant Quartermaster Corps; Service in Cavalry, Field Artillery, General Service Infantry and Quartermaster Corps; Reserve Officers Training Corps Duty Willi Junior and Senior Units; Entered Service July 1905; Foreign Service — Phillipine Islands. 1905-1908; Commissioned Service Dur]ng the World War. 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 Y. M. C. A.; University of Wisconsin Coaching School; Head Coach University of South Carolina Coaches School; Head Coach. Athletics, Presbyterian College of South Carolina. HUCH L. ElCHELBERGER, B. A. Assistant Coach B. A. Presbyterian College of South Carolina; U. S. Army Aviation Corps ' 18; All-State Tackle ' 17- ' 19- ' 20. L. S. McMillan Freshmen Coach B. A. Presbyterian College; All-State Football and Basketball; Ensign U. S. Navy T7- ' 1H; Student University of Illinois, Summer School of Physical Education; Teacher and Coach. Clinton High School; Coach Thornwell High School. James W. Davis, M. D. College Physician A. B. Presbyterian College of South Carolina; M. D. Medical College of the State of South Carolina; Interne, House Staff of Charleston City Hospital; Graduate Course New York Poly- clinic School and Hospital; Captain U. S. A., Camp Greenleaf Medical Officers Training Camp; College Physician, Presbyterian College of South Carolina. Henry M. Brimm, B. A. Librarian B. A. Presbyterian College of South Carolina. John Holland Hunter, B. A. Business Manager B. A. Presbyterian College of South Carolina. Eighteen CLASSES TlS GOOD-WILL MAKES INTELLIGENCE m emons Nineteen Senior Class Officers Cherry. W. J President LaMotte. F. W Vice-President Pearce, J. H Treasurer Ricker, W. R Secretary McMAHAN, E. D Historian Hindman. H. J Poet Bland, V. K Prophet Senior Class Poem Once u poll a noonday, brightly. Four short years ago. and rightly Started the elass of twenty-four, III of them — a full four score, On a journey, never ending. Toward a finish always aiming. Into a future, with what in store? All of that and nothing more. Believing once in Rat-ionlisin Then a year of Sophniorisni Followed shortly by Junior lore. Ill of that and something more. Finished lion a year, memorial. Finished note a life, pictorial, Gone: nothing can restore. All are Irishes, nothing more. Note ice lake our sad departure, Leaving behind our Alma Mater. Facing worldly problems galore. Something to think about: nothing more. Soon upon a noon-day, glorious: Shall we wait, impatient, victorious For the skin students adore: But quoth the Senior Nevermore . -POET ' 24. ilh tlmnk to Edgar Allen Poe for the u:-e of his Raven Twenty V ALEXANDER RAMSAY BATCHELOR, A. Genev . New York Entered College ' 2:5; Student Christian Workers ' ■24; Pittsburgh Uildr Institute 14); Columbia .student Volunteer Band; ;iee Club, Theological Seminary (3). A life of honor and of worth Hax no Eternity on Earth. Batch came to us only this year, but as you set- he has taken a prominent part in our class, standing ' at the head. After finishing at Pittsburgh Bible Institute and at Columbia Theological Seminary he picked P. C. out as a nice winter resort for preachers and consequently he is here. Batchelor is a peculiar kind of a chap, in fact, he is the only Batchelor in college, yet he is married. After all of his experience in getting Batchelor degrees he has now found one that will stay by him. Ma Batch and little Miss Batch say they are going to be there when Dad becomes an artistic Batchelor. Seriously, we are proud of Batchelor. During his short stay with us he has characterized himself as a true gentleman, an earnest, conscientious christian and a determined scholar. He has chosen the highest calling that man may aspire to and we are confident of his success. You have endeared yourself to us during your short stay, Batch, and the prayers of the class of ' 24 are with you in your life work. Well, I ' ll hare to ask the wife. Tu i iii) -One VAN KIKK HI. AMI. A. 11. lnl l ll in SENl i . I -I [RGIMA Pi Kappa Alpha Entered College ' 20; Member Philomatliean Literary Society. Corresponding Secretary, Second Monitor, Chaplain, .Marshal. Critic. Declainier ' 22; Class I ' rophrt ' 24; Student Council; Blue Stocking ' 24; Collegian ' 2t; Vice-President of V. M, C. A.; V. M. C. A. Cabinet (3); Student Assistant ill Biology (21; K O. T C, Corporal. Sergeant, Major; President of Camp McCIellan Club ' 28; Class Football ' 20- ' 21- 23; Assistant .Manager of Track ' 22. Manager Track ' 2:5 ; Wearer of l lie I ' . Love sometimi s is very quet r, It scalds the one it holds most dear. Introducing to you one who is destined to become one of the worlds greatest military leaders. V. K. is also a genius of renowned ability in the science hall. He is well versed in Chemistry and is an assistant in Bugology . V. K. is proud of his relation to great men; he came from the Mouth of Seneca , whereas Jonah came from the Mouth of the Whale. A constant aid has he been to Lieutenant in editing the new Irregular Drill Regulations . A truer, nobler gentleman is yet to be found; at least the ladies think so at night. This lad ran so much his freshman year that he is run down, and now he serves as the manager of the track team. As manager, he is a splendid water boy. In the class room V. K. is above the average, taking one year, more or less, to pass freshman math. Bland has also rendered valuable service to the college papers and magazines. When he leaves P. C. we can say that he did his part for his class, his college and his fellow students. ' Luck tu you, Old man. We wish you success in all your endeavors. Uniform for drill: 0. D. sliirt mid black cravats. Twenty-Tu o RATCHFORD WILSON BOLAXD, A. B. Clinton, South Carolina Entered College ' 20; Member Bukosmian Literary Society; Laurens County Club; Camp McClellan Club; Corporal, Platoon Sergeant, First Sergeant, K. O. T. C.j Class Football ' 21 ' ; Baseball Squad ' 22- ' 2:5 When it rains, let it rain; Make the best of everything. You are now beholding one who is to become a second Napoleon. He displays great ability as drill master and at camp won for himself the undisputed title of Gold Bricker , having spent four of the six weeks in the hospital with sun strokes and epileptic fits resulting from the manipulation of the Stokes Mortar. Having been chosen as a model rat his Freshman year, he has carried the title throughout his entire course and now even the rats call him Rat. Rat hails from Wide-Awake-Clinton , but, despite that handicap, he has made quite a record for himself. His college career has been a success in every way. He has not dingled nor politicked for anything, but has entered into every activity on his own merits. Never brilliant, but always consistent, his is an example of what courage and determination will do. Rat is a good class-mate, always cheerful and friendly. He has never been known to be angry with anyone during his four years in college. There are but few who can claim such a record. Old fellow, whether vou run a shoe shine parlor or a million dollar industry, your good-humored disposition will bring friends for you wherever you go. May great success crown your efforts in whatever pursuit you may follow. Always true to the best that is in ' him , he has the good wishes of the class of 24. Hell, I didn ' t know nothing about it. Twenty -Three GEORGE PROCTOR BOOZER. JR., A. B. l WBl RR1 . SOI III C vkiii.I N Entered College ' 21; Member ol the Philomathean Literary Society; Sergeant. B. O. T. ( ' .: Debating Club; Camp McClellan (lul . Corporal, First 1 see the right and the right approve — Condemn the wrong, yet tfn wrong pursue Ladies and Gentlemen, we take great pleasure in presenting for your approval, Highpoekets Boozer, the light-weight, middle-weight, and heavy-weight, world ' s cham- pionship contender. His brilliant fights in dear old Camp McClellan have made his an enviable name among sport lovers of the world. Most of his training was obtained by fighting biscuits while on K. P. at camp. The remainder was acquired through that choice exercise, which we all so much enjoy, pealing spuds. Proctor is what you might call a hard hoy at times — one of those fellows who eats pebbles seasoned with iron filings, nicks his teeth with ten penny nails and does his manicuring with a rasp. He really is a fine fellow though and his only other fault is the women. ' His heart is capable of many loves and his thoughts of the fair sex are many. Boozer is a good scout and a pleasant companion. His friendly and care-free nature has won for him a place in our hearts. He is kind, generous, and envies none. His sun-shiny disposition, his cheerful smile and his genuine devotedness to friends and duty has endeared him to us all. We feel sure that he will succeed in his life ' s work, and we wish for him the very best that the world has to offer. You need ' .■ come to me, I ' m h 1 enough for you. Twenh -Four ROBERT Al. LISTER BIOKNER, A. 1 ' .. ( .1 li . SOI TH CAROLIM Pi Kappa Phi Entered College ' 20; Member Philomathean Literary Society, First Censor, Second Censor, Conductor, Corresponding Secretary; Secretary anil Treasurer V. M, C. A.: Treasurer of (lass ' 28; Debating Council; Blue Stocking Staff ' 22- ' 23; Corporal, First Lieutenant. K. ( . T. ( ' .; Camp McClellan Club; Vice-Presidenl Pee l ee t ' lul ; President of Preacher ' s Sims Club; Class Football ' 21- ' 2S. Kim iv Thou Thine Eggs Once in a decade, every town contributes its genius. Clio is no exception. Whether or not this gallant city has produced, in answer to the urge of fortune, another man of Buckner ' s calibre, we do not know. But in him she has fulfilled her lot. Under her gentle care has blossomed this youth, and four years at P. C. have served only to emphasize the individuality that makes him the one and incomparable Buck . Two assets comprise this man ' s life equipment, — a wealth of beautiful auburn hair, and a line that even the wisest cannot gainsay. The latter of these possessions he has utilized so effectively that the fairest maiden has yielded to the magic of his lingo, and the most unapproachable professor has softened repeatedly under the in- fluence of his words. Class-room psychology is an unexplored field for many, but Buckner has reduced its subtle principles to an art, in the application of which he has been surprisingly successful. Buck has a clear head and is alert to the possibilities of life. He is a tireless worker and a reliable gentleman. Meet the world squarely, Buck, with your character- istic determination, and you will surely be rewarded with a bountiful success. Got a Cigarette? Twenty-Five JEFF WATSON CHAPMAN, A. B. Columbia, South Carolina Entered College ' 20; Corresponding Secretary, Eukosmian Literary Society; Blue Stocking Staff ' 23- 34; PaC-SaC Stall ' 24; Editor-in-Chief of The Collegian 23- ' 24; Chief Cheer Leader ' :?- ' 4; Class Football ' T.i; Corporal, Sergeant K. 0. T. ( ' .; Columbia Club; Camp McClellan Club. When I was born my ma and pa Then looked at me and said ' ' ). ' Pshaw ' What harbinger of fortune ushered in this wayward one to march with fearless steps in the ranks of the seasoned veterans of ' 24 ! What Child of Zeus touched him with the wand that engendered into his modest personality those sterling qualities that have won for him a lasting place in the affections of his class-mates! A stauncher friend or worthier companion ne ' er set foot on our campus. He is the kind of man you instinctively like. And before we proceed further with his praise, let it be said that he has one condemning fault. The pervading influence of his personality has permeated the realms of both sexes, but to the gentler he is merciless in his indifference, although they never cease to bid for his affections. No narrow channels confine this man to the plain of mediocrity. His part in college life indicates a rare versatility. As a writer he has edited the college magazine with unusual ability, and as a scientist, he would be ranked by his associates with such celebrities as Darwin, etc. But if Chapman had accomplished nothing in the way of collegiate fame, and his achievements are many, the fact that he has won the truest esteem and friendship of his fellow-students, as attested by his unusual popularity, would be sufficient evidence to proclaim him a thoroughbred in every sense of the word. Jeff, we bid you a reluctant farewell. Carry into life the splendid qualities that you displayed among the men who cherish your friendship, and success will be yours. Where ' s my pipe? Twenty-Six WILLIAM JOHN CHERRY, JR., A. I .. Rock Hill, s i ni ! vroli n Pi Kappa Delta, Pi Kappa Alpha Entered College ' 20; Monitor, Critic, Secretary. Eukosmian Literary Society; Secre- tary-Treasurer, Vice-President, President, Class; Vice-President, Student Body; Presi- dent, Pi Kappa Delta; Assistant Editor-in-Chief Collegian ' 23 ' 24; PaC-SaC Staff ' 24; Student Council ' 2:{- ' 24; Winner Declaimer ' s Medal ' 22; Intercollegiate Debate ' 21: Camp MrClellan Club; Track ' 2!; CI ■ Leader ' 23- ' 24 Who broke no promise, screed no private end. Who gained no enemy, and lost no friend Honor to whom honor is due. If this were our class motto, we would not hesitate to declare our much esteemed president famous. The success of the class of ' 24 was assured when he was elected. His cheerful willingness to work has inspired us to attempt great thing ' s, and, if ought has been accomplished by us, no small share of the credit is due to him. As a class we are deeply indebted to him for his faith- fulness arid loyalty. For four years we have known him, and for four years we have called him friend. He has endeared himself in the heart of every member of the student bodj . and a general feeling of brotherly love is extended to him from every side. Those who know him revel in his company, and are proud to have him near. Cherry ' s popularity with the ladies does not detract from his popularity with the men. He is the truest of friends and a worthy companion. His quick wit, judgment and business ability are unsurpassed in college. Whatever he may choose as a life work, he is sure of success, for success is a part of his nature. No matter how far we may become separated, there will always remain a warm spot in our hearts for Cherry. Important meeting of th( Senior Class right after dinner. Twenty-Seven PIERCE PIERPONT HENDERSON, A. B. -iii: iixe, North C iroli Entered College ' 20; Member of Eukosmian Literary Society, Doorkeeper, hirst Moni- tor, Critic; Secretary of North Carolina Club; Member of Amalgamated Conglomera- tion of Meat-Butchers ; Heail Linesman of Senior Class Football Team. Occasionally we meet a man whose finer qualities are manifested, not in the words he utters, but in the life he lives. Such a man is Henderson. He is a gentle- man, not only in the broad sense that popular use has given the word, but in the nobler sense that he radiates the chivalric spirit of the Old South. Generous, courteous and modest, this man is loyal to the principles that have moulded his life. A mountain- eer by birth, he is a prince by nature. The cultivation of friendships is an art which few have perfected; and yet, here is a man whose sincerity of speech and charm of manner have won for him a host of lasting friends. Henderson has won quite a reputation as a mathematician. What better evi- dence of a splendid mind could be given? Also, his work in all his classes is excellent. We are glad that the Gods have decreed that this man shall succeed. His strength of character, his clear-cut and high ideals, coupled with his firm determination, have fixed him in the hearts of his classmates, and we will be pleased to hear of his achievements in days to come. God speed, Henderson! May you reach the highest realms to which the mind of man aspires. ' in- can ' t trade, we ' ll swap football dupe. Twenty-Eight HEY WARD JOSEPH H1NDMAX. A B. Chester, South Carolina Pi Kappa Phi Literary Society, First Monitor, Critic; Chester ' an-Hellenic Council; President Junior (las Entered College ' 20; Eiikosmiaii Literary Society, First Monitor, Critic; Chestei County Club; Camp McClellan Club; Pan-Hellenic Council; President Junior Class; Poet Senior Class; Blue Stocking Staff ' 21- ' 22- ' 23; Business Manager Collegian ' 22; PaC-SaC Staff ' 23- 24; Student Council ' 22; Student Assistant in Chemistry; K. T. ( ' ., Corporal, Color Sergeant; Varsity Football ' 2l- ' 22- ' 2;5; Varsity Baseball ' 2:i; Coach Class Football ' 2l- ' 2;{; Wearer of I ' . It ' s a waste of energy to rim in low gear When this stalwart youth bade farewell to the spot of his nativity, namely Chester, he found a hearty welcome at P. C. Like Caesar he spent his early years within a city of seven hills (or seventeen) and like Caesar he became a great general. For three years he has piloted our team as quarterback with most admirable success, showing keen judgment at all times. Hindman, or Hiny as we call him, has become quite famous within the precincts of P. C. as a chemist. He is an excellent writer too, and has done his part in making the Blue Stocking a lively publication. He is a man of ability, and we predict for him a success in the game of life. In the class-room Hindman has stood with the best. Although he has not ostensibly grasped for dingles, he seems to have received a bountiful supply of the choice berries, and so tenderly has he nursed them that they have taken root and borne a hundred fold. So long, Hiny, if good sense and dependability count for any- thing, yours will be a real success. ' Give me number three please. Twenty-Nine HERMAN GRICE IU ' NT. A. 1!. ( (WINGS, Sim I II ( lAROLl N Entered College ' 20; Member of Philomathean Literary Society, Second Censor, Cor- responding .Secretary; Member Laurens County Club; Hobo Club; Sorrel Top Club; K O T. ( ' . Corporal. Sergeant, Supply Sergeant; League Baseball; Camp MiClellau Club: P. C. Rifle Team. After all the books in the universe bar,- Uccr exhausted, I have something to huh. From Hunt ' s general appearance one might judge him to be a member of New York ' s Four Hundred. Such a guess would not be far wrong, for he is one of the four hundred of Owings, S. C. His manner and dress typify a gentleman of leisure thus making him a model for the fashion world. He is a distinguished member of the boys of ' 24 who spent six weeks of agony among Alabama ' s Sun Kussed hills where only the fit survive. He also did his bit to keep Anniston ' s famous vaudeville from going bankrupt. Hunt ' s clean manly ways and gocd taste for neatness have made for him a favorable impression among both faculty and students. We predict for him a great future, and who knows but that in twenty years he might occupy a seat among the sages in the Synagogue. In parting words, we regret that time has passed so swiftly, that we can no longer linger, we must follow the tide on out into the world. Farewell, Grice, may prosperity and happiness follow you to the end. Us Sergeants got in stick together tun. Thiih FItAXK WILLIAM LaMOTTE. A. COLI MB] . Sill I II ( . Mini. I Pi Kappa Alpha B. Entered College ' 20; Eukosmian Literary Society; Vice-President Senior Class; Camp McClellan Club; Class Football ' 20- ' 22- ' 23; 1 ' . C. League Baseball; P. ( ' . Rifle Team; Columbia Club; K. . T. ( ' .. Corporal, Sergeant, Sergeant-Major. Strong reasons make strong actions Culminating hi strong men. Gaze, gentle peruser, upon this noble physiognomy. Fix its lines with unerring- accuracy, lest, as a lovely vision it fade from your glance. For though of outward beauty, it harbors the mystery of the sphinx. We have never been able to fathom this many-siiled personality, but we have learned to honor and respect it, and indeed such honor is due. Frank is friendly and courteous, and these excellent qualities have begat for him a reciprocal popularity. He is as true as steel, too, and can be counted on to do his part at any time. Complaint and neglect are unknown to him. His reputation for dependability has rewarded him with considerable work, but he has never hesitated to perform his task. Frank has been gifted with an unusual amount of energy, and it shows in his buoyant spirits. Whatever your task of life, Frank, you will not fail. Industry and ambition have carried many a man to the top, and the gods have blessed you with no small measure of these splendid qualities. Well, you ' ve got to show me. Thirty-One ROBERT MATTHEW [ANN, A. li. Clinton. Shi ill ( !aR0MN Pi Kappa Alpha Entered College ' -( ; Member iSukosmian Literary Society, Sergeant-at-Arms, Second Monitor, Recording Secretary (2); Sorrel Circle; Laurens County Club; President ' if Thorn well Club; Preacher ' s Sons Club; Y. M. ( ' A. Cabinet; R. ( . T. ( ' .. Corporal, Second Lieutenant; Camp McClcllan Club To really live is rare, most people just exist. It has often been argued that a man attending college in his home town is at a disadvantage. Here is a direct refutation, at least for this particular case. Lynn, although not so closely associated with us in dormitory life, is bound to us through the affectionate esteem his genial personality merits. His sincere cordiality indicates a warm heart, and we part with him as with an old friend. Lynn is perhaps the youngest member of our class. But although his years have scarce reached the mark of his first score, he has harvested the fruits of a rich experience. When first he joined our ranks, he was too little to delight in the company of the sweeter sex, but he has long since become an ardent aspirant to the realms of social king. But Lynn ' s experience embraces far more than the transient pleasures associated with the romantic art. He is a man of fine attributes, sincere, generous, and capable. If he meets the problems of life with the same determined frankness that has characterized him during his sojourn at P. C, he cannot fail to reap the benefits of success. Can ' t, i ot a date toniffht. Thirty-Two JOE FINNEY MASON, A. B. Clin i . Sm i h ( Iarolin Kappa Alpha Entered College ' 20; Corresponding Secretary, Eirsl .Monitor. Critic, Eukosmian Literary Society; Secretary Junior Class; Business Manager Blue Stocking ' 23; Circulation Manager Blue Stocking ' 22; President Laurens County Cluh ' 23; Pan- Hellenic Council ' 2:i- ' 24; Wearer of P ; PaC-SaC Staff ' 24; Football ' 21- ' 22- ' 23; Basketball ' 21- ' 22- ' 23- ' 24, Captain 2:5; Baseball Squad ' 21. Bui Irani to wear a sober phiz, be stupid if you can It ' s such ci very serious thing to be a funny man Clinton has given us many valuable men, and Mason is by no means the least of these. When he joined our class some four years ago, we recognized at once a man of true worth. Joe conducts himself with the air of a gentleman, and his every action marks him as such. The Gods have gifted h im with the mirth of Touchstone ; and just as laughter banishes gloom, so Joe, with his keen sense of humor, has often heightened our spirits with his characteristic wit. He has many friends who will remember him as a true-hearted man long after their college days have passed. As an asset to the football team, Mason has been invaluable. He has a grace- ful way of grasping the oval from the sky, and such feats of skill have often sent a thrill into the anxious heart of many a spectator. Joe is also an artist among- the basketeers. He captained the quintet of ' 23, and guided his team with all the energy of a consistent player. Who knows but that Joe will become a famous coach. If so, here ' s hoping he will produce many athletes of a calibre equal to his own. Like to work hard, it feels so good to rest. Thirty Vhret FRANCIS BOREL MAY FN. A. B, Winnsboro, South Carolina Owl Club Entered College ' 20; Firs! Censor. Vice-President. Philomathean Literary Society; Hlue Stocking Staff ' 22; V. M. ( ' . A. Cabinet ' 23; President . M. ( ' . A. ' 24; Member Student Council - l , :{- ' 2-4; Advertising .Manager PaC-SaC ' 24; Pan-Hellenic Council ' 24; Wearer of P ; .Manager Football ' 23; Corporal, First Lieutenant H. ). T. ( ' . An honest man is a perfect work of God This is Skimp . Where he got the name is uncertain, but it has always been better to speak of him as Skimp rather than Francis, because Co-ed ' s are scarce at P. C. and one seeing his lovable smile and hearing his girlish name might think the old custom was coming back. But skimp is a wise old bird. In fact, he even belongs to the Owl Club. Speaking of birds reminds us that he is even related to one. He is akin to Dr. Byrd at Chicora, and, oh yes, that calls up something else — there are some other attractions for Francis at Chicora. We wouldn ' t tell on him though. To show that Skimp is an untiring worker one has only to say that he was Manager of the ' 23 football team, while at the same time taking nine hours a week under Dudley , and specializing in Greek under Spence. His room is a place where one is always welcome (when you can find him in). He is just the sort of lad you like to be around. The girls would perhaps tell you the same thing about him, but we ' ve already agreed not to tell anything on him. The willingness with which Mayes has always shouldered the various and sundry responsibilities thrust upon him by his fellow students goes to prove that there is something great about him. He has really accomplished something at school and, Skimp, old timer, as you go out from us we know that this same real manhood will go with you and make it possible for you to meet life as a true member of the Class of ' 24 should. Our hearts are with you, and we know success will be yours. Vesper services right after supper. Thirty-Four EDGAR DONALD McMAHAN, A B. Piedmont, Soi rH C iroi i Entered College ' 20; Member Eukosmian Literary Society, Conductor; Dramatic Club, Secretary and Treasurer ' 22; Debating Club, Secretary ' 2l- ' 22; Winner Eukosmian Improvement Medal 21; V. M. ( ' A. Cabinet ' 22; Secretary S. ( ' . W. ' 2:i; Wearer of (lie P ; Sophomore Class Football ' 21; K. O. T. C, Corporal, First Lieutenant; I ' aC-SaC StalT ' 22 ' 24; Blue Stocking Staff ' 22; Editor-in-Chief Blue Stocking ' 24; Historian Class ' 24. When wisdom ' s gained there ' s nothing Inst, No mutter what has been the cost. Allow us to present Mr. McMahan, scholar and sage. He is a journalist of recognized ability, and an untiring- worker. This man is not a shirker, even of the most trivial duty, and he is competent to fill a responsible position in life. In his classes he holds a high place. Some men fool the professors, but Mc gets there through scholarship and consistent effort. If marks are indicative of intelligence, he possesses it in an unusual measure. Intelligence alone is of little worth, but this lad couples with the aforesaid possession a definite purpose in life, and has the determina- tion to put it across. McMahan has been of great service to P. ( ' .. and to h ' .s country. He is to be commended on the successful way in which he edited the Blue Stocking . In forensic activities he has taken a leading part and was a member both of the Dramatic Club and the Debating Club. His athletic ability has been manifested by his work on the track, in which sport he made his letter. Good sense and capacity for hard work have made him a real asset to his college. We congratulate him, also, on his choice of a like work. He has decided to enter the the highest of all callings and we wish him success. Best of luck, Mc, we ' ll rejoice with you in the fruits of your labor, The deuce it does. Thirty-Fii JOSEPH GRAHAM MILLER, A. Clinton. South Carolina Pi Kappa Alpha Entered College 20; Second Monitor. Secretary, Vice-President, President (two terms) Kukosmian Literary Society; Corporal, Captain. R. 0. T ( ' .; Editor-in-Chief PaC- SaC 24; Member Pan-Hellenic Council ' 28- ' 24; Secretary Camp McClellan Club; Vice- I resident Foreigners Cluh; Member Golf Club; Laurens Countv Club; Varsity Base- ball 21-22-23; Basketball ' 21- ' 22- ' 2S, Captain ' 24; Football ' 2l- ' i , L - , 2:!. Captain ' :•: ,• All-State ' T.i; Wearer of P . P. C. Joins Bi(j Three! In our efforts to build up a unique reputation for our college, we unconsciously aim at an ideal. To incorporate within her sons the idealism of P. C. has been our unwritten purpose. And somehow, a few of our men have caught, amid the varied elements of campus life, something of the spirit that stamps our college with its individual character. In this particular, Miller is a true product of P. C. He bears the unmistakeable marks of a worthy son. Within this modest personality reposes the spirit of an age — the age of achievement — and if, in after years, this man can look back upon a life consistent in fruitfulness with his college record, he will review a life crowned with the highest success. Miller is a leader in every phase of college life. The indomitable courage with which he led our football team from victory to victory, can be attested only by those who saw this fighting captain crash an opponent to earth. He, of All-State fame, has been the envied object of many an admiring glance; and yet he has always main- tained the modest bearing of a true soldier. To Miller, also, has been intrusted the signal honor of editing our annual, for he possesses, besides a splendid physique, a capable mind. We like this man for his sheer genuineness of personality, unpreten- tious, unassuming, with a strange admixture of dynamic force and striking in- dividuality. Whatever be your task in life we wish for you only the best. Is that a fact? Thirty-Six HYDER KEY XKHI.V. A. I ' . Anderson, Soi th Iarolin Entered College ' 13; Member Philomathean Literary Society; Member of Orchestra ' 13- ' 14; Manager of Orchestra ' 14; Member in ' 22- ' 2:5; Naval Reserve Force ' IS ' 22; Varsity Football Squad ' 14- ' 15- ' 22- ' 23; Varsity Basketball Squad ' 14- ' 15- 23; Varsity Baseball Squad ' 13- ' 14; Success doesn ' t consist in never making blunders, But in never making the same one twice. «k This bovine specimen of amiability hails from Anderson. From the tips of his turned up toes, past his turned up smile to the ends of his turned up hair he is chocked full of music — good humor and diligence. Neely entered school when things were young and returned last year to see if things were any older. Alumni Hall was the only building we had then and he thinks it is still the only building and is perfectly at ' home in his native hearth. He is taking astronomy this year and knows every dairy on the milky way. Neely really is a fine fellow. He entered school in ' 13 and when the war broke out he proudly laid down his books and joined our navy. After serving there four years he has come back to finish with us. He is an easy going chap: never worries much about anything, never appears to exert himself much. Studies hard at times yet he is never too busy to take part in college activities. He is an all-round man, has been on the varsity squad in all three forms of athletics and was manager of the Glee Club one year. He likes his fun, takes it where he finds it and refuses to grow old. Some say that he is going to do something real funny before long — that is, if she doesn ' t send the ring back before he finishes. The best of luck to you pig iron. The class of ' 24 is behind you in whatever you attempt. Hi-i Bu-ud. Thirty -Seven MKI.VIX BOND XH ' KI.KS. A. B. I (ON ILDS, Sol III ( IaROIJN Pi Kappa Alpha Entered College ' 20; Member Philomathean Literary Society; Winner Philomathean Improvement Medal ' 21; Assistant Manager of Baseball ' 2S; Manager of Baseball ' 24- Member of Athletic Council; K. O. T. C. Corporal, Lieutenant: Member Camp Mc- Clellan Club. Do right and fear no man Don ' t write and fear no teoninn. Caesar was ambitious — so was Napoleon, Bismark, and Alexander; but if the ambition of all these great men could be balanced against Nick ' s , they would swing to the upper extremity of the balance. His college course was characterized by conscientiousness and perseverance, but such aspirations were doomed to oblivion. The climax came in his Junior year; love won another victory and now his hope of the future lies in the construction of a mathematical equation which, when applied to the distance between P. C. and Agnes Scott and the time to graduation day will give zero. hen the Gods made this man they made one part mightier than the rest — and that part was his heart. If you ever need a friend, hunt up this man, in whom the spring of jubilant life is ever flowing, and you have one. He is a quiet reserved fel- low who never meddles in other people ' s affairs; yet who never refuses his services when they are needed. He is a lover of P. C. and has contributed his part to his Alma Mater. He has endeared himself to all who have known him. Great luck to you old scout; we extend a bit of cheer to you on your way, hoping that your plans may materialize and that your highest ambitions may be realized. Don ' t know it. Thirty-Eight LEON NORTON. A. B. Little Rock, Sen th Carolina Chi Tau Entered College ' 20; Sergeaut-at-Arms, President, Philomathean Literary Society; Member Pan-Hellenic Council; V. M C. A Cabinet; Wearer of P ; President Pee Dee Club; Vice-President Camp McClellan Club; President Exterminators ' Club; Member Student Council; Vice-President South Carolina Oratorical Association; Corporal, Sergeant, First Sergeant, Captain. K. 0. T. C; Business Manager PaC-SaC ' 24; Student Assistant iii Department of Psychology; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Foot- ball ' 21- ' 22- ' 23. He was — but words would fail to tell thee what Think what a man should be — he was that Leon Norton is more commonly known as Venus , probably not because he has any of the form of that immortal, but because he has plenty of the makings. In fact, he is so big that he was shipped here in parts and assembled on the home grounds; and he has continued to grow (mentally) since he has been here. He is not only the big man of our class physically, but big in many other ways. He has a charm about him that the women can ' t resist. In fact, he had a hard time choosing a girl for sponsor this year, but after many hours of deliberation he was finally persuaded. But really he is the Berries . He has an unlimited supply of good humor and his laugh is always cocked ready to go off at any moment. His chief delight is sleep- ing; he once went to sleep in the dentist chair. He can go way down and come up with some voluminous commands when his company seems a bit at ease. The Philo- matheans have learned to respect that voice too, because order is one thing that he swears by. He takes a wicked cut at a baseball, and on that manly breast a little gold football dangles. He is a member of the Student Council, while on the sideline he finances the PaC-SaC. Put , you ' ve been a great chum and we hate to part your company. May the success that has been yours in college follow vou through life. Uh, that hurts so good- Thirty-Nine GEORGE RETD O ' DANIEL, A. li. Clinton. Soi ' th Carolina Entered College ' 20; Member of Eukosmian Literary Society; Society Declaimer; Member of Laurens County Club; (amp McClellan Club; Assistant Editor PaC-SaC; K. 0. T. ( ' . Corporal, Sergeant, First Lieutenant. 1 slept and dreampt that nf e , r „ x beauty, I woke and found that life was duty. Attention! This is Lieutenant O ' Daniel. He entered college in ' 20 as green as the rest of us, hut immediately took hold of his work with the determination to make good. The Military department appealed most to him and he has developed into a soldier of merit. If it were not for Lieutenant O ' Daniel, Col. Glasgow ' s and Lt. Nimocks ' R. 0. T. C. would not be in the class with Macfarlan ' s scout troop. George is a town student and when he is not drilling or studying he is busy cranking the Old Henry . When asked the reason for his indifference to the at- tentions of the fair maidens, he replies that duty comes before pleasure. We are proud to say that O ' Daniel is one of the few men who come to college with the determination to be second to none in anything but to surpass at all times. He always does his best and we are sure that he will carry this same determination throughout his life and by so doing accomplish great success. His classmates wish him nothing less. ' il., us officers got to stick together. Forty JAMES HEZEIUAH PEAKOE. A. B. Florence, Soi th ( ! irolina Owl Club Entered College ' 0; Eukosmian Literary Society, Sergeant-at-Arms, First Monitor, Secretary, and Vice-President; Junior Class Historian; Treasurer Senior Class- President of Student Body; Secretary of Athletic Association; Wearer of l - - Track Team; Four years Varsity Football. Not a man of inches, but every inch a man. Ladies and gentlemen and football fans, here is a ladies man of the Nth degree, a gentleman in the truest sense of the word, and a miniature marvel of the southern gridiron. Little can be said of Shorty that is not universally known, since he is an appropriate subject for conversation at any and all gatherings. The ladies all love him, his foemen fear him, and everyone respects him. Shorty is a wonderful chap. That merry laugh of his would make the gloomiest grouch cheer up. That friendly disposition would win the most unsociable being to him and that loveliness of personality would captivate the heart of any lady. Shorty is indeed a ladies man, still no one has yet been able to find the real She. He is about as sly in his love affairs as he is in football — you simply can ' t catch him. ' Tis true he is small in stature, but he is every inch a man in principle. He knows right paths and, as president of the Student Body, he has demonstrated to the world that he has the moral fibre to walk in them. Good luck. Shorty, we don ' t know what you are going to do when you leave us, but we do know that whatever it is you are going to do it! Be quiet ii) there, this is study hour. Forty-One JOSEPH LEE PLEXICO, A. B. Sharon, South Carolina ECntered College ' 20; Conductor, First Censor. Philomathean Literary Society; Mem- ber S. ( ' . V.; Secretary-Treasurer, Student Volunteer Band; Wearer of I ' ; (hiss Football ' 21- ' 2:5; Cross- Country Track Team ' 22- ' 2X; Captain Track Team ' 23; Cor- poral, Sergeant R. ). T. C. lo ax far as yon can, then nee how far you run ■ Plexico is the cognomen of this small town idol who hails from the metropolis of Sharon, S. C. To such an advantage has he spent his four years at P. C, that he is now able to speak English with scarcely any foreign accent. He is known through the seven states as a nuisance. This reputation he won for himself as a book sales- man. He is the old maid ' s choice, the babies cry for him. This popularity is doubt- less due to his incessant grin which reminds us of the ripples on a mud puddle. However we must not be too hard on him. He means well, but has only been mistreated. In Plexico we find a true optimist. His constant cheerfulness keeps his as- sociates in high spirits, and the warmth of his friendship is sought by all. In the four years that we have known him those deeper bonds of brotherly love have made him our earnest companion. Plexico has made an enviable record on the cross-country track team. He is a true specimen of American manhood, physically, mentally, and morally. Wherever he goes he may rest assured that the best wishes of the class of ' 24 will accompany him always. Sprechen Dx Devtsch? Forty-Two WILLIAM ROSS KICKER, A IS. Rock Hill. Soi th ' a i; 1.1 x Entered College 20; Member Philomathean Literary Society; Secretary of Senior (lass; K. O. T. ( ' Corporal, Sergeant; Wearer of tiie P ; Class Football ' 20- ' 21- Varsity Football ' S. ' ,; Varsity Basketball ' 2S ' 24. It seemed, when nature him began. She meruit In slime us n complete man. Ricker is one of the things that makes York County famous. This tall athletic youth is true to the type of American sportsmen. He is a clean player and, as his records will show, is a foe to be feared both on the gridiron and in the ' cage. He is a track man of no little accomplishment and his feats in this branch of athletics have brought him a number of coveted medals. Ricker appears to be quite indifferent to the charms of the fair sex, but we know a certain maid who boasts that this handsome fellow is her man. We feel sure that he will be flooded with Leap Year proposals and we doubt if he will be able to keep up his modest indifference much longer. The Class of ' 24 is indeed proud to claim Ricker as one of their number. He is congenial and has a pleasant disposition. His friends are many and his presence is always welcome among his classmates. We are confident that he will make main- new friends after he leaves us,, and that many will be benefited through his associa - tion. Farewell, old pal, we wish you the best that this world has to offer. The great Dnke says so. Ftirh I ' ll 1 1 VIVIAN ALEXANDER SYDEXSTRICKER, A. Decatur, Georgia Entered College ' 21; Member Philomathean Literary Society; hall Team ' 2:?: Manager Senior Basketball Team ' 24. Manager Senior Foot- ' Tis age that nourishes. But youth, in ladies eyes, that flourishes. Friends, Romans, Countrymen, lamp this Shiek of P. C. College. His extreme indifference towards the fair damsels with whom he comes in contact makes them all the more desirious of obtaining his favor. They weep with delight when he gives them a smile and tremble with fear at his frown. As Shakespeare would say, his ways are so gentle and the elements so mixed in him, that nature might stand up and say to all the world, This, alas, is a model Romeo . But unlike the Romeo of old, he does not sing to his girl, but rather is forced to write to her, because she lives too far away, in St. Louis. It is said that every time a cowbell rings he rushes to the postoffice. Strick came to us in his Sophomore year, after spending one year at Emory. Despite his city ways and his metropolitan girls, he gradually accustomed himself to his new environment and now graces the beauty of our small town. He is a man of no mean business ability and we are proud to claim him as one of our number. He greets one and all with a smile and we are sure to forget our troubles if he is near. He is gentle, kind and sympathetic, with a good word for everybody. He is a tireless worker and discharges, without complaining, every task that is assigned him, in a commendable manner. His popularity increases as time goes on and we predict for him a huge success. Good luck to you, old pal! Any mail this morning? Fnrir-Four THOMAS DOUGLAS WALLACE, A. I ' .. Great Falls, South Carolina Pi Kappa Phi Entered Collet;! ' ' 20; Assistant Manager of Basketball; Manager of Basketball 24; Member of Eukosmian Literary Society, Secretary; Student Council; Blue Stocking St;iM ' 23; Managing Editor of Blue Stocking ' 24; Collegian Staff ' 2:i; Chester County Club; B. 0. T. C. Corporal. Sergeant. Build for the future, but live in the present. This is Tildy . One glance at his handsome countenance will be sufficient to convince you that he is a born military man. No better soldier has ever served under the famous Trotsky or Pancho Villa. At Camp McClellan last summer, had promotions been based upon K. P. ability or even gold-bricking, Tildy would have rated Gen. Nuisance. When guiding a platoon his actions remind one so forcibly of a corkscrew (now extinct) that many a prominent witness of his feat, is seen to brush a tear from his eye. For fear that some fair Clinton school teacher might see him in his soldier suit, this well-groomed gentleman meets drill attired in his Sunday best. Tom is a jolly good fellow. His constant optimism means much to his class- mates. He is a good student and is liked by every member of the faculty and student body. His popularity is shown by the fact that he has served on the Student Council and is manager of basketball, two of the highest honors to be obtained in college. We believe that Tom will make good in whatever work he chooses. It is certain that the best wishes of the class of ' 24 will follow him to the end. Got tn see the Queen tonight. ' Forty-Five EDWAKD BURDEN WARREN. A B. Charleston, South Carolina Entered College ' 20; Member Eukosmian Literary Society, Conductor, Secretary, Critic; Class Historian - 2l- - 22; ¥. M. C. A. Cabinet: PaC-SaC Stall ' ' 22: Assistant Kiisjlisli ' 22- ' 2:$; Declaimer ' 21; Student Council ' 22; Intercollegiate IMiator ' 2 l- ' 2l- ' 22; Editor-in-Chief of Collegian ' 22; S. C. ' .. s V. V. Silent in Seven Languages. Behold this blithe and trusting youth, Eddie, gathered from the shores of the Cooper and Ashley Rivers, he is as gentle as the mild zephyrs that fan their shores, is as scrupulous as the day is long and friend of th ebrotherhood of man. In all classes of endeavor there are always some few men who set the pace for others. Such a man is Warren. In forensic activities he heads our class. Demosthenes could not show our classmate a thing about speaking. Whether on a debating team, in an oratorical contest, preaching a sermon or even talking to the fair ones, he is unsurpassed in his eloquence and flow of language. He has studied every language that is taught in school and one or two others that are not. They say that Ed is a man of letters but judging from the amount of mail he gets he must be a man of ladies . He has written several books and for a year was editor of our college magazine, but it is said that the best of his works go out under a two-cent stamp. If there is ever any speaking to be done or an article to be written, Ed is your man. He has decided to go into the ministry, in fact he is already preaching. Go on Ed with your good work and may the true spirit of the class of ' 24 guide and encourage you in your attainment of the best. Mi. President, Ladies and Gentlemen: — Fort) -Si i ARTHUK THOMPSON WILSON. IK. A B. Clinton, South Carolina Entered College 1919; Second-Monitor, First-Monitor, Secretary, Eukosmian Literary Society; Vice-President Laurens ( ' (unity Club; Vice-President Hobo Club; Wearer of I ' ; K O. T. ( ' ,: Born in Newberry ; .Member S. S M.; Varsity Football ' lu- ' un- ' 2 - ' 22; All-State ' 22; Varsity Basketball - lit- , 21- , 2. All-State. Provoked by the handicap of his stature, He battled his place among men. In every class there are some few men who, day by day, without pretention, without boasting, faithfully and earnestly perform their daily tasks. They may never seem brilliant, they may never make particularly high marks, they may never toot the horn of self-praise; yet after all these are the men that win in the strife. Just such a man is Jack. (Arthur Thompson Wilson is his name, but we know him as Jack .) Altho small in statue he makes up for this deficiency by his determination and stick-ability. His true worth and ability is in inverse ratio to his height. Possessing ' those qualities that go to make up a man of iron constitution, he made himself known in the football world as one of the hardest driving diminutive backs that ever crossed a goal line. As a lover of American sports, he is characterized as a contestant who put his whole heart and soul into a struggle. Jack has a mark of geniality, and is loved by everyone. He is friendly, kind, generous, and blessed with the greatest of all gifts. Common Sense. He meets the world squarely, gives his all, and asks nothing in return. As a pal, he is true as steel, tested, and not found wanting. We will never forget Jack ' s loyalty to his college and to his class. In closing, we will pay him this just tribute, which was best expressed by his own Coach — He ' s a great little man. Ye ' s jest Ink yer Ma, Honey. Fort) Si i n Senior Prophecy ' ' The invention is a success. The words flashed over the continent and rebounded again. The trial flight had been made and I was to accompany it on its first extended flight. As the helicopter rolled out on the field, and as I mounted the machine and took my place beside the pilot, 1 dared not look back for fear some great omen might befall us. As well as I recollect, now being well stricken in years, it took many moons to reach our destination, namely. Mars. My mission was to establish inter-planet relationship. I remained in Mars three hundred and forty years (their years being just a little longer than our days. I Their progress of science was exhausted. I encountered many complex mechanisms, among which was a radio-optiscope. This instrument, (as the name implies) made it possible for one to co nect up with a friend on ar.other planet by knowing his address, and follow him through his daily walks. Among the many things I was interested in was the whereabouts of my old classmates. The first place I co-nected up with, naturally, was the town of my Alma Mater. Not being able to find Batchelor at home. I wandered around the town until I located him at the Presbyterian Church. Being pastor of that church. I found him performing a marriage ceremony. He was saying to Boland. who was then Chief of Police. Do you take this woman to be your awful wife? Joe Mason, who had taken the fatal step before and was now managing Mr. Copeland ' s farm, was peacefully seated in a pew, with a look of horror enshrouding the remains of his athletic body. Seated on the opposite side, and boisterously sleeping, was George OTJaniel who had been recently elected Coroner of the town. Being somewhat discouraged with such a pathetic scene. I switched to Winter Gardens, New York, and there was my friend Boozer, defending his title as Middle- weight champion prize-fighter of the world. Later I dropped in on Ricker, who was living in Charleston, and who was con- trolling the fish market there. I just arrived in time to see him throw a book agent out of the front door, my old friend Plexico. Feeling somewhat sad with the last results, 1 wandered back to the inland, and connected up with Winnsboro. There was my old classmate, Mayes, declaring the glory of God to his congregation. Shorty Pearce, who had become Mayor of the town, and deacon in the church, was one of his still listeners. My next stop was Rock Hill, and there to my great surprise I found Cherry, now President of Winthrop College, presiding at the commencement exercises while the able State Senator Norton was delivering the commencement address. On my way to Chester I ran across one of my fellow sufferers, Tom Wallace, seated under a spreading magnolia tree, by his country store. He was engaged in a heated argument with my old friend Grice Hunt, who was controlling the cotton market, and was trying to buy his cotton below par. Having arrived at Chester. I met up with Hindman, who had become one of !■ mi i -Eight the leading lawyers ot the town. He was pleading for the defendant, lark Wilson, who had become a professional bootlegger. as a sideline to the managing ol lii- numerous hotels. I had seen enough of home for the time being, so I connected up with Cairo, in Africa. There I found a skillful surgeon, Jell Chapman, ministering lo the sick, while Matthew Lynn was ministering to the lost. According to my list of names, none of mv other classmates had crowd the ocean, so I turned into San Francisco. There, at the I niversity, I found Miller, chief surgeon of the medical department. M. B. Nickles was serving as his first assistant, and also as a hen-pecked husband. Crossing the continent I connected up with Decatur, Georgia. There I found Sydenstricker. Professor of French at Agnes Scott. E. B. Warren had become a great evangelist, and was holding a series of meetings in that city. I turned into Syracuse, New York, and to my amazement, I lound frank LaMotte busy. He was president of LaMotte Co., architects. I connected up with Greenville, and by chance 1 found Neely in a big de- partment store, just closing a deal for a hundred gross of clothes pins. My main purpose in Greenville was to locate McMahan. pastor of the Presbyterian Church. I found him in his bath, trying out different brands of hair tonic. I had great difficulty in locating Captain Buckner. but when I found him he was peacefully sleeping in a hammock at Camp McClellan. while his lieutenant drilled the P. C. recruits. Of the class of ' 24, this leaves but one man to tell about, and that is my old friend, P. P. Henderson. He became the great scientist who invented the helicopter that made possible my trip to Mars. The many scenes that 1 had just experienced became, as it were, vague outlines before my eyes. Further efforts to make connections were in vain, and at last, to m dismay, I realized that I had just passed through a horrible dream, only to wake up and find that after all, my trip was only visionary; so dressing myseH quickly, I reached the yard just in time to join ray chum with the water wagon. —THE PROPHET, ' 24. Fort) - llir Senior Class History ►: has been said that history, in the broadest sense of the word, is all thai we know about everything that man has ever done, or thought, or hoped, or felt. To tell all about everything that the Class of ' 24 has ever done, or thought, or hoped, or felt, would take many volumes. It is impossible therefore in the space allotted to tins article to undertake anything like an enumeration of the achievements of this loyal, energetic, untiring, band I young men. We can take but a cursory glance at the record of the lour years these men have spent together and see if anything has been accomplished that might make a thoughtful reader know ibat there is some thing ol worth wrapped up in the lives of the men who go out from P. C. under the caption of the Class of ' 24. Turning back the clock of fancy to the fall of 1920. one begins to believe that ibis noted class started right then to making history. They really didn ' t do much, but they fell aplenty about home, friends, and the soph ' s weapon ; they thought much about how to avoid the demonstrations ol the wrathlul sophs; and they hoped that some day they would he far enough advanced not to be classed under the category of rats . That fateful year gradually drew to a close and then il was thai they added more to history by their feelings — feelings of unmitigated joy ibis time. They had passed the period that is the terror of every aspiring high school graduate and the fond recollection of every collegiate senior. They were formally graduated freshmen. better known a- sophs. With lire newness and the greenness partially worn off, these lads returned with gay spirits the next year. They were not afraid to move about freely, in fact, all their unsophisticatedness had vanished, and they fell a pride in being called SOPHOMORES! They perhaps did not live up to the traditions of the school in their new capacity rat caps were vanished, all roads were opened to freshmen, and perhaps the paddle was not wielded with quite as much vim as formerly. They nevertheless were there with the dignity ol sophs, and they did their bit . Thi year, as in oilier years, some of the number represented the college in intercollegiate debates, and certainly in class-room work. literary societies and athletics, ihis body lent valuable aid. By the beginning ol the other half of the journey the ranks had depleted somewhat, but the) were making histor) even faster. They were feeling that half the ta k was done, were thinking ' ' and hoping that perhaps they might survive and one day hold that skin you love to touch. but above all the) were still doing for themselves, their fellow students, and their Alma Mater. On the football field this class had men. on the tennis court, along the cinder path, among the cage lads, and upon the diamond, and they were not going unnoticed, either! Then came ' thai coveted period in the life of every college man — the Senior Year! lis true that the class numbered but twenty-seven men who now hoped to graduate, but with that number these men could boast of the largest senior class in the history of P. C. They began the last lap of the race with great zeal. They bravely accepted the responsibilities of the publications, of student government, athletic council, and the many other things that devolve upon the senior. As for their ath letic record, the Athletic Association gave gold footballs to seven Varsity seniors and letters to these men and to several others in basketball, baseball, and Irack. Another outstanding feature in amateur sports of this period was the winning of the class football championship. Dear reader, if you have followed the account thus far, may you not have gained the im- pression that these sturdy men of the Class of ' 24 are boasting of anything they may have ac- complished. What these men would rather have you know is that what little they have been able to do during their four years at P. C. is just an earnest of what they want to do. and think, and hope, and feel in the days which lie beyond Commencement 1924. HISTORIAN. ' 24. X. Fifty y Filty-One J unior Class Officers P. H. Bomar President L. L. Holladay Vice-President E. G. Beckman Secretary E. L. Wilds Treasurer J. M. Stokes Historian S. B. Hayes Poet JUNIOR CLASS POEM Where Our Dreams Come True Far over some mist-hidden river, And under a wonderful sky, II here the ruin never blots out the sunshine. tml our lives never weary or die; II here the flowers never fade, but in clinging Their magical sweetness renew, Lies a beautiful realm of enchantment ' Tis P. C. — If here our dreams come true. Il mystical symbols and tokens We learned of this beautiful land; But. alas! on the threshold of college Twenty-four ' s paddles met our hand (?) And the wide river wandered between us, Friendships new were hidden from view. I ml only in sleep we ' d remember The P. C. — Where our dreams come true. As Sophs, we found the pleasures we sought for. In wielding our paddles so thin, We passed on to others, our greetings And deemed it never a sin. And oft alien the sunset was fairest We ' d catch, through a rift in the blue. A far away glimpse of the glories Of P. C. — Where our dreams come true. Here are garnered the spirits of Alumni. And the old college songs that they sung; Here they move in our midst with best wishes, And their faces immortally young; And oat of the past of our college Their hands shall reach us the clue That leads through the valley of study To P. C. — Where our dreams come true. So, working ive strive for our ideals. And bury our griefs out of sight. And we know in our hearts we shall conquer By and by, in this Mansion of Light: And the salt tears that fell in our rat-year Shall blossom in pansy and rue. tnd there shall be lives immortal. For P. C. — Where our dreams come true. CLASS POET, ' 25. Fifty-Two ±± ± ±±± t r r t t r ■ • i; i;i:i;t fi. D 1 HANKS Chester, South Carolina Entered College ' 21; Member Bukosmian Literary .Society, Corresponding Secre- tary, Second Monitor; Secretary and Treasurer of Hoboes Club ' 22; Secretary and Treasurer of Chester County Club ' 23; Secretary and Treasurer of Dirty Dozen ' 2:4; Manager of Junior Class Foot- ball Team ' 23; Student Council ' 23; Corporal H. ( . T. ( ' .; Varsity Football Squad ' 21- ' 22- ' 23. EUGENE GRIFFIN BECKMAN McClellanville. Shi tii Carolina Pi Kappa Alpha Entered College ' 21; Secretary Junior Class; Glee Club ' 22 ' 23; President Char- leston County Club; Blue Stocking Stall ' ' 24; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ' 23; Corporal K. O. T. C; Class Football ' 21 - ' 23. PORTER HALBERT BOMAR Prescott, Arkansas Kappa Alpha Entered College ' 21; Member Eukosmian Literary Society. First .Monitor; Vice- President Sophomore Class; President Junior Class; Student Council ' 23; Secrc- tarj and Treasurer of Student Body ' 24; Varsity Football Team ' 2 1 - ' 22 ' 23; Ser- geant R. O. T. C; Manager Freshman (lass Football Team; Coach Junior Class Football Team; Collegian Stall ' 22- 23. WILLIAM MeKINZIE BROWN Kingstree, South Carolina Entered College ' 21; Member Philomath- ean Literary Society; Class Football ' 23; Track Squad ' 21- ' 22; Member of Pec Dee Club. FRANK KENNEDY CLARKE Si mti.r. South Carolina Owl Club; Pi Kappa Delta Entered College ' 21; Pbiloinathean Liter- ary Society. Secretary ' 23; Freshman and Varsity Debater; Commencement De- claimer; Collegian Staff ' 22 ' 23; Blue Stocking Staff ' 23; Assistant Manager Basketball ' 24; Cheer- Leader; Student Council; Sergeant K. ( . T. ( ' .; Winner S. C. I. O. A., and Alumni Orator ' s Medals. • AAA+AiiA A Fifty-Three r ' TTTTTTT JAMES JETER CORNWALL Chester. South Carolina l ' i Kappa Phi Entered College ' 21; Varsity Football Squad ' 21; Class Football Squad ' 21; Manager Junior Basketball Team; Cap- tain Junior Class Football ' 23: First As- sistant Manager Football ' 23; IJlue Stocking Stall ' ' 2i- ' 23; I ' aC-SaC Stall ' ' 24; Collegian Stall ' ' 22; Assistant Cheer- Leader ' 22; Sophomore Class Poet; Ku- Uosmian Literary Society. Corresponding Secretary and Treasurer. Second Monitor. President ; Preside it Chester County Club; President Dirty Dozen; Student C nil ' 22; K. 0. T. C. FREDER ICK LUTHER CURRIE Clio, South Carolina .IK Filtered College ' 21; .Member Philomath- ean Literary Society. Second Censor. First Censor. President; Marlboro County Club; Exterminator ' s Club; Sergeant K ). T. C; Class Football ' 2;{. WILLIAM HARPER DENDY Hartwell. Georgia l ' i Kappa Phi Filtered College ' 21; Secretary and Treas- urer of Freshman Class; Member Philo- mathean Literary Society. Chaplain. Win- ner Philoiiiathean Improvement Medal; Glee Club ' 21- ' 22- ' 23, Manager Glee Club and Orchestra; Secretary anil Treasurer of Georgia Club; Y. M C. A Cabinet ' 2 1 - ' 22; Corporal I{ 0. T. C ; Secretary and Treasurer of Student Christian Work- ers; Class Football ' 23. DeSAUSSURE DAVIS EDMUNDS Sumter, South Carolina Owl Club Entered College ' 21; Varsity Football Simail ' 2l- ' 22 ' 23; Class Football ' 21; Philomathean Literary Society; Corporal R. 0. T. C; Member Sumter Club; Com- mencement Declaimer. HAROLD LAFAYETTE FULLER Mountville, South Carolina Chi Tan Filtered College ' 21; Philomathean Liter- ary Society. Second Monitor; Cross Country Team ' 22- ' 23; Tennis Team ' 22; Class Football ' 23. Fifty-Four T T T T T PAUL DOUGLAS HANNAH Hodges, South Carolina Entered College ' 21; Member Philomath- ean Literary Society; Baseball ' 22- ' 2:S; (lass Football ' 2: ' .; Wearer of the ! ' ; Corporal K. O. T. C. LEWIS HOLDING HAY. .lit Martin ' s Point, Sen th Carolina Entered College ' 21; Eukosmian Literary Society; (lass Football ' 21; Scrub Foot- ball ' 2i! - ' 23; Charleston County Club. JAMES GRAHAM HAYES Clinton, South Carolina Entered College ' 21; Member of Eukos- mian Literary Society; Track Team ' 23; class Football ' 2: ' .; Basketball Squad ' 22- ' 23; Corporal K. 0. T. C.j Member Lau- ren County (lull SAMUEL BANKS HAYES, JR. Clinton, Soi hi ( Iaroli n Chi Tan Entered College ' 21; Member Eukosmian Literary Society, Corresponding Secre- tary; Junior Class Poet; Corporal It. O. T. C. R( (BERT GILBERT HENRY Rock Hill, Soi hi Carolina Pi Kappa Phi Entered College ' 21; Member Eukosmian Literary Society; Treasurer of Rock Hill Club; Vice-President of York County Club; Cotillion Club; Class Football; poral It O. T. C. fili Fine ■ ■ ■ • - g ' lPkC fcS ' = T T T T ■ j LEWIS LITTLEPAGE HOLLADAY Marion. South Carolina Chi Tau Entered College ' 21; Philomathean Liter- ary Society; Varsity Baseball ' 22- ' 2S; (lass Football ' 22- ' 23; Wearer of the P ; Vice-President Junior Class; Blue Stocking Start ' 23; V. M. ( ' . A. Cabinet, Corresponding Secretary; Stiulenl Coun- cil; Sergeant K. 0. T. C; l ' ee Dee Club; Preachers ' Sims ' Club. WILLIAM III HJGLAS HUDSON Savannah. Georgia I ' i Kappa Alpha; Pi Kappa Helta Entered College ' 2d; Eukosmian Literary Society, Monitor; Debater ' s Club; Orator- ical Club; Dramatic Club; Debating Team ' 2l- ' 22 ' 23; Commencement Declaimer ' 21- ' 22; K. O T. C. JOHN KNOX JOHNSTON Chester, South Carolina Chi Tau Entered College ' 21; Eukosmian Literary Society; President Class ' 22; Assistant in Physics ' 23 ' 24; V. M. C. A. Cabinet ' 23- ' 24; President S. C. W. ' 24; I . S. Navy — U. S. N. K. F. WILLIAM WHITE LEWIS Chester. South Carolina l ' i Kappa Phi; I ' i Kappa Delta Entered College ' 20; Eukosmian Literary Society, Treasurer; Intercollegiate Deba- ter; Dramatic Club; Poet Freshman Class; Sophomore Class President; Poet Junior Class; Secretary and Treasurer of Student Body; Secretary and Treasurer of Student Council; Blue Stocking Staff ' 22; Collegian Staff ' 22; Vice-President Chester County Club; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil ' 22- ' 2S; Varsity Baseball ' 21- ' 22 ' 23; Captain ' 23. WILLIAM LEWIS Mel I. W A INK Hodges, South Carolina Entered College ' 21; Class Football ' 23; .Member of Philomathean Literary So ciety. Fifty-Six ■ --- ■ - + 1 HENRY JAMES McLAURIN Si mi in. South Carolina Owl Club Entered College ' 21; Football Squad ' 21- ' 22- ' 23; Tennis Team ' 2:! ; Debater ' 22; Commencement Declaimer 22- ' 23; Blue Stocking Staff ' 22- ' 23- 24; Collegian Stall 22- ' 23- ' 24; PaC-SaC Staff ' 24; Sopho- more Class President; Athletic Council; Secretary and Treasurer Pi Kappa Delta; Student Assistant iii Chemistry; Sergeant B. ( . T. ( ' .; Student Council; Philo- matliean Literary Society; President Sumter County Club Si il. McLEXDON Bennettsville, South Carolina Chi Tau Entered College ' 21; Member Eukosmian Literary Society; Corporal B. 0. T. C ; Collegian Staff ' 23; Class Football ' - ;{; Pee Dee Club; Vice-President of Dirty Dozen Club; Preachers ' Sons ' Club. ALFRED OGDEN RAMSAY Spartanburg, South Carolina Entered College ' 21; Member Eukosmian Literary Society; Corporal B. O. T. C ; Assistant ill Biology ' 22; Assistant in Zoology ' 2:5. GEORGE FORTSOX RUCKER Clinton, South Carolina Entered College ' 20; Member Eukosmian Literary Society; .Member Georgia Club ' 23- ' 24, KEXXETH CALVIN SEA WRIGHT Donalds, South Carolina Entered College ' 21; Class Football ' 2;?; .Member of Philnmathean Literary So- ciety, Conductor ' 22. Fifty-Seven X EDGAR EUGENE SHELDON Liberty, South Carolina Entered College ' 21; Class Football; Member Philomathean Literary Society; Debating Club; Corporal R. O. T. C. HAROLD BENJAMIN SMITH Kincstree, South Carolina I ' i Kappa Alpha Entered College ' 21; Class Football ' 23; Member Philomathean Literary Society; Corporal R. 0. T. C. ' 23- ' 24; Member Pee Dec I ill. ' 23. JOSEPH MORGAN STOKES Houston, Texas Chi Tan Entered College ' 21; Member Euhosmian Literary Society; Vice-President Class ' 22; Class Historian ' 2t; Iilue Stocking StalV ' 23- ' 24; Collegian Stair ' 23 ; PaC SaC Stall ' ' 24; Sergeant K. (). T. ( ' .. ' 24; Glee Club and Orchestra ' 23- ' 24; V. M. C A Cabinet ' 24; Student Assistant ill English. ERNEST MOORE WALKER Coli mhi . South Carolina Entered College ' 21; Varsity Football: Basketball; .Member FiiUosmian Literary Society; Corporal K. O. T. C; PaC-SaC Stall ' 24; Collegian Stall ' ' 24. HARRY BANKS WARNER Clinton, South Carolina • ' hi Tau Fifty- Eight y VIVIAN PEROIVAL WELDON Sumter, Soi tii ( Iaroli n Pi Kappa Alpha Entered College ' 21; Class Football ' 2:5; Member Philomathean Literary Society, Treasurer ' 23; Intercollegiate Debater ' 21; Commencement Declaimer ' 22; Vice- President Sumter Club ' 2: ' .; Corporal K. . T. ( ' .; V. M. C. A. Cabinet ' 22 ' 23; Collegian Stall ' ' 23. EDWIN LAURENCE WILDS Columbia, South Caroli Owl Club Entered College ' 21; Class Football ' 23; Member Philomathean Literary Society; (ilec Club ' 23- ' 24; Assistant Manager Glee Club ' 24; Treasurer of Junior Class; Sergeant K O. T. C. EUGENE THOMSON WILSON l)i i. West, Soi i h !aroi i Owl Club Entered College ' 19; Football ' 21- ' 22; Baseball Squad; Member Eukosmian Literary Society, Corresponding Secre- tary, Secretary; President Freshman (lass; Manager Glee Club; .Member Cllee Club; Student Council; Blue Stocking Stall ' (2). Collegian (2); PaC-SaC; S. C. W.; Member Student Volunteer Group; V. M. C. A. Cabinet; Corporal. Sergeant R . T. C ; Wearer of 1 ' . CHARLES LAWRENCE WOODSIDE, .IK. Pelzer, South Carolina Pi Kappa Phi Entered College ' 21; Member Eukosmian Literary Society; K ). T. C h ' tlh Vine -, r TfT T TTT t pBbO V V W V x Junior Class History The Race THE RACE— Lap 1. Certainly, this was a hard course, but then we had more reason to run on the first time around; because, in addition to the goal before us, we were helped (?) along by a little friendly (again? I, warm (by no means? I e-er insistence, one might say, from the rear. But, of course, this only helped us in our race. Then there were other things of a more creditable I to us) nature that eased the way for us. Now don ' t think the first help mentioned was not creditable, because that would lie rather low ratin ' ourselves on the next lap; but, surely, we agree that that parenthetical to us is well put. We had star debaters, star orators, star dinglers , star athletes. Not only were ' 25s on the varsity teams, but our team won the class football championship. (That ' s ONE time we beat the Sophomores. I Naturally, digressions in search of knowledge somewhat interrupted our race; but such treading in prohibited paths was not of long duration. So we went around the first time in fine style. THE RACE— Lap 2. Again we had two objects in the running. While one. old A. B. (NOT Henderson, Sheepskin I, remained unchanged, relations had shifted somewhat in the other. In short, we were the pursurers and not the pursued. And still the race went on. By this time we had our second wind ; and — mixing metaphors — our stars continued to gleam undimmed, brighter, in fact, than ever. We held of own in athletic circles, we rose in forensic activities, and we continued ( ? I to shine in the classroom. And another lap lav behind us. THE RACE— Lap 3. Again we are on our way. We are showing our usual form, but our speed gives evidence of constant improvement. Sometimes we are diverted from the straight race by the golden apples of entertainment in a form peculiar to Sophomores; but such frivolity is beneath us, and in the main we hold to our course. Some incon- siderate professors will persist in insisting that we study, but apparently that has no effect on us. And our individual stars rise higher and higher, side by side with our col- lective star. Whv shouldn ' t we run a good race with team-mates like the Class of ' 25? HISTORIAN. ' 25. Sixty J.J ±J.A + AA . m SOPH • Sixt) Out- Sophomore Class Officers H. K.. Holland President T. M. Robinson Vice-President J. W. ClUDSEY Secretary and Treasurer T. F. Wallace Historian V. G. Hartwig Poet SOPHOMORE CLASS POEM The Second Mile Stone II e gatht red from the mountains, From Charleston ' s sunny shore, From other states anil climates, To ' . C. ' s open nnr. II e gathered lor the battle, The noise ol friendly strife Called us to preparation ■ ' . i a noblt r. Ii -ttei life. II e struggled through mil Rat year Is othei freshmen do To the nine ol many addles Played in u discord Hue. II e gatht red many beatings From elusses gone before II ho said ' twould make the freshman I letter sophomore. I ileal ion ilu s ore urei , II e gather here for it orh Resoh eil io do our duties Iml ne ' er a hard task shirk: II e suite upon the drill ground Is upper classmt n should hid then we meet our classes Determined to make good. II e have out many pleasures, II e have our troubles too, II i hie our Until Muter Iml ever n ill he true: tin! mi life ' s held ol battle, II Inn lur from college doors. The year will lire in memory When in- a en- Sophomores. —POET, - 26. -•■_ - Sixty-Tu Soph omore lass CI: PUTSEY S. BAILEY Clinton, South Carolina SAMUEL L. BELK Montreat, North Carolina JOHN A. BLAKE Greenwood, South Carolina GEORGE R .BLALOCK Clinlon, South Carolina RALPH G. CAMPEELL Austin, Texas PAUL H. CARSON Chester, South Carolina JOHN W. CHIDSEY Rome, Georgia HOWARD F. CLINTON Rock Hill, South Carolina MAX E. CLOTFELTER Monroe, Georgia JOHN B. COUSAR Bishopville. South Carolina GEORGE L. CUNNINGHAM Clinton, South Carolina C Jj gJ oVo1 3S i 3 Sixty-Three Pad H Soph omore CI ass ANDREW W. EDWARDS Darlington, South Carolina I WIES E. FERGUSON Clinton, South Carolina ARTHUR S. HARRIS Jacksonville, Florida VERNON G. HARTW1G Edwards, Mississippi FRANK S. HAY Martin ' s Point. South Carolina II KliY K. HOLLAND Savannah, Georgia STYLES N. HUGHS Richland, South Carolina NICK HUNTER Chester, South Carolina VEAL 0. JONES lYn ' aloe. Mississippi II 1. C. KELLER Savannah, Georgia DANIEL C. KIRKLEY McClellanville, South Carolina K £i c« l Cg Sixty Four . m Soph omore CI ass BENJAMIN F. KNOWLES Newport News, Virginia LEWIS O. LAWTON Dalton, Georgia CHEVES C. LIGON Spartanburg, South Carolina WALKER J. l ( I- KL N Darlington, South Carolina CHARLES C. MADDEN Clinton, South Carolina JOSEPH V. MARTIN Savannah. Georgia JESSE MOORE Ridge Crest, North Carolina ROY B. MOORE Ridge Crest, North Carolina ROBERT L. MORRISON MeClellanville. South Carolina ALPHEUS O. MLNin Hodges, South Carolina LAURENCE E. OWENS Winnshoro, South Carolina A 1 4 . Si VM ■ ■ ' rTTTTt f ■ Sophomore Class WILLIAM M. PERKINS Brevard, North Carolina LOUIE L. PERRY Easley. South Carolina ISAAC . PII1EER Spartanburg, South Carolina WILLIAM O. PLAYER Darlington, South Carolina DELMAR ). RHAME Clinton. South Carolina THOMAS M. ROBINSON Chester, South Carolina WALTER L. Rl ' CKER Clinton, South Carolina ALEXANDER M. SIMPSON Waxhavv, North Carolina WILLIAM C. SISTAR Clinton, South Carolina CLYDE L. SMITH Bennettsville, South Carolina GILBERT K. SUMEREL Gray Court, South Carolina V Sixty-Six Lj A l.tlii Soph CI; opnomore v_ iass HUGH D. USSERY Heath Springs. Norlh Carolina JOHN B. YEHNER Brevard, North Carolina RALPH l. W I.KER Columb ' a, South Carolina THOMAS F. WALLACE Seneca. South Carolina OLIVER I. WARREN Charleston, South Carolina THOMAS B. WARREN Allendale, South Carolina JAMES W. WHITE Rock Hill. South Carolina CALDWELL F. WILSON Newberry, South Carolina DAVID B. WITHERSPOON Sumter, South Carolina HI GH B. WORKMAN Clinton, South Carolina JAMES P. YOUNG Charleston, South Carolina Sixft Set w YTYTVTT Sophomore Class History Yesterday EPTEMBER 5, 1922 dawned bright and fair and brought with it eighty-nine fun-loving, knowledge-seeking Freshmen to enroll for the first time in Big Dick ' s Christian College . We were shown to the famous halls of P. C. and were given the dignified title of Rat. We progressed rapidly under the tutorage of the faculty and the Sophomores. The most of us withstood successfully the on- slaught of Freshman Math and the Sophomore paddle. Well do we remember black-up night and the Rat trial. We immediately began looking for- ward to the time in ' 23 when we would be the victor and not the victim. We were also given a chance to show our theatrical ability by giving the annual Freshman minstrel. It was fresh, even to us, as we had only one rehearsal. The year passed very quickly and before we hardly realized it we were given the degree that entitled us to the worthy name of Sophomore. Our class was the first Freshman class to have a football team. Under the direction of Coach McMillan we put out a team that won honor for itself and for P. C. Carolina was the only team that could claim the honor of defeating us. A number of men showed up exceptionally well, assuring plenty of material for Coach Johnson ' s varsity team. Howard Clinton was chosen on the All-State Freshman eleven. Captain Robinson. Brown and Copeland played stellar ball all during the season. We were also active along literary lines. Several year, and we had our share of men on them. nter-collegiate debates were held during the Tod ay We returned to our studies on September 4, 1923 as Sophomores, ready to exert our authority in training up the Rats in the way they s hould go. We hope by the end of the year to turn out a real finished product. Quite a few of our class decided that they had gained enough knowledge in one year so they did not come back with us. But still we have the largest Sophomore class in the history of the institution. Our hearts were saddened by the untimely death of our President, Carey Clyde Brown, who valiantly gave up his life fighting on the gridiron for the school he loved so well. He was admired and respected by everyone and his death was indeed a great blow to us. Several of our class made excellent records in football, of which we are very proud. Campbell, Clinton, Hunter and Robinson made their letters and show signs of a brilliant future on the gridiron. We are also well represented in the literary activities of the College as we have several men on the s taffs of the various publica- tions. One of our members has been chosen to represent the College at the Student Volunteer Convention in Indianapolis. An entire volume might be written on our history but space does not permit. It is enough to say that we, like the classes before us, have the ole P. C. Spirit and are striving to uphold the honor and traditions that this beloved institution enjoys. —HISTORIAN, ' 26. V Sixty-Eight A A Jk ■ . Sixty ine Fresh resnman CI ass Offi cers McCall. D. B President Berry. R. R Vice-President McLaurin. H. C Secretary-Treasurer Grafton , T. H Historian i M embers H l . W. j. willingham, e. U illi.illlS. II. k. weatherby, j. Stewart, j. a. smith, r. j. smith, i. Ii.. ii sapp. r. v. rose, j. g. robinson, w. e. porter, g. r. poe, a. b. pitts. a. h. o ' dell, c. I. murray. w. a. moore, j. in. moore, a. r. montgomery, il moffatt, u. h. milam, Ii. k. metts, 1. b. mepherson, t. Ii. nil ■Iriiiliill, III. mclaurin, I. e. mclaurin, Ii. c. mcinnis, j. d. mccall, d. b. lowry, w. 1. laws, g. k. kirven. s. c. kirven, i. m. jones, o. w. hunt. d. d. holladay, r. I. henry, r. g. harvin, s. t. P- harper, w. e ham, 1. c. Iiafner. w. a. griffith, 1. h. gregg, a. m. grafton, t. h. godfrey. b. f. glover, j. t. gilmer, g. w. flanagan, g. d. dunbar, j. i. dickson, h. r. copeland, j.  . cole, i. h. carson, r. h. carpenter, t. s. carothers, 1. e. byers. w. b. burns, p. w. brown, j. p. bright, n. boyd, r. o. boone, c. e. boland, r. i. black, w. a. black, j. a. black, g. a., jr. berry, r. r. beckham, w. s. barry, r. c. bailey, t. bailey, j. a. bagnal, i. m alderman, h. a adams. j. j. abercrombie, a. jr. - ■ ■ Sei ent) ■¥ % , rTTTTTT • PI C J a n en Sci e itj -One TTTfTT t t t T xx Freshman Class History HEN the September skies began to brighten, and men turned their thoughts toward a fuller understanding of the secret of the world, about eighty young men of ambition and hope, recently graduated from high school assembled in the educational halls of the Presbyterian College to begin their college course. There were many things that we, as freshmen, had to find out. One was that we were given a month by the professors to show whether we had received sufficient preparation. Another was that men are not rated by their respective classes, but as rats and upper classmen, and what the word upper meant was soon taught us. The events of that first week are such that we will bear its memory for a lifetime. On Black-Up Night we were formally introduced to the wide-awake town of Clinton, and were given royal receptions in several business houses. The following night the Sophomore trial took precedence, and woe unto the rat that betrayed any emotion akin to mirth ! On Friday night we met the fair maidens of the city, and were especially charmed by the beauty and grace of the youthful princesses. After that first week we settled down to a hard term ' s work. All eyes turned to the freshman field where Lonnie McMillan was moulding an eleven that was des- tined to wonderful success. Like the other P. C. teams our class eleven fought in every game with the never-say-die spirit that has always characterized a Clinton team. Losing to Davidson and Citadel, we turned and crushed Clemson and downed New- berry in a thrilling contest on our own field. A forward pass in the last second of play at Charleston robbed our eleven of the state championship. Besides our success on the gridiron we have splendid material for basketball, baseball, and track. Our net team won the inter-class competition, and a big schedule has been closed with other teams in the state. These are not our only triumphs. On scholarship several of our men were rated among the best. Our men have taken part in all phases of college activities, and with spring yet before us we hope for a bigger term to come. With the close of college before us we cannot without regret leave this College, but we look forward to a happy reunion in the fall, more educated, at the right end of the paddle, and confident of playing our part in the bringing of glory to Big Dick ' s Christian College. —CLASS HISTORIAN, ' 27. Seventy-Two LITERARY Who. not content that former worth stand fast. Looks forward, persevering to the last. From well to better, daily self-surpassed . Itiblications Seventy-Three T TTT T TT TT T IP iT TYTTYT T £ . Staff PaC-SaC Staff Miller, J. G Editor-in-Chief Norton, L Business Manager Stokes, J. M Assistant Business Manager Mayes, F. B Advertising Manager Mason, J. F Assistant Advertising Manager Cornwall. J. J.. . .Assistant Advertising Manager HlNDMAN, H. J Athletic Editor Cherry, W. J Club Editor Chapman. J. W Senior Class Editor McLaurin, H. J Junior Class Editor Walker, E Art Editor McMahan, E. D Society Editor Lynn. K. M Associate Editor O ' Daniel, G. R Associate Editor Collegian Stan Chapman, J. W Editor-in-Chief Cherry, W. J Assistant Editor-in-Chief Bland, V. K Business Manager McLaurin, H. J Literary Editor Player, W. Literary Editor Weldon, V. P Literary Editor Wilson. E. T Advertising Manager Walker. E. M Local Editor McLendon, S Circulation Manager Walker. R. M Exchange Editor Blue Stocking Staff McMahan, E. D Editor-in-Chief Wallace, T. D Managing Editor Mason, J. F Business Manager Hindman, H. J Associate Editor Perry, L. L Associate Editor Cornwall, J. J Advertising Manager Beckman, E. G Circulation Manager Clarke, F. K Social Editor BllCKNER. R. A Alumni Editor Holladay, L. L Local Editor Stokes, J. M Exchange Editor McLaurin, H. J Athletic Editor Bland, V. K Athletic Editor Chapman, J. W Campus Editor Player, W. Joke Editor Macfarlan, W. J Proofreader Seventy-Four X.t Stoked v3 AC TAFF Smtih Five , , v wf , , , WW W {Z CK v-ry ►I JKije Collegtaij THE LITERARY M -■ . BYTER1 AN COLLEGER fi«-.le) : Ch6.|in-i ,rN OCTOBER, 1923 T l4 ye.i- Publi! fc KTHEAN AND EUKOSMIAN LITERARY SOC •• Set ent S i l Set '  ' i Set en H -AWKj M xBU . Cut ■ ' •« - .-=2 J Annual Junior-Senior Banquet TOASTMASTER II. .1. Hindman (From Comedy of Errors , Act III) W. J. Cherry Small cheer anil a great welcome make a hight) feast (Butler— Hudibros , Fart 1) C. .1. Milling ' Presbyterian True Blue (Pope ' s Essay on Man . IV) W. W. Lewis Thou ucrr m guide, philosopher, and friend - (Napoleon ' s Instructions to Abbe de Pvadt. ) Dr. V. D.Jones — and ilon ' t forget the ladies I Hamlet, Act 1 1 Miss Mary Love McClure hat it piece oj work is mat - (Voltaire) S. N. Hughes He who thinks himself wise is a great fool (Butler ' s Hudibros) H. J. McLaurin Quoth Hudibros. I smell a Rat — (Steele, Tatler, No. 49) ._. L. S. McMillan To love her is o liberal education I Troilus and Cressida , Act III) W. T. Wade farewell goes out sighing — Seventy-Eight A iTA A A Sei '  i- ini x. Eukosmian Literary Society Presidents Miller. J. G First Semester Cornwall. J. J Second Semester Members Abercrombie, A. 1J. Bailev. P. S. Eanks. R. F. Black. J. A. Blalock, G. R. Bomar. P. H. Boland. R. W. Boland. R. I. Boyd. R. O. Brown, J. P. Bums. P. W. Carothers. L. E. Campbell. R. G. Carson, P. II. Carson, R. B. Chapman. J. W. Clotfelter, 1. E. Copeland, .1. W. ' !unningham ( . L. Dun liar. .1. I. Ferguson .1. E. Flanagan, G. 1). Gregg. A. M. Griffith. L. H. Hafner, W. A., Jr. Ham, L. C. Harris. A. S. Hay. F. S. Hav. L. H. Hayes, J. G. Haves. S. B. Henrv. R. G. Henry. R. G. Holland. H. K. Hunter, N. Johnston, .1. K. Keller, H. LaM •. F. W. Laws. G. K. Lynn, li. l. Martin, .1. . Mason, .1. F. McCall 1). 1!. McLendon, M. McLendon S. McMahan F. 1). Metts. L. 6. Milam. H. K. Miller. .1. G. liii ris. mi. R. L. O ' Daniel. ( ' ,. R. O ' Dell, C. L. Pearce, .1. H. 1 ' . in. L. L. I ' m-, . H. Rhame, D. 0. Robinson, T. M. Simpson, A. M. Stewart. J. A. Stokes, J. M. Sumerel, G. K. Ussery, H. D. Walker, R. M. Wallace, T. D. Warner, H. B. Warren, E. B. Warren, C . J. Warren, T B. Wilson, A. T. Wilson. E. T. Woodside, C. L. Wyly, W. J. Young, J. P. Eighty EUKOSMIAN LITERARY SOCIETY new praclire was started in the society this year. The old custom ol compulsory membership was supplanted by an elective system of membership and a complete reorganization of the society was made upon that basis. While not every man in the student bod) joined one of the societies, yet only a few men did not. The Eukosmian society did not receive quite as many of this vear ' s freshman as the Philomathean, but il lias more old men and thus its membership js somewhat larger than the Philomathean. The Euks claim the distinction of winning the declaim- er ' s contest last year at Commencement. Mr. Louie L. Perry, speaking on the subject, The Destiny of Nations , won first place in this contest. Mso this society had its share ol the inter collegiate debaters of the past year. As a matter of fact, the work in the two societies seem to run practically parallel. Eight) -One V Philomathean Literary Society Presidents Norton. L. N First Semester I i RRIE, F. L Second Semester Bagnal, I. M. Bailey, .1. A. Bailey, P. S. Barry, R. C. M.Ik. S. I.. Bland, . K. Beckham, . S. Berry. R. R. Boone, C. E. Boozer. G. P. Bright, N. Buckner, R. . Brown, . l. Bveis. W. B. Carpenter, T. S. Chidsey, J. W. Clarke, F. K. Clinton, H. Cole. I. H. Cousar, J. B. Dendv, W. II. Dickson, II. R, Edwards. A. . Edmunds. I). 1). Fuller, H. L. Gilmer. G. W. Glover, J. P. Grafton. T. H. Hannah. P. H. Hartwig, . (.. Harvin. S. T. Holladay, R. F. Holladay, L L. Hunt, l . D. Jones. O. W. M embers Kirven .1. M. Kirven, W. C. Knowles, B. F. l.awton. L. 0. Lowry, W. L. Macfarlan, W. .1. Mayes, F. B. McCaskiU, E. Mclnnis .1. I). Mcllwaine, W. L. Mil. am in. II. ( ' ., McLaurin, I.. E. McPherson, T. II. Montgomery, I). P. Moore, .1. I. Mundy, (). . Nickles, M. B. Phifer, I. . Player, W. 0. Plexioo. J. L. Porter, G. R. Powell. E. L. Ratchford, B. E. Robinson, W. E. Seawright, K. C. Sheldon, E. E. Smith. C. L. Smith, H. B. Smith. R. B.. Jr. Smith K. J. Wallace. T. F. Weatherbv, .1. D. Wilds, E. L. Wilson. C. F. itherspoon, D. B. I  - V Eighty-Tu o y PHILOMATHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY 1 ndel ll ' ' • ruling ol the faculty which made society membership elective instead of compulsory the Philomathean society effected a complete reorganization at the beginning of this year. The membership is now about seventy-five, or just a little smaller number of members than the hukosmian society has. The Philomathean society did however receive a few more members from the freshman class this year than did the Eukosmian. Last year Mr. Frank Clarke won a great honor lor the Philomathean societ} and for the Presbyterian College by winning first place at the South Carolina State Oratorical contest at Greenwood. member ' of the Philo- mathean society, Mr. H. E. Montgomery, won first place in the annual inter-society oratorical contest at Commencement last spring. The intercolleg;ate debaters both freshman and for 1922- ' 23 came about equally from the two societies. varsity, Eight) Three imCa INTERCOLLBGIATB TRIANGULAR, DEBATE JahriAhri- TljsgaJjAJe -Pecc u Triangular Debate Erskine-Elon-P. C. With one man on each team who lias previously represented P. C. in intercollegiate debates and one on eaeh team who lias displayed great spirit in forensic activities in the societies, we feel that there is naught 1 fear when these men go to face Erskine and Elon in April. AFFIRMATIVE: H. J. McLaurim E. T. Wilson NEGATIVE: .1. K. Johnston L. L. Perky Ql ERY: Resolved, That the United States Government Should Grant n Bonus to the Soldiers oj the Late War. Eighty-Four (2ffit rnatuse GCcudze CPiec u INTlElP OlLl lEGIATE TM4MGULAR DEBATE HvtfasU V WUW Annual Triangular Debate Wofford-Newberry-P. C. Tlii- debaters won their places mi the Irani fur lliis annual event by a spirited struggle. Eaeli man on the team has previously represented P. ( !. in one or more intercollegiate debates. Thus we can send them forth with perfect assurance thai the results they obtain will bring honor to their Alma Mater. AFFIRMATA E: W. .1. Cherry F. K. Clarke NEGATIVE: H. K. Holland V. P. Weldon QUERY: Resolved, That the United States Should Enter the League oj iti X !g li . ' II r FRAISK kh.WKDY CLAUKE Winner S. C. State Oratorical Contest 1923 P. C. feels great pride in her representative to the South Carolina Intercollegiate State o, cicaJ Contest held at Greenwood last year. Mr. Frank Clarke won first place in the contest. Hi- subject was ' Tli ' - I tidying Challenge and his speech related to the educational facilities of South Carolina and to the great possibilities for service to the State by improving them. Mr. Clarke was in the Sophomore Class at the time of his participation in the contest, a fact which lend- all the more proof of his worth and ability, liesides being one of the Commence- ment Declaimers his freshman year, he has represented I ' . C. in an intercollegiate debate each ear that he has been a student here and ha- taken an adi e part in all other lorms of collegiate activities. Eight: Sh BEAUTY Who doth not feel the Majesty of Loveliness ? Belles of the Southland More precious in our eyes than rul ies fine. Or jewelled diadems, are the beauties of our laud: And rarer than the sparkle of fresh-beaded u ine, And softer than a flute played by a fairy ' s hand. Touched by the rays that warm, but never burn. Kissed by the breezes o ' er earth ' s garden blown, Blossomed these flowers whose loveliness doth turn Our garlanded Southland into Paradise. ?w fairer known. Truer than life itself hare been our Southern belles. Once smiled the] on a patriot clad in gray: Wept they upon our heroes ' graces, they rang the knells That told of death, and tear-dimmed sorrow in thai earlj day. Belles of the Southland, schooled in charms and gracious ways, Sweet f loners in the spot that gate them birth: Is did the South ' s true sons of old. we still must praise Their unmatched beauty wedded to their soul ' s rich north. -W. J. C, ' 24. Eighty-Se V ►:i SPONSORS PaC-SaC Miss Opal Crockett Student Body Miss Annie Pearce Collegian Miss Dorothy Summersett Blue Stocking Miss Clare King Senior Class Miss Rose Stroman Junior Class Miss Lucy Bailey Sophomore Class Miss Frances Burkhalter Freshman Class Miss Clara Belle Willis Pi Kappa Alpha Miss Hal Miller Pi Kappa Phi Miss Elizabeth Douglas Kappa Alpha Miss B. Copeland Chi Tau Miss Verna McQueen Pi Kappa Delta Miss Nancy Cherry Owl Club Miss Rosalie Sullivan Varsity Football Miss Marguerite Robertson Freshman Football Miss Caroline Pugh Baseball Miss Elizabeth Lynn Basketball Miss Evelyn Brabham Battalion Miss Lulu Harper Business Manager of PaC-SaC Miss Mary Evelyn Smith Y. M. C. A Miss Rosalie Sullivan Glee Club Miss Frances Pickens Eighty-Eight Miss Opal Crockett Mis Annie Pi uti e. Miss Dorothy Summersett Miss Clare Kim. 1 Il - La cy Bailev Min Rose Stroman X K Miss Frances Burkhalteb Miss Claka Belle Willi ►.] Hi - i . ■ Miss Hal Milled Miss Elizaiskth Douclas V MlsS B. COPELAML) Miss Verna McQi kin I.. Miss Rosalie Sullivan Miss incy Cherry V - Mi s Carolini I ' i i.h Mi s Marguerite Robertson V Miss Elizabeth Lynn Miss Evelyn Brabham Miss Lulu Harper Mi s Mark Evelyn Smith 1 I 1 Miss Rosalie Sullivan Mi Frances Pickens ATHLETIC! jj For endurance. Foresight, strength and skill . ► •• 4 ma y in V Jjl If i i i „1C — (Vi i — mR f ||t ' f II n Our Coaching Starr W. A. Johnson Director of Athletics and Heail I oai h H. L. Eichelberger Assistant Coach L. S. McMillan Freshmen Coach V One lluiiihrtl and One co IN s Cv ■ u s — l—l 5 w w g 3 d H Q J j • - tJ o b Q OS pa • E J - - K H p o CO CO c a 1 J 03 C T) B 7: I o b. _« £ S a O 77 3 o u cfi O p. ra 7. Z c3 PC O s a ■ s era J 2 1 Si -j is o o 2 5 z s OS Q 85 u ' 6 W C Ti PC X j H o £ PC o H Z o -I One Hundred and Two One Hunilrrd and Thrv h THE JOHNSON SHIFT , BEFORE AND AFTER Our Hundred and Four s H Varsity Squad STANDING: Bomar, Norton, Martin, Robinson, Johnson, Coach; Miller, Capt.; Eichelberger Assistant Coach; l e, Rickei - , Mason, Warner. KNEELING: Hindman, Edward=, Clinton Campbell, Ferguson Walker, Bailey, McLaurin, Pearce SITTING: Sistar, Walk., Workman, Edmunds, Rucker, Moore, Hay. Banks. Se ason s R ecorc I ' . C. P. c. P. c. P. c. P. c. I ' . :. P. c. P. c. o 58 26 . 7 Davidson I larolina Furman Erskine Wofford Citadel . 3 . 3 .20 . . n . o Clemson 20 Newberry Total I ' . C . ' :-; m X Ml II 1 1 - Id One tliiruhrd and Five -.. Joseph Graham Miller, Captain Center r THE second play of the first game Miller suffered an injur) t liis knee, a handicap under v - ' which he was forced to play the entire season. Hut in spite of this handicap, he proved himself to be the best pivot man in the State and won for Irmself a position on the coveted All-State eleven. Going into the Carolina game against the doctor ' s wishes, his indomitable courage and inspiring leadership led his team into the Big Three . There have been few players in South Carolina football who fought with the same earnest determination and do-or-die spirit that characterized Miller. He has played his last game for In- Vlma Mater ami will be greatlj missed when the roll i- called next Fall. Francis Borel Mayes Manai X7HKN do we eat rings out like a battle-crj and then to Manager la es we fly . Judging from the mam boys he feed- and the man) entreating cries that go up to him. you would think he was manager of the Armenian Relief. But really he was a skillful manipulator of the kale and it is due mostly to his ability to feed us on Fifty Cents and- then check up clear even to a coupon, that we uwe the financial success of our past season. He worked hard on our gridiron and kept it plenty hard for us. And that dirty muddy water that he so lavishly furnished when needed tasted like dew-drops from heaven to us. If the football team had been as successful in their work as our Manager was in his. then our record would have been nigh perfect. PORTER Halbert Bomar, Captain-Elect Left Tackle THIS young fellow at one time punched cows in the great and golden West ere he crossed the expanse of territory that divided Wilderness and civilization. Walter Johnson taught this lad how to use his cow-punching methods on the cross-barred field and so well has he succeeded that today Bomar stands out as one of the best tackles in South Carolina. His team- mates have recognized that ability by unanimously electing him Captain of the 1924 eleven. It was Bomar who scooped up a fumble and ran 55 yards for the onl) touchdown of the Carolina game, thereby giving P. C. the right to a place in the Big Three id ' South Carolina Football. Captain Bomar. we know you can do it ami we are looking to you to pin that Garnet and Blue Flag so high that the entire State will see and admire it. One Ihi iihtil arnl Six Joe Finnei Mason Left End FOR three years. Mason has been a mainstay in our line. He was a trusted cog in Johnson ' s attack pulling down passes in ever) game that would always cam the pin-skin for sub- stantial yardage, for he was especially adept in the aerial game. Johnsons delight. Joes delight is in off-tackle plays, however, and there never was a tackle so big that Joe couldnt move him or else smother him under. On defense be is as much protection to our goal as the American army was to our country. After one oi Joe ' s shoe-string tackles, the lett side 01 our line has generally been abandoned. (See Newberry for further pa, lie, la.- in regards to this matter). He had the eye and strength of an eagle on offense and the grasp of an Octopus on defense. To fill his place is the real problem of next season. Heyward Joseph Hindman Quarterback HINDMAN ' S generalship and ability to advance the ball was unrivalled in the Palmetto State, He always seemed to fcnov, just what play would take the opposing team by surprise and by this uncanny knowledge, he kept the team on the offensive, where other quarterbacks would have resorted to a defensive game. In Hindman the College possessed a triple-threat man that claimed state-wide mention for the past two seasons. In the Davidson game be kicked his his team out of danger many times. In the historic game with the Gamecocks, he dashed 35 yards thru the Carolina line on the first play. Three successive passes in the (atadel game advanced the bill from midfield to the three vard mark. But when signals are callel next rail, it won I be Hone ' s voice, foi he graduates this Spring. You meant a lot to us Heme, and we are going to miss you. Leon Norton Ri - lu Guard W1IF.N Norton started with us, bis only experience in football consisted in having looked at one. Todav In- stand- a finished |ilaver. with a mighty good record behind him. enus is the biggest man on our squad, tipping the scales at 190. But in spite of his weight, he is fast and comes out of the line to run interference for Shorty . He uses his weight to advantage and is every inch a man. That impression can be verified by any of the men that have had the misfortune to oppose him or cross the line of scrimmage. Norton is a good student of football, is quick to diagnose the opponents plavs and is an unusually hard man to gain ground over, for reference, see the Carolina Football Team. Venus , we hate to see you go Big Boy, foi you leave an aching gap in our line that only a good man can fill. One Hundred and Seven Vi : Wiii. mm Ross Ricked Bight Tackle TALL, rangy, powerful, Ricker had the form for an ideal tackle. And he coupled this gift ol nature with his desire and love to play the game and developed into a star of the autumn sport. Rick was never given to boasting and his team-mates hardly knew he was on the field save for the massive holes that were rent and torn in the forward line of the rival combatants. Tho this is his first year on the varsity, he never failed to teach the best of them a few new tricks. He played the game for all there was in it every minute he was in there. He always handled his position in a most commendable manner and seemed to have a habit of getting in the waj I opponents ' punts and passes. He is a member of the Class of ' 24 and he leaves a mighty big place to be filled next year. James Shorty Pearce Right Half-Back DEARCE, this lad so extremely short of statue makes up for this lack of yardage by the speed, elusiveness. and natural abliity that only a rabbit is allowed to posses- 1 excepting Shorty I. This little fellow has stepped around every opposing end that has ever appeared on the field against the Garnet and Blue. He handles a football as tho it were a member of hisl body; he can throw passes unerringly; he catches them from any angle and he has never been known to fumble. Our happiest moments tho are when Shorty returns a punt, side-stepping as only Shorty can. twisting, turning, reversing his direction, all without slackening his speed, he has caused man) a would-be-tackler to taste the dirt. Much to our sorrow, the inimitable, the indomitable. the in (anything that denotes class), Mr. Pearce has donned the football regalia for the last time. To you. .Shorty, we owe a large part of the credit for our success. Roy Britton Moore Full-Back DIG MOORE is our human pile-driver. He doesn ' t seem to care whether there is a hole in the - line or not. he goes right on. When a yard or two is needed there ' s no need to call signals, for everyone knows who is going to cam the ball. But hitting the line is not his only accom- plishment. He passes the ball far and accurately, and runs beautiful interference. But his chief value is as a defensive player. He is without a peer when it comes to backing up a line. With opponents ' line bucks he plays havoc and on end runs he is red murder . How a man can tackle as hard as he does and then come up altogether is almost beyond reason. Moore, hit ' em hard next year, give ' em ' ell and sta) in there and fight ' em! H X One Hundred anil Eight y Ralph Gunn Campbell Left Guard TEXAS Campbell comes from the Lone-Star State and gives promise to be a guard made out of the stuff that stars are manufactured of. He came up from Lonnie McMillan ' s freshman team of ' 22 and immediately took his plan- in the Varsity line. He played in every game this year and toward the end of the season developed into a most dependable man. In the Citadel game he played a jam up defensive game and many times during that afternoon jarred the earth with a Citadel man. He was always a hard fighter and a consistent player. Campbell is the youngest member of the squad, having only shortly rounded the seventeenth milestone on life ' s highway. With two years of experience in the mole-kin world he should be a tower of strength and one of the mainstays in Coach Walter ' s Machine. Harry Banks Warner Left Half-Back WARNER, the find of the ' 23 season, is another of our triple-threat men. He carries the ball well, either through the line or around end. His passing improved rapidly during the season and with a little more training will be as good as there is to be found anywhere. However, he is our biggest asset as a kicker. Warner ' s toe accounted for much of P. C. ' s success on the 1923 gridiron. The Wofford game was clearly Warner ' s day. Two touchdowns, two resulting goals for point and his two field goals, scored 20 of the 26 points that P. C. accumulated during the alien n. This year was Warner first season as a Blue Stocking regular. With next fall looming up before us, we hope for the best thing ' from this kicking star, whom we hope to call upon with confidence to defend the Presbyterian goal line. Thomas Marshal Robinson Rig ' End ALTHOUGH Robby played in the backfield on last year ' s freshman team, the sudden loss ol Carey Brown made Coach Johnson shift him to end. At Carolina he played a star game. and from thence on, no one questioned his permanent claim to the end position. He runs fast, stops the plays against his end of the line, ami can grab a pass in almost any position. When Wofford invaded Clinton last November with an eye on the state title, their hopes were dashed to the ground when Robby snagged a pass with a half-dozen Terriers yapping at his heels, side- stepping, and with almost incredilable speed, planted it in a position from which a touchdown was scored a few seconds later. Robinson is only a sophomore. We are expecting him to star for the (iarnet and Blue in the next two years. One Huntlifil and Nine Henri Jame DEIt always showed the world thai he  as lough and ready to participate in ilie fray. This year l - he was used as a center and guard. He played in nearly every game and was always aggressive, showing llial he had the fighting spirit thai il takes to win. His work in the Furman and Clemson games was particularly good and of a liigli order. Coach never had any fears in taking a varsity linesman out of the game as long a- he had Red there to lake his place. Next year, with both guard and center position left vacant bj graduation, he should easil) till one ol them. We expect to see a linesman ol the first magnitude in you next season. Red, and we ' re pulling for you. I low ia, Folsom !lj X lux Half Back l.l l . the -perd demon of South Carolina turned despair into victor) when he eluded a hall-dozen would he taeklers and spanned -i l -the yards I heal Newborn. This was an especially praise-worthy feat in view of the -i.ggv. slipper) condition of the Thank-giving gridiron. In the Erskine battle, when a backfield man fumbled on an attempted place-kick, Clinton snatched the ball from the ground and dodged eleven seceders to cross the line without a hand to be laid upon him. He played a stellar game for thirty minutes in the great fight against the Cadets from Charleston. year ago. he was given a half-back position on the slate ' s mythical Freshman eleven. With the seasoning of last fall, and two good years under the tutelage ot the three wonder coaches. Clinton should be aide to claim a position on South Carolina ' s honor team next vear. [ik Hunter Quarterback TICK S first appearance in a varsitN engagement was in the game against Carolina. When ' Hindman was injured. Nick went in. took his place and showed rare ability in running the team. He played the entire Erskine game and was going great when misfortune befell him and he had to drop out because ol an injur) to hi neck. He remained out a while and then courageousl) came back. He received the same injury over and this time it was foi keeps. He didn ' t stay out because his neck was hurt or the injury serious, but because the doctors made him. l -ut by next sear, with his injury healed, with more experience and with that left handed forward pass perfected, we have little to worrj as regards a field general. Go to it Nick, a little belter luck next year, and we know you will deliver the goods. One Hum ml mul Ti Review of College Athletics 1915-24 PPING the pages of the P. ( ' .. year hooks that date hark to L915 one can hardly he other than impressed with the remarkable strides that the department of athletics has made. Very little has ever heen saitl in the past of the sports prior to 1921, hut although football was irstituted here in the fall of L913, baseball dates hack into the nineties. So far as can be ascertained, the baseball teams were those that always held their place in the championship run- nings in the state. The earliest date that can be authenticated as to the baseball teams of the Presbyterian College is 1895. At that time there was no association that regulated the eligibility of players and all the college teams hired men to participate in the intercollegiate games. The batteries as a rule always received cash remuneration for their services. Very often the professors played on the college team. Professor D. M. Frierson. who was then connected with the college in the capacity of a teacher, was one of the Blue Stocking mound-men in the days of almost pre-historic Palmetto athletics. Again in ' 97, Professor A. V. Martin, who still is affiliated with the college as Professor of Mathematics, played third base for the Garnet and Blue Diamondneers. However in 19110, the S. C. I. A .A. was organized and athletics in the old south state were given a severe scrubbing and cleaning, so fr om that time dates the in-eligibility of paid college athletes and rules also barring the participation ol any member of the college faculty. Back in those days. P. C. had no paid full time coach. The directors were usually secured for the duration of the baseball season only and were often men who had been secured from some of the major league outfits. Football was started in 1913. Everitt Booe of Davidson was the first Presby- terian College Mentor but his regime lasted only one year. A. H. Miller, who is now a missionary in Africa, captained the first Blue Stocking eleven. All record of the first gridiron performers is lost. The following year, C. E. Theller, of Oberlin. coached the football team. The student body of P. C. numbered less than 100, a large part of which were co-eds. All records of the teams of ' 14 have been misplaced, but impressions have been that the teams were good. Basketball was instituted along about the same time that Football made its advent into the Palmetto Hills and settled at P. C. In 1915, there came a man unto the college over which the Garnet and Blue floats that has done more for the advancement of the Presbyterian College teams, on the gridiron, on the court, and on the diamond alike, than any other man could have possibly done. Walter A. Johnson left the town that Budweiser made famous to come south in order to win fame and fortune. He has done everything that a man can do except get married. Taking a handful of men that he was perforce to call his first football squad. he scrimmaged one side of the line against the other and whipped his first football team into shape for the first game of the season and incidentally the first of the engagements that was to mark him as one of the wonder coaches of the Palmetto One lluntlrcil and Eleven IP state. His first game was with Wofford. P. C. won 16 t 6. That year the Blue Stocking Gridironeers won four and lost two. One of the games that year was with the Clemson Fresh. However. P. C. Varsity and Clemson Fresh never met again for it was always the Clemson first stringers thereafter. In Basketball Johnson won 8 and lost 3. Baseball found nine in the won column, two in the lost, and one tied. So P. C. brought to a close its first banner year in the history of her athletics. In 1916, the Blue Stockings won three and lost three on the gridiron. The same year, the Johnsonnites won nine ami lost two cage games and the boys of the diamond won nine, lost two. and lied ore of their games. The next year, 1917, the moleskin lads came through with eight wo i and one lost. This year the University of South Carolina was defeated 20 to 14. The baseball team did its duty with six victories and four defeats. There was no basketball I cam this year due to the S. A. T. C. Football was suspended during the fall of 1918, but athletic activities were resumed with the basketball season of the session ' 18- ' 19. Ibis season the cage artists captured six of their contents while thev dropped four. There was no regular baseball schedule this year. Coach Johnson enlisted i ' i the army and was away for about a year serving with the American Expeditionary Forces in Fiance. ith the opening of the ' 19- ' 20 session the Blue Stockings celebrated the return of their Coach by defeating the University of South Carolina. This year they won four, lost four and tied Newberrj and Davidson. The Gym Cagers took -even and lost five, while the Baseball season resulted in four wi -. seven losses, and one tie. 1919 revealed one of the most successful seasons on the football field, basket- ball court and baseball diamond that the Presbyterian college had enjoyed up until that time. The pigskin loters won -even and lost two. The basketball live broke even with eight win- and the same number of losses. The baseball team did a little belter with nine good ones and eight to the credit of their opponents. The following year the Johnson pig-skin warrio s garnered -i wins, tied Clemson and lost a heart rending affair to Carolina. Bulb the Basketball and Base- ball teams played better than 500, and an altogether remarkable year came to a close, establishing P. C. as a threat to the best in the Two Carolinas. In ' 21, the football team had the worst season since the establishment of the autumn spoil. Only one game was won out of eight played. The basketball learn won live out of thirteen and the baseball nine won eight out of sixteen attempts. The seasons of 22 and 2. ' 5 have probably been the most successful ever enjoyed by the Blue Stocking Pigskinners. The final record stood six in favor l the Garnet and Blue and two for their advers iries in ' 22. One of the games resulted in a tie. The season just closed Johnsons men again bested the University of South Carolina and had it not been lor unfortunate circumstances a belter game would have been played against the Hornets of Furman. The records now show the las! eflort on the football field to be four victories, three losses and one tie. The basketball season just closed was extraordinary. The season ended will) Captain Miller ' s basket-artists playing (ill!. Th is figure undoubtedly makes the season the best that Johnson has enjoyed in five years. One II until ■ il unit I li I ' ll r VfTT Since 1915 Johnson has thirty-six victories in football, ln l twenty-three, and tied live, for a grand total of ' )7o points in the Blue Stockings favor and 596 againsl them. In baseball the boys of the diamond have chalked up thirty-eight victories and havs lost thirty-one and tied two. In basketball the various quints have won thirty-seven and lost twenty-two. The grand total of points scored by the basket- ball teams has reached the fifteen hundred mark while their opponents have scored around fourteen hundred. Flashing among the brilliant constellations of Presbyterian College Athletic Stnrs. die astronomical sport writers find many of the all-state variety sine- L915. Ten men have been contributed to the mythical football teams, while four have found a place on the all-state teams. Few colleges, if any. can boast of a more auspicious record than that. And the progress has not stopped. For a long time one of the dire needs of the College was a more up-to-date gymnasium. The athletic field has been completed and it is the only sports acre in the state that has a cinder track of the latest type. Coach Walter A. Johnson has been signed as the Physical Director for the next five years and he is to have two assistants in all branches of athletics. L. S. McMillan, one of the foremost young coaches of the south will in all probability direct the destinies of the Freshman t;ams. He has been the Rat coach for the past two years ar.d has enjoyed great success acting in this capacity. When the next review is written, only the fates know what the result will be. In the course of line years. P. C. has risen from the realms of the underdogs until now she commands the respect of th? entire sport participating element of South Carolina. She is destined to be great, and will succeed! One Hundred and Thirteen 1 Freshman Squac STANDING: Cornwall. NT i . ; Smith, Griffith. Kerry, McLaurin, Montgomery, Capt.; McCall. Jones, Lowry. Kirven. KNEELING: Bailey, Jones. Gregg. Carothers, Robinson, Weatherby, Kirven. SITTING: Flanagan. Moffatt, Holladay, Henry. Moore. McLaurin. (eason s Kecor R t P. c. P. c. P. c. P. c. Total P. C. . Davidson 12 .48 Clemson . 17 Newberry 13 . Citadel 7 .65 Opponents 32 h One Hundred and Fourteen 1 , , Freshman R esume mi n can only directory an I- for ( VU years ago South Carolina put her first freshman football teams on the field. Under the tutelage of Lonnie McMillan, football, basketball, track and baseball expert under Waller Johnson for a lour year period, the first rat team initiated the first freshman schedule into P. C. by defeating Davidson Fresh in Rock Hill. .McMillan ' s Socks smacked of five victories and one defeat in the seventh year of Coach Johnson and in the first year of the freshman rule. The foregoing introduction referring to the laurels of the Rat Team of ' 2d merely presages the wreathes of glory tli.it success has given to every i of ' 27. Under the revised version of the S. I. A. A. Rules a freshman team ule four games. The dicta ' ors of the Calvanist ic Athletic policy consulted a diman elevens and selected Davidson, Citadel. Clemson, and Newberry as contest- Mac ' s little Soxs. Davidson trimmed the P. C. Fresh at Rock Hill 13 to 0. Completely outplaying the Tar Heelers the first half and battling on even terms the last. P. C. had to be contented with the -in. ill end of the score, even though actual playing ability showed a 0-0 tally to be the correct measuring stick ol the game. Traversing a wide expanse of territory known as South Carolina, the boys of ' 27 encamped at the Citadel to engage the Bull Pups of Charleston Bantam Fame. The game was the kind ovei which novelist- rage; for three full quarters the ball see-sawed the length of the field, but Fate never allowed it to cross the last white line. For fourteen minutes and fifty-eight seconds ol the last period McMillan ' s boys defended according to floyle and offended with some degrees less anyway it was the last lone second when Weeks tossed the leather to Johnson who counted the one lone touchdown that gave the lads ol the coast something to brag about. Coming back home, Wea ' herby, Griffith and Company smashed the young Tigers of Clemson foi forty-eight ghouls and allowed no one lo dispute their complete superiority. The mighty Cubs returned to their lair with forty-eight teeth missing and Boss Mac ' s crew had retained every single one of their ivories. Ending the season in the proverbial blaze of glory, the Blue Sox sent McLean ' s Newberry Papooses back to their squaws minus sixteen scalps. Not to be denied some pleasure the Baby Indians pulled thirteen threads from the Bab) Stockings, hut not enough for them to claim the best of the bargain. Weatherby, T. Bailey, anil the kiivcn Bros, carried the burden in the backfield while Griffith, McCall, C. McLaurin Montgomery, Smith, Berry and Gregg formed an irresistable force and an immovable object in the form of the forwards. The playing of these men advertises die security of P. C. ' s position in the Big Three for several seasons to come. Coach McMilla losing only one state Football in South Cat l for two years has put teams of good repute upon the field. By virtue of game he can claim a tie with Carolina for the Championship of Freshman olina. One Hundred mid Fifteen TTTT T y ▼ ▼ ▼ ! . Senior Class Football Team CLASS CHAMPIONS Si denstricker Manager Hindman Coach Bland, Catt ' lenter McMahan and Muvn.nMi.iii Guards Boozek and Buckner ' ackles l.i and Neicly Ends LaMotte Quarterback Plexico and Ch ipman Half-backs Lewis Full-back RESERVES: Mayes. Nickles, Cherry. Season s Record Seniors 12 Sophomores Juniors 12 Freshmen . . Seniors 12 Freshmen . . Juniors Sophomores Seniors 12 Juniors ; m  ■ One Hundred ami Sixteen « TTTTTTTTf BflSKETMLL One Humhvtl ami Seventeen fTTTTTTTT VV + f ' V ' ■ Varsity Basketball Squad W. A. Johnson Coach J. G. Miller Captain T. D. Wallace Manager leason s R ecorc P. C— 22 Pacific Mills 30 P. C— 28 Sumter Y 44 P. C— 24 Pacific Mills 14 P. C— 30 Newberry 37 P. C— 32 Southern 35 P. C— 39 Clemson 22 P. C. — 33 Greenville Country Club 62 P. C— 32 Citadel 23 P. C— 20 Clemson 17 P. C— 32 Newberry 55 P. C— 40 Sumter Y 46 P. C— 21 College of Charleston 14 P. C— 19 Citadel 10 P. C. — 16 Carolina 32 P. C— 21 College of Charleston 17 P. C— 31 Greenville Country Club 29 P. C— 24 Louisiana College 28 These games required extra five-minute periods. One Hundred and Eighteen C R eview of tke S eason HEN football had become a glorified memor) ol the past, and the rail for basketball was issued, ten young men lined up for practice on the old floor of the Presbyterian College gym. There were three letter men back from the squad ol last year, but the bulk ol the material was found to be in the Sophomore class. Some of the men had never played basketball before coming to Clinton. Prospects were not bright for a strong team, bu! talent could not long be hid, and in the first game the squad put up a brilliant light against Pacific Mills, textile champions of the South, losing by a bare margin of eight points. last team developed and the papers began to comment on the ac- complishments of the Presbyterian College cagers. The team that played regularly throughout the season lined up as follows: Hunter and Walker forwards; Ricker, center; Miller and, Moore, guards. With the exception of Kicker, none of the men were large, and were consequently handicapped in jumping. Hunter soon became one of the leading forwards of the Palmetto state. He was a ble to shoot with men hanging on every limb because of his native ability to whirl the ball over his right shoulder with his left hand. His floor work resembled the rush of a whirlwind, and many times during the year he look the ball by himself and flashed through an entire line-up to frame a goal. Walker, the other forward, became a strong mate for Hunter. In the last home game with Greenville Country Club, lie scored goals at the last that gave the Blue Stockings a two-point victory. He scored more than any of his mates in this game, the greatest victory of our season. Ricker was a great man for the central position. His reach enabled him to tip the ball to his team, and P. C. scored a number ol lor points on such plays which demanded a favorable jump. He was an exceptionally strong defensive player, but could also display the punch needed to produce points. hi the guard positions. Moore at running, and Captain Miller at standing guard left little to be desired. Miller was effective in breaking up passes and prevented a large number of shots from finding the basket. Moore was able at all times to dash down the floor and ring baskets. U though the team lost the first four or five games, all of them with non-collegiate quintets. it was not surprising when she turned back the Tigers of Clemson by a big margin. Following this came victories over Citadel and College of Charleston, mingled with defeats at the hands of Newberry. Southern, and Carolina. Southern defeated Presbyterian College in a thriller on the Clinton floor, tieing the score a moment before tin- final whistle and winning in the extra period. The second game with Clemson found P. C. behind as the whistle blew. Hunter shot a goal from the foul line, and the team drew away from the gridiron champions in the extra live minutes of play. With her state record standing at six games won and three lost, P. C. journeyed to Macon to battle for Southern honors. She drew Louisiana State in the first game, and although the Blue Stockings led the first half by a convincing margin, they fell down at the last and allowed Louisiana Stale to even the count. Two extra periods were required to overcome the tie. and the lads from the delta were given the decision, 28 to 24, thus eliminating P. C. P. C. has had a good season, but she has a brighter future than a past to look to. Hunter. Walker, and Moore, three outstanding men on this year ' s five will be with the team lor two more years, as will Martin, who showed up well in several games at center. Roy Moore will make a bid lor Miller ' s guard position, and a couple of men from the Freshman team will give it added strength. We look next year for state and southern honors. One Hundred mid Nineteen T ■ T T 1 J, Freshman Basketball Squad L. S. McMillan Coaih W. H. MOFFATT Captain F. K. Clarke Manager Thornwel Chester Hi Rock Hill Chester Hi Whitmire Carolina . . Sumter Hi Newberrj Carolina . Sunili I Hi Newberrj II • ii Clinton Jan. 12 . .at ( Minion Jan. 26 . .al Rock Hill Feb. 2 ,.al Chester Feb. 4 ..at Whitmire Feb. 5 .al ( ' olumbia Feb. 8 . .at Sumter Feb. 9 .at Newberry Feb. 11 ..at Clinton Feb. 13 ..al Clinton Feb. 15 .al Clinton Feb. 1H One Hundred and Twent) x f V T V T T Hk agtoli r One lliimliril mid Twenty-Ont  '  T1 f ■ F -ivr W Baseball Squad W. A. Johnson Coach R. B. Moore Captain M. E. Nickles Manager Schedule Carolina At Columbia . Newberry At Newbet I j Wofford At Spartanburg Atlantic Christian College At Clinton .. Clemson At Clcmson . . Erskine At Due West . Wofford At Greenwood Wofford At Laurens . . College of Charleston At Clinton .. Trinity At Clinton .. Davidson Vt Rock Hill . Erskine At Cheste Citadel At Charleston May ( lollege of ( lharleston At Charleston May Wofford t Clinton May Clemson At Clinton May Newberry At Clinton May 12 Citadel At Clinton May 13 April 2 April 7 April 9 April 11 April 16 April 17 April 18 April 21 April 24 April 25 April 29 May 1 3 5 6 8 One Hiimlifd and Twenty-Two ' ' ■•■ ' ■ ' ■i-i- ORGANIZATIONS To BE TRUE TO EACH OTHER, LET HAPPEN WHAT MA . € One Hundred and Twenty-Three ,,...., ,.,.. ,,.. g n%o VT TTTTTI Pi Kappa Alpha (Founded 1868) Colors: Garnet and Gold Sixty-Two Active Chapters ! fa r Flower: Lih oj the I r c fpPw Sixt) -Three A lumni ( lhapters : I). W. A. Neville MU CHAPTER OF PI KAPPA ALPHA (Established L890 Re-established L921 I Fratres in Facultate Brimm F. I). Jones Fratres in Urbe A. H. Copeland Fratres in Collegio CLASS OF ' 24 B, II. Boyd . K. Bland W. J. Cherry E. G. Beckman R. B. Moore H. K. Holland Nick Hunter I. M. Bagnal 0. W. Jones W. D. Hudson F. W. LaMotte M. B. Nickles CLASS OF ' 25 CLASS OF ' 26 N. 0. Jones H. C. Keller PLEDGES R. B. Smith R. M. Lynn J. G. Miller II. I!. Smith . P. Wei, Ion J. V. Martin J. Moore R. M. Walker E. L. Willingham One Hiirulml nnil Twenty-Fou) One lliinthrtl mill Twenty-Five Pi Kappa Phi (Founded 1904) Colors: Gold and White W?V Publication: Star and Lamp Flower: Red Rose BETA CHAPTER OF PI KAPPA PHI (Re-established 19211 Fratres in Urbe H. M. Brimm J. P. McMillan H. L. Eichelberger L. S. McMillan J. H. Hunter John Young J. F. Jacobs. Jr. J. C. Neville T. D. Jacobs Sam Ray W. P. Jacobs R. E. Sadler A. E. Spencer. Jr. Fratres in Collegio CLASS OF 24 R. A. Buckner H. J. Hindman T. D. Wallace CLASS OF ' 25 J. J. Cornwall R. G. Henry W. H. Dendv C. S. Woodside CLASS OF - 26 G. R. Blalock J. E. Ferguson S. N. Hughs A. W. Edwards F. S. Hay L. 0. Lawton J. P. Young PLEDGES R. R. Berry J. T. Glover L. H. Hay N. Bright T. H. Grafton C. L. O ' Dell One Hundred and Twenty-Six Fratre in Facultate H. E. Sturgeon • One Hundred and Twenty-Seven Kappa Alpha (Founded 1865, Washington and Lee) COLORS: Crimson ami Ola I Gold SwW FLOWERS: Magnolia ami Red Re Fifty-Six Active Chapters BETA PI CHAPTER OF KAPPA ALPHA (Established l ( . 2li Fratre in Facultate David II. Nimocks Fratres in Urbe Kerneth Baker R- B. Blakely Fratres in Collegio CLASS OF ' 24 Joe F. Mason CLASS OF ' 25 Porter H. Bomar (LASS OF ' 26 P. S. Bailey B. F. knowles W. B. Byers A. M. Cregg PLEDGES W. 0. Player. Jr. T. M. Robinson D. B. McCall A. R. Moore On, Hundred and Twenty-Eight 1 i. j. + One Hundred and Twenty-Nine K COLORS: Crimson, White, Goltl Chi Tau Flower: Red and While Carnatic Motto: To Be rather than To Seem ' EPSILON CHAPTER Fratres in Collegio CLASS OF 24 L. Norton H. L. Fuller S. B. Hayes CLASS OF ' 25 L. 1, Holladay J. K. Johnston H. B. Warner S. B. McLendon J. M. Stokes J. W. Chidsey (LASS OF 26 G. W. Cunningham A. S. Harris Tom Bailey R. G. Henry PLEDGES W. M. Lowry M. McLendon W. H. Moffatt —  - One II iwtli i-tl and Thirty One lluiiihrd mill Thirty-One 1L i Honorary Forensic Fraternity Pi Kappa Delt; Colors: Red and White Flower: Red Carnation NINETY-TWO ACTIVE CHAPTERS SOUTH CAROLINA BETA CHAPTER Fratre in Facultate I). J. Brimm Fratres in Collegio W. J. Cherry H. J. McLaurin I ' . K. Clarke L. L. Perry W. D. Hudson W. W. Lewis V. P. Weldon Alumni Fratres CLASS OF -•!■ J. M. Dick, Jr. A. B. Godfrey L. C. LaMotte CLASS OF ' 23 M. C. Dendy H. E. Montgomery, Jr. W. T. Wade One Hundred and Thirty-Two _ ' TTT T T One llmiiliftl and Thirty-Three tTTT T V V T T ▼ T Tke Owl Club Colors: Blue and II hile Flower: American Beauty Rose F. B. Mayes F. K. Clarke D. D. Edmunds P. H. Carson J. B. Cousar J. M. Kirven Owls in Collegio CLASS OF ' 24 CLASS OF ' 25 E. T. ilson CLASS OF ' 26 PLEDGES H. C. McLaurin J. H. Pearce H. J. McLaurin E. L. Wilds D. 0. Rhame, Jr. T. F. Wallace D. P. Montgomery One lluntlirtl and Thirty-Four ■ - ' ■ ' y t r Our Hundred and Thirty-Fiv T T T ' .t T . Pan-Hellenic Council • Off icers Mayes. F. B. . HlNDMAN. H. J. Norton, L. . . . . . . President Vice-President ... Secretary • M embers HlNDMAN, H. J. l ISON, J. V.. . ....... Pi Kappa Phi Mams. F. B Owli Kappa Alpha Miller, J. G Pi Kappa Alpha Norton, L t-hi Tau i 1 One Hundred and Thirty-Six TTT I t Student Council Officers Pearce, J President Cherry. W. J Vice-President Bomar. P. H Secretary M embers Banks, R. F. Bland, V. K. Bomar, P. II. lull . . ,|. Clarke, F. K. Holladay, I. Martin, .1. . Mayes, F. B. McLaurin, 11. Norton, L. Pearce, .). Robinson, T. M. One H nnth i-il and Thirty-Seven IRsiC -T .- Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Dr. F. D. Jones Faculty Adviser Mayes, F. B President Bland. V. K Vice-President Buckner, R. A Secretai COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Johnston, J. K Program Norton, L Membership Lynn, li. l Social Dendy, W. H Music Perry, L. I, Missionary Holladay, L. L Finance One llttmlrril and Thirty Eight The Pee Dee— sters Colors: Cotton white and Corn yellow. Flower: Cotton blossom. Motto: A cow, n hog, a hen. and a little cotton now and then. Officers Norton. L President Buckner. R. A Vice-President Player, W. Secretarj and Treasurer Members Bailey, T. McLendon, 1 Brown, W. 1. McLendon, S. Buckner, R. V McPherson, T. H. Cousar. J. B. Montgomery, D. P. Currie, F. L. Norton, L. Edwards, . . Pearce. J. Holladay, L. I.. Player. W. 0. Holladay, R. F. Powell, E. L. Lowry, . L. Smith, C. L. MacFarlan, W. J. Smith. H. B. Mclnnis, J. D. Smith. R. II.. Jr. McLaurin, L. E. Smith, R. J. On, llinnlieil and Thirty-Nine m Glee Club Personnel John Townsend Director Wm. H. Dendy Manager Edwin L. Wilds Assistant Manager First Tenors: A. K. Batcheloi Wm. H. Dend) Bill Jipiiiv Bill Wyly Second Tenors : E. (i. Beckman S. L. Belk E. E. Wilds E. T. Wilson First Basses : r.ll Junes L. 0. Lawton W. O. Player, Jr. Joe Sidki-s Second Basses: A. W. Edwards Thus. Grafton J. D. Mclnnis K. W. Montgomery Blue Stocking Orchestra John Townsend Director and Pianist J. P. Brown Saxophone W. 0. Player. Jr Saxophone Joe Stokes Violin A. W. Edwards Trumpet L. E. McLaurin Banjo 0. K. Williams Drums One Hundred and Forty o t- M n c W f r Hundred anil Forty-One TTTT T ' T Sumter County Club Motto: Labor conquers all. Colors: Purple 2nd White Sponsor: lis Frances VIcLaurin Officers McLaurin, H. J President Weldon. V. P Vice-President McCaskill, Eddie Secretary and Treasurer Members Beckham. W. S. McCaskill, Eddie Brown, J. P. McLaurin, H. .1. Clarke. F. K. McLaurin, H. C. Edmunds. D. D. Weldon, . P. Kirven, J. M. Witherspoon, I). II. Kirven, W. C. One Hundred and Forty-Two Chester County Club Colors: Red and White Flower: Red Rose Motto: Keep up the rep ' ' Chester Offi cers ( : i; vv all. J. J President Wallace. T. D ice-President Banks, 11. F Secretary Mcmb embers i Hank-. K. F. Boyd, K. 0. Carson, P. H. iarson, R. B. Cornwall. .1. J. Dunbar, J. I. 1 1 indman, II. .1. Hunter, Nick Johnston, J. K. I.rtti . W. . Robinson, T, 1. Stewart, J. . Wallace, T. D. One Hundred mid Forty-Three .Alt. H Ckarleston County Club Colors: Garnet and II hiii Flower: Magnolia Sponsor: Hiss Margaret Bethea Offi cers Beckman, E. G. Hay. F. S Kirkley, U. C. . , . . . President ice-President . . . . Secretary Mernb embers Beckman, E. ti. Hay, F. S. Hay, L. II. Kirkley, I). C. Morrison, R. L. .linn. E. li. Warren, 0. J. Young, J. P. )nr Hundred and Forty-Four Georgia Club COLORS: Garnet and Black FLOWER: Cherokee Rose Time of Meeting: Inytime we get a quart Motto: Never lose a drop Pass Word: Cool Corn Sponsor: Miss Anna Henges Officers Keller, H. C President Chidsey, J. W ice-President LAVVTON, L. Secretary Crac k ers Chidsey. J. V. Keller, H. C. Clotfelter, M. E. Lawton, L. (). Dendy, W. H. l.ii i in .1. . Glover, J. T. Miller, J. G. Henry, R. G. Kill 1 . IT. (;. F. Holland, H. K. Rucker, W. L. One Hundred and Forty-Five .c fTTTTTT. TTT V TTT ¥ T T  ▼ ▼ H yj York County Club Color: White Flower: H hke Rose Motto: Then nil I raise aloli ihe milk-white rose. Off icers Cherry, W. J President Ricker, W. R Vice-President Henry. R. G Secretary • M embers Byers, W. li. Cherry, W. .1. Clinton, It. Carothers, L. E. Flanagan, ti. D. Gregg, . M. Henry, R. G. Laws, G. K. l e, .1. i. Plexico, .1. L. Williams, O. K. Poe, A. B. Ratchford, B. E. Kicker, W. R. Sapp, R. V. White, J. W. One Hundred and Forty-Six I i A A. A i. A 1 Student Christian Workers Officers Johnston. J. K President Perry, L. L Vice-President Dendy, W. H Secretai Members Bagnall, I. M. VlcPherson, T. H. Batchelor, A. R. Metts, L. B. Chidsey, J. W. Perry, L. L. Cole, L. H. Plexico, .1. I, Dendy, W. H. Seawright, K. C. Dickson, H. R. Simpson . l. Grafton, T. II. Smith, R. .1. Gregg. A. M. Sydenstricker. V. . Holland. H. K. Warren, E. B. Hudson, W. I). Warren, O. J. Johnston, J. K. Wilson, E. T. McMahan, E. D. One llnnihril ami Forty-Seven 11 v ► ■ i i ■ I 1 1 l fr mk Jj 9 f k |T - .V K -J I W ] ■H l H ■ . ' ■■ F j J ■K k - - Pwfl l ShW. V A • - _Vj - • -■ Bm fc i. tf J Rock Hill Club Colors: Purple and II kite Flower: fed vose Slogan: Rock Hill is a Good Ton a. Officers Rjcker, W. R Presidenl Clinton, H. F Vice-President WHITE, J. W Secretary Members Byers. W. B. Poe. A. B. Cherry. W. .1. Bicker. W. I! Clinton. H. F. Sapp. R. Gregp. A. l. White, J. W. Henry, R. G. Williams, 0. K. ±± . i. . i. . -i One Hundred and Forty-Eight r t r t r t • :--..„ Camp McClellan Club Colors: Black and Blue Flower: Sunflower Motto: To be a little Goldbricker. Time of Meeting: 5 A. M. Pass Word: Full In Officers Bland. V. K President Norton, L Vice-President Miller. J. G Secretary GOLDBRICKERS I, Ian,!. . K. Lynn. R. M. I!.. land, R. W. Miller, J. G. Boozer, G. P. Niekles. M. B. ISmkner. 1«. A. Lieut. Nimocks Chapman. J. W. Norton. L. Cherry. W. J. O ' Daniel. G. R. Col. Glasgow Rirker. W. R. Hunt. H. G. Wallace, T. L). LaMotte, F. W. One Hundred and Forty-Nine Preachers Sons Club Colors: Wine red mil Spade black Flower: Jack-in-the- pulpit Motto: ' Live up to our reputation. Officers Buckner, R. A President Mayes. F. B Vice-President Holladay. L. 1. Secretary Members Bailey, T. Jones, 0. W. Belk, S. L. Lynn. R. l. Buckner. R. . Mayes, F. I!. Campbell. R. G. McLendon, 1. Grafton. T. H. McLendon, Sol. Gregg, . M. Porter, G. K. Hafner, W. A. Sapp, R. V. Holladay, L. L. Wallace, T. F. Holladay, R. F. Wilson. E. T. Jones, N. O. ■ -i i ■ ► One Hum red and Fifty 19 ■L ± J- Kara Krazy Klan Kolor: Krimson Konkoction: Krazy Kock-tail Kode: keep Konstantly Krooked. Kustodians Krook KORNWALL Krazy Kontroller Krank McLendon Keeps Kollected Kale Kap ' n Banks Keeps Kool Korn, Kails Konfabs Klan Kap ' n Banks Kool Klinton Kuit Lowrj Karl Karson Krank McLendon Kant McLendon Kruel Karson Knockout Knowles Kanteen Weatherbj Krook Korn wall Kute Berry kid Poe One Hundred and Fijty-One r V- - ■ Exterminator s Club Color: ' . C. Blue Flower: Poison-Ivy Motto: Spare the roil and spoil the child. Officers Norton, L President Bomar. P. H Vice-President Clinton. H. F Secretary Members Bailey. P. S. Knowles, B. F. Beckman. E. G. Martin, .1. . Bomar. P. H. McLendon, S. Carson, P. H. Moon-. J. Clinton. H. F. Mundy. A. O. Currie. F. L. Norton, L. Fuller, H. L. Powell, E. L. Hunter. N. Sumerel, P. K. • One Hundred and Fifty-Two ■i Tl H. TTTTTTT ► R. 0. T. G. Staff Col. Edward L. Glasgow Commandant First Lt. David R. NlMOCKS Assistant Comman dant Sergeant Frank M. HlPPERT Instructor Military Science Van K. Bland Cadet Major F. B. Mayes Cade! Adjutant E. D. McMahan Cadet Supply Officer One Htindml and Fijly-Three =fr5 :(! McLatirin. H. J. Beckman, E. G. Ediiiunds. D. D. Abercrombie, A. I). Bagnal. 1. M. Bailey. J. A. Bailev. P. S. Blake. J. A. Blalock, G. R. Barry, R. C. Beckham, W. S. Berry, R. R. Black. G. A. Black. W. A. Boone. C. E. Boyd, R. 0. Brown. J. P. Co mpany CAPTAIN L. Norton A ' FIRST LIEUTENANT G. R. O ' Daniel J. W. Chapman FIRST SERGEANT G. P. Boozer PLATOON SERGEANTS SERGEANT MAJOR F. W. LaMotte COLOR SERGEANT W. J. Cherrj SERGE NTS SECOND LIEUTENANT M. B. Nickles .1. L. Plexico Sink.-. J. M. arner, H. B. CORPORALS Hayes. S. B. Mcllwaine, W. L. Campbell, R. G. Carpenter. T. S. Carson. P. 11. Chidsey, J. W. Clinton. H. Cole, L. II. Cousar, .1. 11. I) nn liar. J. 1. Edwards, A. W. Glover, .1. T. Godfrey, B. F. Griffith, L. 11. Hughs, S. N. Hunter, N. Sheldon. E. E. Smith. H. B. PRIVATES Jones. 0. W. Ligon, C. C. Lowry. W. L. McCall, I). D. McCaskill, E. Moore. J. Moore. J. I. Morrison, R. L. Perkins, W. M. Perry, L. L Phifer, I. .. Jr. I ' l.nn. . . Ratchford. B. E. Rharne, D. O. Wilds, E. L. Walker. E. Weldon. . P. Robinson, T. M. Robinson. W. E. Rucker. W. L. Sapp. R. V. Simpson. A. M. Sistar. W. C. Smith, C. L. Smith. R. B.. Jr. Ussery. H. D. Harris. A. S. Harvin, S. T. Verner, J. B. Wyly, W. J. - One Hundred and Fifty-Four • iompany B FIRST I.I Kl TEN T R. A. Buckner T. D. Wallace Eoniar. P. H. Currie, F. L. Dendy, W. H. Bailey, T. Bright, N. Brown, W. M. Burns. P. W. Byers, W. I!. Carothers, L. E. Carson. R. B. Clotfelter, M. E Copeland, J. W. Cunningham, G. Ferguson, J. E. Flanagan. G. D. Gilmer, G. W. Grafton, T. H. Gregg, A. I. Hafner, W. A. Harper, W. E. Hartwig, V. G Hay. F. S. Hay. L. H. Jr. i: pt in .1. G. Miller FIRST SERGEANT R. W. Boland PLATOON SERGEANTS SUPPLY SERGEANT H. G. Hum COLOR SERGEANT H. J. Hindman SECOND LIEUTENANT R. M. Lynn W. R. Ricker Clarke. F. K. Fuller. H. L. Hannah, P. D. SERGEANTS CORPORALS PRIVATES Holladay, L. L. Hayes, J. G. Henry. R. G. Henry, R. G. Hires, J. l. Holland. H. K. Hum. I). I). Keller. H. C. Lawton, L. O. Macfarlan, W. J. Madden. C. Martin, .1. V. Mclnnis, J. D. McLaurin, H. C. McLaurin, L. E. McLendon, M. McPherson, T. H. Metts, L. B. Moffat, W. H. Montgomery. D. P, Moore, A. R. lundy, A. O. O ' Dell, C. L. Wilson. E. T. McLendon, Sol Ramsay. A. O. Pins. A. H. Porter. G. II. Rose. J. G. Smith, R. .1. Stewart, J. A. Sumerel. G. K. Walker, R. M. Wallace. T. F. Warren. T. B. Weatherby, J. D. Kirkley, D. C. Kirven, J. 1. Kirven, W. C. Knowles, B. F. Laws, G. K. Williams. 0. K. illingham, E. L. Wilson, C. F Woudside. C. doling. .1. P. XQ i ™ FOR FUN A LITTLE NONSENSE NOW AND THEN Is RELISHED BY THE WISEST MEN . • ■ Dedi cation There is prevalent to a mikl degree on every campus thai type of personality whose melancholic temperament is such that it prompts the individual to take offense at the slightest thrust of jocularity, which perchance has hit its mark. It is to this mean and contemptible spirit of mind that we do must formally and unhesitatingly dedicate this section of our annual. One Hunilml and Fifty-Seven [fif ill 3 ; VQr- ■ $Z4 6 ? r ore word Willi the profoundest apologies to none, with malice to none (except the Absence Committee), and with justice and fairness to all. we present you as you appear to others. If you are pictured here, it is because we love you for your faults, and the devil knows you have many. If you are not mentioned here, it is not because we particularly love you, but because you have not attempted enough worth while things to have faults worthy of notice. What you think of yourself, we do not care; to us you are merely an ordinary human, more ridiculous than important. But still less do we care what you think of us; we know we are the biggest fish in the pond. We have no fears, are unmarried, possess a Ford, can move and will move. So friend, read on into this sweet-scented manuscript of youth. If you like it, il will probably be because you are not in it. If you don ' t like it, il will probably be because you are in it. Whether you like this section or nol. does not concern us; but whether you smile or not, does— so SMILE, dam you, SMILE! ft TJKSk- -c Tfep- A One Hundred and Fifty-Eight • FOR PRESIDENT w w O O O G n o n w EELING that the American people are entitled to the best I the land, we, the Student body of the Presbyterian College ol South Carolina, hereby offer as our Democrat N inee for the Presidency ol these United State- ol America, The Right Honorable Clinton. His wonderful education and unparalleled past experience in public affairs render him in every way capable ol filling this office, lint let him speak for himself. I received m early education in the State Training School located at Clinton. S. C, and when but a lad ol twent I entered Chester High from which 1 was graduated in less than ten years, without honors. The next eight years of my life was -pent at the Presbyterian College of South Carolina, where 1 graduated as a Sophomore; im graduation being requested In the Sin. lent Council and urged by the Absence Committee. My auto-biology may be found on file at either Sing Sing or Leavenworth. ly career in the service of the public 1 will sum up briefly. For a number ol years I served as Chief Warden of the Clinton Jail. Later I was elected President of the Asylum Inmate Association. In 1914 1 came very near being elected Governor of South Carolina, but my friends persuaded me not to run. For the benefit of those few who are so unfortunate a- not to know it, 1 will be elected to the Presidency on the following scaffold. 1st. Board — 1 am utterly opposed to tax, especially Carpet tacks. 2nd. Hoard — No foreigners should be allowed to settle in the I nited States except those from: Europe, Asia. Africa, Australia, South America, and Georgia. 3rd. Board — The I . S. Military Resources shall be reduced to a Salvation Army. 4th. Board — No industry shall be allowed to work children under five years of age over twelve hours per day. Board — No one except married people shall be granted a divorce. Board — (a) More whiskey, better whiskey, bigger bottles, and half price. (b) The limit shall not exceed one gallon per day per capita for medical purposes. (c) Clergymen and College Professors shall not be limited. (d) Moonshiners shall be retired with pension at the age of twenty-nine and one half years. -The LI. S. should enter the League of Nations to spite the Republican Party. 5th 6th 7th. Board- As future President of the United States. 1 thank yi Right Honorable for your unanimous vote. Service for yours. H. F. Clinton. B.V.D., O.K. F T T T T Fire and Brimstone From the BLUE STOC KING ' S Joke Column • Dr. Kennedy in Sopli History: Warren, why didn ' t the Clergy marry? Warren: Must ' ve besn cause they couldn l be bothered with more than one Papacy. BLUE STOCKING Tilch : Well, il looks like we will have a new Gymnasium soon. Currie: Yes, won ' t that he nice. Glad to have somewheie to strike a match 01 the way to the athletic field . BLUE STOCKING Sing not to me oj falling dew Upon the Clinton Hills, Tor we are worried jar loo much II falling ilue oj hills. —BLUE STOCKING— Norton: Specs, did you hear about that old gentleman that died last month and left all he had to Thornwell Orphanage? Specs: ' ' Sho ' null ? How much did he have? ' ' Norton: Eleven children . BLUE STOCKING Susie: You told me to file these letters, sir? Col. Glasgow: Why yes? Susie: Oh, sir, I was only thinking il might be easier to trim them down with scissors. BLUE STOCKING— I in offa ' women for life It ' s a tale that gives me pain. I ' m offa ' women for life — The reason for which is plain. The line she llunis, was far loo deep And the jokes I slung just made her ireep. Bui the worst she did leas lo fall asleep, So I ' m offa ' women for life. BLUE STOCKING— Smile and the world smiles with you: Snore ami you sleep alone. One Hundred ami Sixty Prof. Martin: What ' s that noise bark there? Macfarlan: I ' ve just dropped a perpendicular . —BLUE STOCKING— Lewis: ' Perry was nearly drowned last night. Hay: Z ' at so, how did it happen? Lewis: The pillow slipped, the bed spread, and he fell through the mattress into the spring —BLUE STOCKING— Dr. Kennedy: LaMotte, what is credit? LaMotte: Dr., if I had enough confidence in yen to lend you anything, that would be credit. BLUE STOCKING Could anyone, Love, between us come? He asked in accents tender. II ell , said Iter brother beneath the lounge, He ' d hate to be ait fully slender . — BLUE STOCKING— Freshman I To Perry I : What are you going to do with that package of letters. ' Perry: Put them in cold storage . Freshman: Why. because they are too soft to keep without it ? —BLUE STOCKING— They buried her in a bathing suit. I i ictim nl the sea. She died front shame. When a big wave came. Her epitaph : R. I. ' .. —BLUE STOCKING— Dr. Hoy: What insect lives on the least food? Brilliant freshie: The moth, sir. It eats holes. — BLUE STOCKING Nobody (With apologies to— When life seems full of clouds and rain. And I am full of nothing, but pain. If ha soothes my thumping, bumping brain ? NOBODY. II hen winter comes with snou and sleet. And catches me with hunger ami cold feet. Who says— Here ' s two-bits— go ' head, gel a bite to eat? tli:ttl If hen spring comes all coal and rlcar. And my friends see me dancing near. Who says. Came in,— please have some beerY Huh VOBODY. When P. C. plays far away, And you bud, around far a car all day, II ho says, Jump in. ride without pu ' ? NOBODY. When one feels that lie mil nut pass. And all think he ' s a big jack- ass, What kind professor says, You passed? NOT -A -ONE. If hen 1 lias in that railroad wreck, lud thought I ' d cashed in ins last cheek. It ho took the engine off my n eck ? NOTASOUL. One Hundred and Sixty-One Little Things We Know But Won ' t Tell Why Dr. Kennedy does not get married When the gym is going to be completed Why Cherry bought five PaC-SaCs Why Joe Martin has only two teeth Why we can ' t get hot water in Spencer Hall Why B. Graham started to correcting his exam papers When Coach is going to get married Where Dr. Brimm buys his chewing tobacco What Sergeant Hippert spent $ 100.00 for at Christmas What caused the track meet How much the Seniors made on Caesar ' s Burlesque What Nick ' s girl was crying about in the post office Why Lonnie McMillan goes to North Carolina every other week-end Who got drunk on the Citadel basketball trip Why Dr. Jones leaves home on Saturday nights Why certain seniors say, It pays to advertise Who wrote this page Who is the faculty adviser on proper evening dress Why Professor Martin buys new Fords so often Why Bland, Walker and Weldom still take Fresh Math Jweet Rest (With apologies to Rudy ) When BothwelVs last joke lias been spoken. And the last wheeze on drilling has died ; When Venus and Duck have departed, and Monk and Peck have hied. We shall rest, and faith, we shall need it: Lie doun for an aeon or two Till some new original humorist Shall put us to laughing anew. It] One Hundred and Sixty-Two A A A A. . jU ■ ' p The Dingle Tree vqj A sacred limit; is the dingle tree, Th;il mi p C s. fair campus grows; II blooms, it blossoms, and flourishes And ii ' s mighl l.i k ' a rose, From i.m .mil nr.ii the students come To pluck the choicesl fruits, To climb the tree, to rob a limb. Or even spade Ms roots. There ' s Buckner in the topmost I gh With dingles in his hand ; Prom the standpoint Df n dingier, He ' s the greatest in the land. Old F. K. Clarke sits high in the tree And proudly shows his prize : It ' his limb don ' 1 break ' lure he quil uates, His bunch will be twice that size J. K. Johnston grits bis teeth, As up the tree he climbs, Fur swaying in the gentle breeze, Dint: Irs are sweeter than chimes, There is Harold Fuller, the appren- tice, Who swings a wicked spade; He cultivates the dingle tree In order to learn the trade One poor wretch found a rotten limb. Even as you and I . There will It nothing but D ' s and E ' s I ' M- him, Even as you and I. But Francis Mavt-s riiks hoMh h And laughs at you and me. As. all day long, he sings his song: Nero-my-car to thee, One 1 1 iu idicd and Sixty-Three tO)c The Absence Committee MEETS EVERY MONDAY FROM 8:00 to 9:00. • STUDENT EXCUSE B. GRAHAM Jones Sick A confirmed Invalid . Montgomery Eyes hurt Bad looks Joe Martin Dental work That fills it then ' ... Lowry Nose bleeding Red ink, Kennedy ... Miller Annual work .... ' What, taking a hath? . Hindman Schedule mixed up ... With Dr .Douglas? .. Wilson Headache Been thinking? ... Cherry Had to stay at . . Three more days home 3 days of Grace? longer Neely .Sick, drank too Well, there ' s no much Bevo kick coming KENNEDY 2 demerits 2 demerits 2 demerits 2 demerits 2 demerits 2 demerits 2 demerits 2 demerits 2 demerits Workman Had to meet the train Batchelor Had to meet my wife Nobody Guilty ' Mail train? 2 demerits . Me too Wish I could meet mine Excused B One Hundred and Sixty-Four r E I kh ■jreat pleasure in presenting for your applause and hearty approval this ex- clusive picture of the office force of Col. Glasgow ' s cadet corps in action. The PaC-SaC photographer succeeded in making this snapshot after Pathe, Paramount and International News men had failed, owing to the heavy office guard (used to prevent assasination, not escape!. The center figure is Lt. David R. Nimocks, Adjutant, who. by order of Col. Glasgow, wrote the new I. D. R. which governs the drills and maneuvers of the I nited States armies, also the National Guard. Of course everyone knows that Gen. Pershing is Lt. Nimocks ' right-hand man. The soldiery man. dressed in O. D. ' s. and standing at attention is Private Peck, the World War hero. Although he never went over seas, he did his bit by selling Thrift Stamps in Chester and thus financing the Lieutenant ' s campaign over there. In the extreme right of the picture can be seen H. J. Hindman. the stenographer, rushing an order to Washington to knock thirty cents off Monk Bank ' s pay for deserting at Physical Torture one morning last Tuesday. Hunt look at little Master Norton, as he doesn ' t belong in the picture. The lad is a constant source of annoyance to the efficient office force and had been booted out of the armory just prior to the making of this picture, but somehow he succeeded in bribing the guards and appeared in the doorway just as the kodak was snapped. One Hundred and Sixty-Fin TT TT?T t f T T ( 9 VA % « r Is Man an Animal? II HORSE E dwards BERKSHIRE MrLamin MONK Banks Pie-vender Neely would feed them on delicacies even tho they were animals and if they were female. Jet would make love to them. One Hundred and Sixty-Six r t t r Sewing Circle Place of Meeting: n No Man ' s Land Flower: Violet (born to blush unseen) NUMBER OF CHAPTERS: 33 2-3 (the oilier 1-3 at Chicora) Founded by: Miss Take and Miss Calculation Founded at: The Garden of Eden Aim: To do away with safety-pins Sisters of the Society Miss Susie Anna Stokes Supreme Darner Miss Lotta Helen Harris Machine Hound Miss Ima Dear Hunt Chief Knitter Miss Mae Bee Wild 4ssistant Knitter Miss Minnie Blanche Chidsey Apprentice One Hundred and Sixty-Seven TTTTTTTTTTV Falling Hair Stopped; New Growtk A ssurec NEW HAIR AFTER TWO WEEKS ' TREATMENT— MARKED DAILY IMPROVE- VEMENT. MONK BANKS, SOLE AGENT. W ILL GLADLY CALL UPON YOU UPON REQUEST. SEE HIM IMMEDIATELY IS THIS NEW INVE TION IS SELLING SO FAST HIS COM! ' l ) C IN HARDL ) KEEP HIM Si PPLIED. Some Testimonials We H ave R eceivei In trying to keep out of the Skull- cap Division, I ' ve used gallons of oil of all kinds — I ' ve even used salad oil, and I would have added asparagus tips. slic?d cucumbers or lettuce and tomatoes, too, if anyone had recommended them. Once I tried kerosene; but my wife said there was nothing in the marriage contract re- quiring her to cherish a mate who was one-third man and two-thirds lamp. Since then I ' ve used your remedy and now my hair shows wonderful improvement. My hair used to be oilv; now it stays nice and fluffy. Prof. B. G. Clinton, S. C. our treatment so far is nothing short of being wonderful. our outfit i- wonderful. It is a pleasure to use your remedy. I am so overjoyed with the results I have obtained, that I could not refrain from having a picture made, in company with your wonderful inven- tion. Please accept m heart) thanks for your wonderful invention, and the benefit it has wrought upon mankind. Send me as quickly as you can two 1 2 I large boxes of your hair tonic. E. D. McMAHAN. 1 thank you for the best remedy I have ever had to avoid losing hair. It has worked wonders for me. My hair is coming in fine. There are little shreds of hair all over my head, and on what was once as bare as the Sahara there is now a thin fuzz trying to push through. I consider Luther Burbank and his grow- ing insignificant as compared with vour wonderful accomplishments. You are at liberty to make any use of this testimonial and name that you desire. . E. HOY, Clinton. S. C. Lack of space prevents further testimony, but we refer you to: Coach W. A. Johnson, E. M. Walker. Prof. H. E. Sturgeon. Messrs. Bynum Poe and H. F. Clinton. See Agent Banks immediately. One Hundred and Sixty-Eight s One Ihindrrd and Sixty-Nine Presbyterian College of South Carolina Clinton, S. C. THE NEW DINING HALL IS COMPLETED. IT WILL SEAT BETWEEN 350 A ND 400. THE CONTRACTOR EXPECTS TO FINISH THE NEW DORMITORY IN AUGUST. IT WILL AC COMMODATE 125 STUDENTS. THE GYMNASIUM SHOULD BE READY FOR USE ALL EXCEPT THE SWIMMING POOL, WHEN WE OPEN IN SEPTEMBER. THESE THREE NEW BUILDINGS ARE COSTING APPROXIMATELY A QUARTER OF A MILLION DOLLARS. THE COLLEGE IS A MEMBER OF BOTH THE ASSOCIA- TION OF COLLEGES AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS OF THE SOUTHERN STATES AND THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. THIS SETTLES ITS STANDARD. GRADUATES ARE ACCEPTED ON DIPLOMAS BY ALL LEADING PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS AND UNIVER- SITIES. STUDENTS EXPECTING TO ENTER COLLEGE NEXT FALL SHOULD CORRESPOND WITH THE PRESIDENT EARLY IN ORDER TO SECURE ACCOMMODATIONS. THE COLLEGE WILL HAVE MORE APPLICATIONS THAN IT CAN TAKE CARE OF NEXT YEAR. D. M. DOUGLAS, President Clinton, S. C. One Hundred and Seventy Columbia Theological Seminary Columbia, S. C. JOHN M. WELLS, President i Columbia Seminary lias an honorable past. For nearly a century it has given faithful service to the Presbyterian Church, sending out about twelve hundred ministers to fill its pulpits and to go as mission- aries to the utmost par;s of the world; many of them taking leading parts in the shaping of the destiny of the Church. II Columbia Seminary has a useful present. At no time in all of its history has it been more active. Its Faculty organization is composed of eight men sound in the faith, well trained in their departments, and experienced in the practical work of the Church. Its student body is composed of sixty-three fine young men, coming from various sec- tions of our country. The demand for their services as pastors and supplies is greater than we can fill. Ill Columbia Seminary has a hopeful future. Plans are on foot for a bigger and better Seminary. The people are being aroused as to the necessity of more adequate training of the ministers. The demand for well educated ministers is even greater than it has been in the past. IV Columbia Seminary is ideally located as to a comfortable and health- ful climate. Columbia is an educational center, and has all the advan- tages of being the Capital City. V Columbia Seminary welcomes students for the ministry, and offers to all worthy of help the usual financial assistance offered by the Seminaries of our Church. For the latest catalogue and other information, write: HUGH R. MURCHISON Executive Secretary One Hundred and Seventy-One HE? MnMra nj -,j ' ■ -fmffli §L (Ml • rtfmx ' ml i b ■ f jCM £S ' ■ - - ■ l f|5 - v - HM Hp fv w faP «3 • ,x_ laW H 1 •l-v •■ — ■ ' H Kg 7 y j mm 1 P ; • ii J i xjw $8 £t: rif ' f r 1M • ' 1 PP8SJ-F ; ' m ■ S?%v ' 7 km hM fJi£ MBU mm L 1 I SII° B E ■ ft] g§! _ SE - =E t 5 S ft. 3 v. S ft! = %£ O e v -3 . ! ! ?. -ft! 0 ie Hundred ami Seventy-Two Waterman Ideal and Parker Duojold Fountain Pens Stationery TO P. C. BOYS- We Appreciate Your Business Sadler-Owens Pharmacy Exclusive Agents for Norris Candies THE STATE SHE DESERVES THE BEST Acquire the Reading Habit TINSLEY . LARRABEF ' S KODAK FINISHING McGregor Golf Supplies. Fountain Specialties, Tobaccos, Toilet Articles TELEPHONE 400— CLINTON, S. C. The Quality Store Always Welcomes You HIGH QUALITY CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS and GENTS ' FURNISHINGS- MICHAEL STERN and STYLEPLUS CLOTHES. WALK-OVER and HURLEY SHOES, JOHN B. STETSON and NO NAME HATS WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF DRESS SUITS TO RENT Copeland-Stone Co. ONE PRICE TO ALL PHONE 47 :: CLINTON, S C One Hundred and S venty-Three It ' s to Be Had at a Drug Store— WE HAVE IT. Young ' s Pharmacy The Old Reliable PHONE 19 Agencies for Nunnallys 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. Casey and Fant ARCHITECTS Architects for the New Presbyterian College Gymnasium 112 NORTH MAIN STREET ANDERSON, S. C. One Hundred ami Seventy-Four 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 President S. C. BYRD, D.D. COLUMBIA, S C. Alfred D. Gilchrist A. I. A. ARCHITECT ROCK HILL, S C. hn- llumlrrtl ami Seventy-Five T O OUR customers we strive to give honest val- ues, low prices, and service beyond the sale. WE STOCK MERCHANDISE OF National Reputation as a leader in it s particular line. We appreciate the college men ' s trade, and try to re- ciprocate by backing all college activities, and the college. The Home of Hart Schaffner M Clothes When Company Surprises You, Call Baldwin Brothers GROCERY First Aid to Her Majesty, the Housewife Gilt-edge Groceries and Delicacies That Please the Hard to Please PHONES 99 and 100 — CLINTON, S. C. One Hundred and Seventy-Six 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 Fuller-Simpson Furniture Co. The Home Makers CLINTON, S. C. The One Price Store J f DILLARD No 3 Mus rov: A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE We Have a Complete Line I Grnts Furnishings, Shoes, Hats. Tailor-Made Clothing and Athletic Goods. We Appreciate Your Patronage. (hir llmitliril ami Seventy-Seven First National Bank of Clinton, S. C. C a final . $100,000.00 Surplus 50,000.00 B H BOYD. President GEO. W. COPELAND, Vice-Pres. and Cashier L D. McCRARY. Discount Clerk JOE L. DAVIDSON, Assistant Cashier MRS S. L. PITTS, Stenographer We Will Afifireciate Your Deposits Things That I am Proud of BLAND— My Battalion. JEF CHAPMAN— Hie Collegian. SYDENSTRICKER— My Senior Team. SKIMP ' MAYES— % Ner-a-Car. T. I). WALLACE— ' ' The Queen. McMAHAN— My Girl. Little RED McLAURIN— My Big Brother. Fuller Grocery Company Wholesale Groceries WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS Phone 80 or 76— CLINTON, S. C. One Hundred and Seventy-Eight ? s Book Store BOOKS, STATIONERY AND SPORTING GOODS College Boys Welcome and Your Trade Appreciated. CASINO THEATRE THE BEST are None Too Good for Our Patrons And Your Patronage is Appreciated at All Times O. I. SHEELY, Manager Break, break, break Teacher— Johnny, how much is three i 11 no times three ? () thy « 1 grey stones, Sea. j ohnny _« N ine. Bui I bet you could break for fifty Teacher — That ' s pretty good. years, Johnny — Pretty good h— 1, its per- AimI not be as broke as me. feet. Printing and Stationery SCHOOL SUPPLIES EVERYTHING NEEDED FOR THE SCHOOL ROOM. COLLEGE BOYS BUSINESS APPRECIATED. YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME HERE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY Publishers — Printers — Stationers CLINTON, S C. .One Humheil and Seventy-Nine J. W. LITTLE W. S DENSON Call 50 or 54 FOR QUALITY EATS LITTLE and DENSON FANCY GROCERIES AND MEAT MARKET 50 - Two Phones - 54— Clinton, S. 0, ELMER ' S CANDIES FINE STATIONERY Smith ' s Pharmacy DR E MOOD SMITH Pharmacist and Optometrist Phone 10] .—Clinton, S C. Complete Line of Toilet Goods Mixed Directions First Freshman — (Puttine up Pictures) — I can ' 1 find a single pin. Where do they all go to anyway? Second Freshman- ■ It ' s hard to tell, because they ' re pointed in one direction and headed in another. — Selected. SANITARY BARBER SHOP H. W. RICHEY. Proprietor PROMPT AND COURTEOUS TREATMENT. GIVE IS A TRIAL COLLEGE BOYS TRADE APPRECIATED Dixie Ice and Fuel Co. DISTILLED WATER ICE HIGH GRADE DOMESTIC AND STEAM COAL. COLD STORAGE D. W. A. NEVILLE One Hundred and Eighty s urug c Eastman Kudahs : : Radio Suftftlies Whitman s Candy Day Phone 1— Night Phone 53— Clinton, S. C. H D. HENRY, President F. M. BOLAND, Cashier The Commercial Bank PHONE 121 THE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE Cafita! and Surplus $75,000.00 CLINTON CAFE CLINTON, S. C. After the £ame, after the contest, or whenever in need of FOOD and REFRESHMENTS we are ready to serve you. She (referring to the rain) — Oh, dear, Neely — We ought to call Woody it ' s beginning to rain. Home-brew. He (absent mindedly) — Will a safety Chapman — How come? pin help? Neely — Cause lie puts us to sleep. WORKMAN CO. HARDWARE J. B. FRONTIS JEWELER One Hundred and Eighty-One Buchanan s Pressing Club CLINTON, S C —PHONE No. 28 PRESSING— DRY CLEANING— TAILORING We Call for and Deliver Work Same Day H ar aware and Sftortm g Goods at J . I. Copeland CLINTON, S. C Bro. We Want Your Trade. If We Please You Tell Others, If Not Tell Us, (SELECTED) ) ou think you ve got me cornered; If you think that I ran live without io«; ) u iliinl, you ve got me to care: If you think that you ' re all in my life, ) on think that I ' ll ask you the Question I ' m standing right here to inform you That nil! make us a happy pair. If that ' s what you think, you ' re right. Order by Phone— Call 96 YOU WILL GET A PROMPT RESPONSE, QUICK DELIVERY AND YOUR ORDER WILL BE FILLED WITH ONLY THE BEST OF EACH ITEM YOU ORDER THE CITY MARKET We Give Satisfaction One Hundred and Eighty-Two As Copeland Goes so Goes the Fashion Learn the Way Our Motto: Not How Cheap. But How Good We sell Clothing that appeals to the young man ' s taste for style and comfort. Our Hats and Furnishings always em- brace everything that ' s new. When passing through stop in to see us. Copeland Co. 1535 Main St.. Columbia. S. C. Manhattan Shirts Stetson Hats Trimble Hals Holeproof Hosiery Hotel Imperial GREENVILLE, S C. THE FACULTY AND STU DENTS OF THE PRESBYTE- RIAN COLLEGE OF SOUTH CAROLINA AT CLINTON, TOGETHER WITH THEIR FRIENDS AND RELATIVES, ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO STOP AT THE IMPERIAL WHEN IN THE CITY. Dr, Felder Smith OPTOMETRIST Clinton : South Carolina Milling Grocery Co. Wholesale Groceries PHONE 191 Clinton South Carolina Definitions HYPOCRITE — A guy who comes to philosophy class with a smile on liis faci REVIVAL OF LEARNING— Just before Exams. DO YOU KNOW THE ANSWER?- Who passed the law of gravitation? ' PREPARE FOR OLD AGE l. s. McMillan INSURANCE One Hundred unit Eighty-Three GAINES ' BARBER SHOP F. R. GAINES, Prop. First Class Barber Work Prompt and Courteous Service P. C. Men Always Welcome T! 4ie cover for this annual was created by THE DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 1857 N.WESTERN AVE.CHICAGO Send for Sampler Give a Look My friends have you heard of the town of Nogood, On the banks of the River Slow, Where blooms the Waitawhile flower fair, Where the Sometimeorother scents the air And the soft Goeasys grow? It lies in the valley of What ' stheuse, In the province of Let ' erslide; That tired feeling is native there ; It ' s the home of the reckless Idon ' tcare, Where the Giveitups abide. Geo. C. Odiorne Engineer Contractor Concrete — Sewer — Waterworks Phone 334— Clinton, S. C. E. L. Lilliewood ft Son We Solicit Your Patronage HOSPITAL FOR SHOES Phone 43 Work Called for and Delivered. Buchanan ' s Meat Market CLINTON, S. C. E. W. FERGUSON Fo rds, Fordsons and and Ford Parts Clinton :: South Carolina One Hundred and Eighty-Four CLINTON SHOE SHOP A. E. McINTOSH, Prop. EXPERT WORKMANSHIP— BEST OF MATERIALS Work Called for and Delivered. College Boys Work Appreciated. CLINTON, S. C. THE BANK OF LONG STANDING INSURES YOUR DEPOSITS M. S. Bailey Son, Bankers ESTABLISHED 1886 Personal Responsibility, $3,000,000.00 M S BAILEY, President V. .1. BAILEY. Cashier It. C. ADAIR, Asst. Cashier Win BAILEY OWENS. Teller G. L. Simpson. Bookkeeper From the Grammar of Love Conjugation of the Word Buss , to Kiss . Buss — A kiss. Syllabus — To kiss the wrong person. Rebus — To kiss again. Blunderbus — To kiss a homely girl. Pluribus — To kiss many times. Omnibus — To kiss everybody. Erebus — To kiss in the dark. DIXIE FLOUR 8 GRAIN CO. WHOLE SALE GROCERIES, FRUITS, CANDIES, Etc Phone No. 213 — Clinton, S. C. THE CLINTON BAKERY After Your Studies Eat Food That Puts Vim in Your Blood. Pies, Cakes and Sweets oj Varieties. One Hundred and Eighty-Five £ HAVE furnished a complete service to the management of ' The PaC-SaC 1924. 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 ' The PaC-SaC is satisfied with the product of our efforts and that the incoming staff will confer with us before committing themselves on next year s contracts. Don ' t fail to let us know when you can see our representative. One Hundred ami Eighty-Six Photographs FOR THIS ANNUAL BY MANNING STUDIO Spartanburg South Carohnu One lliuitlrrtl ami Eighty-Seven Our Hundred and Eighty-Eight PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE LIBRARY Nil III III II II III II II 1 1 3 5197 00118842 7 373. 7S7PV my } sc ?7?2j wm 3D m WmsttiM rwftJKKHfl ■■-ft Ml ■ H