Presbyterian College - Pac Sac Yearbook (Clinton, SC)

 - Class of 1925

Page 1 of 254

 

Presbyterian College - Pac Sac Yearbook (Clinton, SC) online collection, 1925 Edition, Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1925 volume:

{ I % Ex Lib i- i i THE PAC -f ,5AC 1925 Published by the Senior Class of PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE Clinton, S. C. V - viL V ' ■, FOREWORD With the hope that this book will mirror the beauty and freshen the fragrance of the flower that is our life at our Alma Mater, we offer this twelfth PaC-SaC c CTr r hies H. Thomason Library Clinton, South Carolina 29325 W790 DEDICATION In grateful appreciation of his untiring interest in the students and his unfailing, yet unforced kindness to them, we dedicate this PaC-SaC to FRANK DUDLEY JONES, A.B., D.D. Iff- CONTENTS ' wn BOOK 1 THE COLLEGE 1 1 ■ ' , . ■ ' ■HHHmIHIHNH kLu U Vi }n a tH UUL JS(HJ.ClJM { sr xci o GV A MESSAGE FROM President DAVISON McDOWELL DOUGLAS, B.A., M.A., D.D., LL.D. TO THE STUDENTS We feel justly proud of our student body. The College has had a wonderful growth during the past ten years. We anticipate even greater things in the coming ten years. With the co-operation of Faculty and Students, this can easily be accomplished. The world needs trained, efficient men, men with a strong moral foundation upon which to stand, and the driving power of religion widiin. To train such men is the aim of the College. I have a deep interest in every student and an earnest desire that his life may be happy, useful, and successful. Twenty-One, mxsssBssssssm w Faculty M MON EDWIN SPENCER, B.A., M.A., LL.D. I ice-President and Professor of Greek and French, A.B.. ,inil M.A.. Central University; Principal Reid- ville High School, Spartanburg, S. ( ' . ; Professor of Greek and French, Presbyterian College of South Carolina ; Vice-President Presbyterian College of South Carolina ; LL.D., Centre College. IHJ M ENABLE MARTIN. B.A. Professor of Mathematics. A.B., Hampden -Sidney College ; University of Vir- ginia : Cornell University; University of California; Principal of McMinn Academy. Rogersville. Tenn. ; Professor of Mathematics and Natural Science, Presbyterian College of South Carolina; Professor of Mathematics, King College; Professor of Mathe- matics, Presbj terian College of South Carolina. BOTHWELL GRAHAM. B.A., M.A. Professor of Latin, German, and Spanish B.A.. University of Georgia : M.A.. Harvard Uni- versity, Professor of Latin. German, and Spanish, Presbyterian College of South Carolina. MALCOLM GRAHAM WOODWORTH. B.A.. D.D. Professor of English It. A.. Hampden Sidney College; Union Theological Seminary; Minister, Presbyterian Church in the United States: Professor of English and History, Presbyterian College o) South Carolina ; Professor oi English, Davies and Elkins College; Professor of English, Presbyterian College of South Carolina. DANIEL JOHNSON BR1MM. B.A., M.A., D.D. Professor of Bible B.A.. Southwestern Presbyterian University; Co- lumbia Theological Seminary; Professor of Aca- demy. Franklin, Kentucky ; Assistant Professor of Creek and Hebrew. Columbia Theological Seminary ; Professor of New Testament Literature and Exegesis, Columbia Theological Seminary ; Superintendent Catawba Military Academy; Minister, Presbyterian Church in the United States ; Professor of Bible, Presbyterian College of South Carolina. Tiventy-Tico JAMES BOYD KENNEDY, B.A., M.A.. Ph.D. Professor oj History, Economics, and Political Science B.A.. M.A., Erskine College; Ph.D.. Johns Hopkins University; Assistant Professor, Johns Hopkins University; Professor of Sociology and Economies. Wells College; Professor of Economies and Socio- logy. Union College; Member American Economic Association; Author, ••Beneficiary Features of American Trade Union ; Professor of Economics. History, and Political Science. Presbyterian Col- lege of South Carolina : Author. ■■Beneficiary Fea- tures of Iron .Moulders of .North America. WILLIAM EDWIN HOY. JR.. B.A.. Ph.D. Professor of Biology and Geology B.A.. Franklin and Marshall College; Ph.D.. Prince- ton University; Instructor in Biology. University oi Rochester; Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member of American As- sociation of Anatomists; Member of American As- sociation of Mammalogists ; Private M.D., U.S.A.; Professor of Biology and Geology. Presbyterian College of South Carolina. HARRY ELWYN STURGEON. B.A., M.S. Professor of Chemistry HA.. Cooper College: M.S.. Purdue University; University of Chicago; Professor of Science and -Mathematics. Shenandoah Collegiate Institute; As- sistant in Chemistry. Purdue University; Professor in Chemistry. University of Arkansas; 1st Lieu- l ' n. lit. Sanitary Corps. U.S. Army; Professor of Chemistry. Presbyterian College of South Carolina FRANK DUDLEY JONES. B.A., D.D. Professor of Philosophy and Psychology B.A., Davidson College; Columbia Theolo gical Sem- in.uv; Minister Presbyterian Church in the United stales; Professor of Philosoph and Psychology, Presbyterian College of South Carolina ADOLPH THEODORE FANT, B.A., M.S. Professor of Physics B.A.. Augustana College ; M.S.. State University of Iowa: Assistant in Instruction and Research Work, S.U.. of Iowa; Professor of Physics. Presbyterian College of South Carolina. Tue nt { -Three J HENRY TRACY LILLY. B.A.. M.A. Projessor of English B.A.. Davidson College; MA.. Princeton Unlver- sity ; University of Vienna : Oxford University ; Instructor in English, McCallie School, Chatta- nooga, Tennessee; Professor of English. Presby- terian College of South Carolina. ROGER LEHEW COE. B.A.. M.A. Projessor oj Education B.A.. Presbyterian College of South Carolina : As- sistant in English, Presbyterian College of South Carolina ; Principal Fort Mill High School : .Military Service; Instructor of English. Stanton Military Academy; Head of Modern Language Department, Darlington High School; MA.. Presbyterian Col- lege of South Carolina, University of Virginia; Professor oi Education, Presbyterian College of South Carolina ; Member Phi Delta Kappa Frater- nity. EDWARD L. GLASGOW, Col. U.S.A., Retired Professor of Military Science and Tactics University of Kansas; U.S. Coast Artillery School; Fit st Lieutenant and Captain, National Guard; i antain, U.S. Volunteer Forces dining the Spanish- American War ; Entered Regular Army as First Lieutenant oi Coast Artillery at close of Spanish- American War and passed through all grades up to Colonel ; Chief Quartermaster, Sixth Army Corps [luring the World War; Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Presbyterian College of South Carolina DWID RAY NIMOCKS, 1st Lieut., D.O.L. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Davidson College; Private, Corporal, Sergeant, and -ml Lieutenant During World War; 1st Lieutenant Infantry, Regular Army, July 1st, 1920; Graduate lotantn School, 1922. Twenty-Four FRANK M. HIPPERT. Sergeant. D.E.M.L., Regular Army. (1st Lieut. Quartermaster Section, O.R.C.) Private, Corporal, Sergeant, 1st Lieutenant, Quar- termaster Corps; Service in Cavalry, Field Artil- lery, General Service Infantry and Quartermaster Corps: Reserve Officers Training Corps With Junior nnd Senior Units: Entered Service Jul.. 1905; Foreign Service — Phillipine Islands. 1905-1908; Commissioned Service During the World War. JOHN H. TOWNSKM) Professor oj Music Davidson College ; studied Under Dr Damrosch, New York; Professor of Theory of Music and Di- rector of Glee Club, Presbyterian ( ' ..liege of South Carolina. WALTER A. JOHNSON Physical Director Normal School oi Physical Education. Battle Creek. .Michigan; Top Sergeant, A.E.P., 85th Divis : Athletic Direct. .r Camp Sevier, ruder Auspices oi Y.M.C.A. ; University of Wisconsin Coaching School; Head Coach. University of South Carolina Coaches School; Head Coach, Athletics. Presbyterian Col- lege ol South Carolina. lonnie s. McMillan, b.a. Assistant Coach B.A., Presbyterian College of South Carolina; All- state Football and Basektball; Ensign. U.S. Navy; Student University of Illinois, Summer School of Physical Education ; Teacher and Coach. Clinton High School; Coach, Tbornwell High School; As- sistant Coach, Presbyterian College of South Caro- lina. Twenty-Five Off icers MRS. MYRTLE HUNTER Matron B.A. HENRY M. BRIMM. B.A. Librarian Presbyterian College of South Carolina. JOHN HOLLAND HUNTER, B.A. Business Manager , Presbyterian College of South Carolina. JAMES W. DAVIS. B.A., M.D. College Physician B.A., Presbyterian College of South Carolina; M.D.. Medical College of the State of South Carolina ; Interne. House Staff of Charleston City Hospital ; Graduate ( ' nurse New York Polyclinic School and Hospital ; Captain, U.S. Army. Camp Creenleaf Medical Officers Training Camp; College Physician. Presbyterian College of South Carolina. Twenty-Six ? Twenty. Seven (p Twenty-Eight Twenty-Nine Ivj Senior Class Officers J. J. Cornwall President W. L. McIlwain Vice-President R. F. Banks Secretary S. B. McLendon Treasurer J. M. Stokes Historian V. G. Hartwig Poet H. J. McLaurin Prophet Senior Class Poem Today, comrades, tried and true. We leave these halls for places new; And enter now the active life. To do our best in peace or strife. We ' ve worked together four short years, And now we leave, with mingled tears; Our places go to other men — That they may come and knowledge win. Our training time has passed away; And henceforth, from this very day, The world expects us to be strong, To fight for right ' gainst greed and wrong. Shall we see others in the strife And spend our time in aimless life? Or shall we, comrades, one and all. To mighty conflicts heed the call? Some things we ' ve done, but greater yet Must we achieve; and not forget That we must strive with all our might. To oppose the wrong and help the right. O Alma Mater, we ' ll be true To God, our country, and to you. We pledge our lives, we pledge our all; In service true, ivhate ' er befall. Poet, ' 25 Thirty ROBERT FLOYD BANKS. VI!. Chester, South Carolina Football ' 21- ' 22- ' 23- ' 24; Manager Track ' 24; Class Football ' 23; Class Basketball ' 25; Wearer of the P ; Athletic Council: student Council ' 23- ' 24 ; Secretary Senior Class; Secretary and Treasurer Chester County Club, He doth indeed show some sparks that are like wit The Class of 25 opens its gallery of sages, scholars, warriors, orators, athletes, etc.. with the portrait of Monk. In Monk we find not only the missing link, but convincing proof that man is a capable animal. Man is divided into two classes — those who laugh and those who create laughter. Monk belongs to the latter classification. He is a man among men, and in his idiosyncrazies is to be found the secret id his social success. Trotsky and Lenine are undergraduates in Bolshevism, for Monk has that inherent quality to sway men. Not boisterous, unassuming, yet his initiative and personality have worked out the structure of stickability for our class. Monk is most attractive in a football uniform. He believes like the Greeks in manly sports, and Mars might well envy his dashing son for his war-like spirit. He is a John- sonian fighter and needs no further introduction— a gentleman. Kl GENE GRIFFIN BECKM N. A.B. McClellanville, South Carolina PI KAPPA ALPHA, LAMBDA PHI GAMMA President, State Inter-Collegiate Oratorical Association ; Circulation Manager, Blue Stock- ing ' 22- ' 23; Business Manager, Blue Stocking ' 23- ' 24; Business Manager PaC-SaC ' 25; V.M.C.A. Cabinet ' 23- ' 24 ; R.O.T.C, Corporal. 2nd Lieutenant; Member Pan-Hellenic Council; Secretary Junior Class; Glee Club ' 23- ' 24- ' 25 ; Class Football; Camp McClellan Club, President Charleston Club. limns be true to the best that is in you. Here is a man of rare attributes. He is loyal, friendly, courteous, patient, and sincere. Beck has more pep and enthusiasm than anybody in school. Among t lie many liearty yelling voices in the grandstands at athletic games. Beck ' s voice can be heard above them all. He has that P. C. spirit that will never die. Gene is somewhat of a songbird. having been on the Glee Club four years. Vlthough enjoying life. Beck has spells of seriousness, which are bound to produce an outgrowth of things good and noble. Behind his veil of smiles is sincerity and the heart of a true friend. We wish him the best of u.o.l fortune, and hope thai his life will be filled with sunshine and prosperity. PORTER HALBERT BOMAR, A.B. Prescott, Arkansas KAPPA ALPHA Football ' 2I- ' 22- ' l ' ::- ' i;4 ; Captain Football ' 21; President Student Body; Secretary and Treasure r Student Body; Student Council ' 22- ' 23- ' 24 ; Pan-Hellenic Council; President Junior Class; Vice-President Sophomore Class; Vice-President Camp McClellan Club; Collegian Staff 22; PaC-SaC staff ' 24; K.O.T.C.. Sergeant, Captain: Captain Junior Class Basketball Team ; .Manager and Coach Class Football ; Wearer of the 1 ' . To thine own self be true and thou canst be false to no man. Although he is a southerner by four years experience, he is a plainsman by birth; for it was from Arkansas that he came to join the ranks of the Garnet and Blue. He is like his State — rangy; yet he is characterized by a calmly modest nature. Pono will always have his niche in the P. C. Hall of Fame; for it was Pono who scooped up a fumble and ran seventy yards against Carolina last year for the victory ' - Nor has his alluring personality gone unrewarded with prominence in feminine social circles. The Clinton girls just swear by him. But in spite of the second place that has been forced on them by PonoV prominence, he has the best wishes of his classmates, what- ever be his undertaking. WILLIAM MeKINZIE BROWN K-ingstree, South Carolina Cross country Squad ' 21- ' 22- ' 23 : Spring Track Team R.O T C, Corporal, Sergeant. I: Class Football; Pee-Dee Club; Patient and persevering work is the only sure key to success. Ladies, look him over. Here is a real sheik- -from Kingstree. R.F.D. During his four- year stay with us. William has made many friends, both with Faculty and students. Brown has a keen sense of humor, and although he is always ready to start a little fun, he never lets his studies suffer from it. He has a sunny smile and a winning manner which makes friends for him wherever he goes. As can be gathered from the first sentences. Brown is quite a ladies man — even he admits it. We will miss you, Ole Boy. Good luck. FRANK KENNEDY CLARKE. A.B. Sumter, South Carolina OWL. PI KAPPA DELTA Commencement Orator ' 22: Freshman Debater ' 22; Varsity Debater ' 23- ' 24; Blue Stock- ing Stan ' 23: Collegian Start ' 24; Cheerleader, Assistant ' 2::- ' 24. Chiei ' 24 ' 2j ; P.C. Representative and Winner of First Place, South Carolina Inter-Collegiate Oratorical Con- test ; Winner Alumni Orator ' s .Medal; Sergeant. Captain, R.O.T.C. ; Manager Basketball: Student Council ' 24 ; Athletic Council ' 25 ; Student Assistant in Bible ; Wearer of the P ; Vice-President Sumter County Club; Secretary, Camp McClellan Club; Class Football. fl hatsoever hi.s mind lias ordained jor itself, it has achieved ' ' In Frank the Class of ' 25 has found an outstanding man. His enthusiasm has always stood him in good stead, carrying him to the forefront in all college activities. A born leader, Frank came to the front even in his Freshman year. And never yet has he been forced to give place to another. His enviable record in the class-room speaks for itself as to his mental ability. As an orator, he is the Demosthenes of his class. His opponents in various intercollegiate debates will remember him as a forceful debater and a man with an unlimited vocabulary. Frank, we expect great things of niiw Mm n ii FREDERICK LUTHER CIJRR1E. JR., A.B. Clio, South Carolina Marlboro County Club: Pee-Dee Club. Treasurer; Corporal, Sergeant, R.O.T.C; Class Football -23 ; Student Council ' 24- ' 25. He had no wish but to be glad. He hated naught but to be sad. Everybody calls him Judge . Though little in stature, he has a heart so big and a smile so hospitable that he is loved by each member of the Class of ' 25. Judge has caught the spirit of P.C., and has made good. Neat, trim; a perfect gentleman; socially inclined; a polished manner; not too serious, yet serious enough; a personality; a smile — that ' s Judge. And what ' s more he ' s some politician! WILLIAM HARPER DENDY. A.B. Hartwell. Georgia I ' l KAPPA PHI, LAMBDA THI GAMMA Secretary and Treasurer Freshman ( ' lass; Winner Philomathean Improvement Medal; Glee Club ' 22- ' 23- ' 24- ' 25 ; Manager (.lee Club ' 2 1: Secretary, Treasurer, and President of Georgia Club; WM.C.A. Cabinet ' 23- ' 24 ; President of Y.M.C.A. ' 2:.; Corporal and Ser- geant R.O.T.C.; Secretan and Treasurer, Student Christian Workers; Mine Stocking staff: PaC-SaC staff. ' ' Tis not in strength of body nor in gold that men find hap- piness. Imt in uprightness and in fullness 0 understanding. Willie is a conscientious and persevering student, always ready and glad lo shoulder his portion of the burdens or lo share in mirth and fun. Perhaps no man on the campus is more popular with both students anil Faculty. During this short time, he has proved himself to he an excellent student, a man id high ideals — and more, a gentleman. He has survived the test; he faces the world as a finished prnduci of Big Dick ' s Christian College. For such a man there should he nothing but success in this world. DE SAUSSURE DAVIS EDMUNDS, A.B. Sumter, South Carolina OWL. LAMBDA PHI GAMMA, PI KAPPA DELTA Footbiill ' 21- ' 22- ' 23- ' 24 ; Wearer of the P ; Class Football; Commencement Declaimer ' 23; President of Sumter County Club; Glee Club ' 25; Sergeant and 2nd Lieutenant R.O X.C. ; Varsity Debater. Ha i am I ; from cure 1 am tree ; Why aren ' t they all contented like me? We call him Cicero. Unlike the Cicero of Roman oratory, he is rather a twentieth century Cicero of wit. Beneath his quips and cranks there lies a sterling character, a bulwark of good horse-sense, and a winsome personality. He has served four years with Coach Johnson on the gridiron as well as being a leader in many other phases of college life. He is a ladies ' man. a man ' s man. and a gentleman. HAROLD LAFAYETTE Fl LLER. A.B. Mountville. South Carolina i HI TATJ Cross-Country Team ' 21- ' 22- ' 23- ' 24 ; Captain Cross-Countn Team ' 24; Tennis Team ' 22- ' 23- ' 24; Spring Track Team ' 23 ' 24; Pan-Hellenic Council; PaC-SaC start ' : Vice-President, Laurens Count 1 Club; ruin. HcClellan Club; Corporal, Sergeant, 1st Lieutenanl Captain , R.O.T.c ; Wi arer ol the P ; Cla :s Football He is neither loo young to he wise, nor too old to be careful. Long lean, lanky — yet likable. Such is Harold. His friends an ' tvnrj to be compared in number with his accomplishments, and the esteem in which he is held i- onlj excelled in magnitude by the height- he has achieved in his endeavors. He is an excellent athlete. Spring track, cross-country, tennis al has long enough legs tor all of them.) are his specialties I lie Surely such versatility ami such spiril deserve and will receive their fitting reward. PAUL DOUGLAS HANNAH, A.B. Hodge . South Carolina Baseball ' 22- ' 23- ' 24- ' 25 ; Class Football; Wearer of the P ; Vice-President of Athletic Council; International Relations Club; Camp McClellan Club; Corporal, Sergeant, 1st Lieutenant R.O.T.C. hat ' s in a name? That which we call a rose By any other name would smell as sweet. Here ' s the boy that no matter how you lake him is just the same old Hannah. Spell it backwards or forwards, it still stands for one who has won a sincere place in our hearts since he came to P. C. Hannah hails from that great little burg of Hodges which has furnished P. C. with so many of her men of fame. And Hannah is doomed to be no exception, for when it comes to downright work and cheerfulness, he is all there. For four years he has twirled the old pill from the port side, and today wears his P as proudly as any man. We do not know what your aims are, but we know that if you go at them with the determination you have shown in college you will be a great success. JAMES GRAHAM HAYES. A.B. Clinton. South Carolina CHI TAU Cross-Country Team ' 23; Basketball ' 23- ' 24- ' 25; Baseball; class Football; Corporal, Ser- geant R.O.T.C.; Camp McClellan Club, As merry us the day is long. Everybody likes G . He is a good student. 1ml it never interferes with his having a big time. He is some sport; yet he finds time to indulge in athletics. His presence has been felt upon both the track and basketball teams. , One of the bright spots of his college career is the memory of the bugle call at camp. Four years of association with G have proved that he is a fine fellow. He sees the good in everything, ami is one of the most unselfish members of the class. May the sun always shine for him. SAMUEL BANKS HAYES. JR.. A.B. Clinton. Smith Carolina CHI TAD Basketball ' -:: ; Class Basketball ' 24; President Laurens County club : Camp McClellan Club; Corporal, Sergeant R.O.T.C. ; Collegian Staff; PaC-SaC Staff; Junior Class Poet. (.harm wins the sight, but merit wins the soul. Romantic in nature, yet fervent in love, he has the marks of nobility. He prefers the world to know him by his name in its entirety, with the Junior attached, to show his lineage and royal family. With the manners of a Chesterfield, the personality of a Duke, the heart of a child, the imagination of a Burns, the ambition of a Rip Van Winkle, the ability of a genius, ami the intelligence of an ristotle. we hardly know what life is going to do with him. B is a typical college student, and a true sport in every sense i the word. His ready wit ami cheerful personality are lights that quench the gloom wherever he goes. What- iver he hi- own estimate of himslf, thai oi hi- classmates i- indicative of the highest that can be attained in life. ROBERT GILBERT HENRY, A.B. Rock Hill, South Carolina PI KAPPA PHI. ( HI BKTA PHI Class Football; Corporal, Sergeant R.O.T.C. ; Treasurer Rock Hill Club; Vice-President, President York County Chili ; .Student Assistant in Physics. Knowledge comes, but H isdom lingers. Gil has a personality that one cannot help but admire. He has the distinction of being the first who have ever graduated from P. C. with four years of both Physics and Math. But along with his knowledge he has a head full of common sense — a valuable asset to any man. He is a person who is liked by every one on the campus, and be himself is a friend to man. Goodbye, old friend. We have spent four happy years together, but let separation bind our hearts even more closely. LEWIS LITTLEPAGE HOLLADAY, A.B. Marion, South Carolina CHI TAT Basi ' i ' .iii ' 22- ' 23- ' 24- ' 25 ; Captain Baseball ' 25; Class Football; Vice-President Junior Class; Blue Stocking Stan ' 23- ' 24- ' 25 ; Secretary and Treasurer of Y.M C A ; Student Council ' 24- ' 25 ; Sergeant and First Sergeant R.O.T.C. ; President Pee-Dee Club; PaC-SaC Staff ; Vice-President Student Body ; Wearer of the P . Forever foremost in the ranks of jun, The laughing herald of a harmless pun. It has been a pleasure for all of us to know Duck . That he has the high esteem of the student body is shown by his important offices. Duck i- especially noted for his good disposition, which he maintains at all times. He i ready to take part in any- old thing for the fun of it. His ability as a baseball player is shown by the fact that he captains this year ' s team. What he has to do he does well. Close association with him reveal- him a Irue friend. Maj a guardian angel multiply his pleasures and divide his cares. WILLIAM LEWIS McILWAIN, A.B. Hodges, South Carolina Class Football; International Relations Club; Camp McClellan Club; Corporal, 1st Lieu- tenant R.O.T.C. ; Vice President of the Senior I ' lass. 1 dare do all that may become a man. II ho dares do more is none. But once in all these centuries has Nature produced such a man as this. Quiet, honest, and unassuming, this hoy has won a place in the heart of everyone who knows him. He has been with us four years, and at all times has his willing help and sunny smile won him myriads of friends. This year he is proudly known as Lieutenant Mcllwain-e, a helpful administrator of Lieu- tenant Nimocks ' Irregular Drill Regulations. Mc hasn ' t said what he intends to he. hut we feel sure that whatever he begins he will surely make a success of. for he possesses all the attributes that go to make up success. HENKY JAMES McLAl RIN, .K Sumter, South Carolina OWL, I ' l KAPPA HELTA. CHI BETA PHI Freshman Debating Team; Commencement Declaimer ' 22- ' 23; Football ' 21- ' 22- ' 23- ' 24 ; Class Football ' ill : l ' rt-siiKi.t SnpiniiiH.rr class; ColUrian staff : PaC-SaC staff: Blue Stocking staff: Editor-in-Chief Blue Stocking; Tennis Team; Manager and Captain Ten- nis ; Athletic Correspondent ; Student Assistant in Chemistry; President Sumter County Club; Student Council; Varsity Debater: Wearer of P ; Athletic Council; President I nternational Relations Club; Winner of Alumni Orators ' Medal ' 24; Sergeant Major K.O.T.C. So many worlds, so much to do, So little done, such things to lie. Gentle reader, we bid you gaze upon the pride of Sumter. In spile of hi:- names Red, Durock , Berkshire, I inspired, no doubt, by his golden locks) he holds a high place in the esteem and love of his fellow students. Red has won distinction in almost everj phase of college life. He is characterized by the drive and energy with which he goes after the things that he wishes to accomplish. As an orator, debater, and writer, he has attained much since—. We have much confidence in you, Red! And il you apply to life that vim and energy which is yours, the future can spell only success. SOL BROWN M.-LENDON, A.B. Bennellsville. South Carolina CHI TAU Class Football; Class Treasurer; Collegian stall ; President International Relations Club; Vice-President Pee-Dee Club: Corporal, Sergeant R.O.T.C. A cheerful temper joined with innocence will make beauh attractive, knowledge delightful, and wit good-natured. Behold a man who never worries. He has an all-time, never-fail, ever-ready smile, and so helps make the rest of mankind feel a little better. Sol did not participate in any branch of college athletics except wrestling. And. gentle- men, he wrestles with everything he undertakes. Then too, he has a pair of arms like a mule — in strength, not shape! To be a successful doctor, one must have an alert mind, personality, and good judgment. Therefore Sol will succeed in this great work, because he has proved he has these rare qualities during all four years of college life with us. P. C. will miss you, Sol! ALFRED OGDEN RAMSAY, .li. Durham. North Carolina CHI BETA PHI Tracfc ' 23; Corporal, First Sergeant R.O.T.C ; Blue Stocking Staff; Ass ' stanl in Biology. The thorns tee encounter in life ' s path only mukr the ruses sweeter. In the fall of 1921 there came to P. C. a certain young man who was destined to gain much fame during his four years sojourn. This young man was none other than Ramsay. He has gained the reputation of being one of the best biologists that has ever come to P. C. He likes to study the bugs. and he spends much of his spare time doing so. He is also a track man of much renown, for be distinguished himself both as a crosl country runner and on the shorter races. Ramsay is a good soldier, and often talks about how he would like to return to Camp McClellan. He never says what his aims are. but with bis ability and determination, we feel sure thai one day Ramsay will be a name that stands t i something in the world. GEORGE FORTSON RUCKER, A.B. Clinton, South Carolina Laurens County Club; Georgia Club ; Secretary and Treasurer Georgia Club; Foreigners Club. Fouls mm have ambitions, but it is left to the uise man to have determination for the fulfillment thereoj. Smile, work, and think — in truth the philosophy of this young man ' s life. Never bril- liant, but always consistent. George has done well with us: for he believes that ' any- thing worth doing is worth doing well. All in all, he is a true friend, a genial companion, and an all-round fine fellow. We predict for him a great future in his chosen field, teaching. EDGAR EUGENE SHELDON. A.B. Liberty. South Carolina Track ' 22- ' 23- ' 24; Class Football; Wearer of the P ' McCleHan Club; Corporal and Sergeant R.O.T.C. Knowledge is worth nothin International Relations Club; tin the If you are looking for a conscientious worker, here he is. There is something about this steady, hard-working fellow which commands the esteem and respect of his fellow-students. Sheldon is a good student, and has always made good grades. He has been a member of the cross-country team for three years, and has made quite a record for himself in both this and sprint: track. Eugene claims to be a woman-hater ; but we know better, for we see him mailing too many letters to Chicora. Sheldon ' s untiring energy, together with his strength of character, is sure to keep him (rom failure in anything. HAROLD BENJAMIN SMITH. A.B. Kingstree, South Carolina PI KAPPA ALPHA Class Football; Corporal, Sergeant R.O.T.C. ; Pee-Dee Club; Camp McCIellan Club; As- sistant Business Manager PaC-SaC; President Black River Club; Class Basketball. The secret to success is the constancy to purpose. This is Biskit, who hails from the Low Country. But the red clay hills of Alabama have also known him — to his sorrow. But anyway, Anniston ' s vaudeville appreciated his patronage. For four years we have known him. and tor lour years we have called him friend. He has endeared himself to the hearts of the student body, and a genuine feeling of brotherly love is extended to him from every side. He is the truest of friends and a worthy com- panion. He has chosen the stud] I medicine as a life work, and he is sure of success; for success is a part of his nature. Great luck to you: we extend a bit of ch eer to you on your way. hoping that your plans may materialize and your ambitions be realized. JOSEPH MORGAN STOKES, A.B. Houston, Texas (HI TAT LAMBDA PHI GAMMA Vice-President Freshman Class; Historian Junior and Senior Classes; tiiee Club ' 25; Orchestra ' 23- ' 24; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet ' 24- ' 25 ; Corporal Sergeant, First Lieutenant K.O.T.C. : Blue Stocking Start ' ' 23- ' 24- - 25 ; PaC-SaC start ' :.•]- ' :;:.: Editor-in-Chief PaC- SaC ; Georgia Club ' 22- 23; Camp McClellan Club; Collegian start ' !:; ; Student Assistant in English and Mathematics. Not in vain the distance beacons. Joseph, alias Susie, came to our Class in ' 2 from our neighbor Georgia. Vnd in ad to success in the regard and state. Stokes we have a scholar in the truest sense of the word. His talents a wide field of endeavors. His devotion to duty has carried him high confidence oi his fellow students. He is one of the best informed men in our class, and a man whom the Senior (.hiss, student body, Faculty, and alumni are proud to eall a son of P. C. He has a knack of winning friends, especial]} with the ladies — married ladies. Hi- affaires de coeur have troubled him much, for the fair ladies of manj states - 1 r i • to win an admiring smile from the ornate Countenance oi Susie. Bui he is too broad- minded to take the fatal slop just yet. He leaves u i |ue i of mote knowledge and honors. Maj success crown your endeavors. ERNEST MOORE WALKER. A.B. Columbia, South Carolina Bite off more than you run chew, and chew it. Plan more than von ran do, and do it. Basketball ' 21- , 22- ' 23- , 24 ; Football ' 22- ' 24; Columbia Club; PaC-SaC Staff ' 23- ' 24- ' 2S ; Collegian Staff -4; Business Manager Collegian; Wearer of the P. This worthy sou of Columbia has made a huge success of his stay at P. C. Ernest is extremely versatile in his accomplishments, as he is a letter man in both basketball and football, he is an artist of no small reputation, he is a sheik with the ladies, and is one of our number who makes his high marks with ease and facility. He has paused long enough between classes and bull sessions to cultivate friendships with both Faculty and students. Yours i the spirit that never says die, Ernest. Give the world your best and the world is yours. HAKKi BANKS 1! K1{. A.B. Clinton, South Carolina Secretary ami Treasurer Sophomore Class; Vice-President Laurens County Club; Camp McClellan Club; Corporal. Sergeant. 2nd Lieutenant B.O.T.C. ; Baseball ' 21- ' 22- ' 23- , 24 ; Football ' Jl- ' iiJ ' ■..■■-■■11 : Basketball , 21- ' 22- , 23- 24 ; W ' earei oi the P. Though modes!, on his unembarrassed brow Mature huth written gentleman. Love. Baseball, and Books — Warner is interested in them all. He is a typical college man: he is good in all hi- studies, i- quite a sport, and is a good all-round athlete. De- termination mixed with college spirit has been largely responsible for the success he has obtained. On the football field his toe has caused hi- opponents to fear, and his base- ball record is almost without an equal. He is greatly liked for his winning personality, and greatl) esteemed for his noble pur- pose: and ideals. VIVIAN PERCIVAL WELDON, A.B. Sumter, South Carolina PI KAPPA ALPHA, I ' l KAPPA DELTA Class Football; Class Basketball; Freshman Debater; Commencement Declaimer ' 23; Varsity Debater ' 21- ' 2. i; Commencement Orator ' 24; Blue Stocking staff; Collegian Staff; Editor-in-Chief Collegian ' 2 , : Vice-President Sumter County Club; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet ' 23- ' 24- ' 25; Corporal, 2nd Lieutenant R.O.T.C. ; Camp McClellan Club. Agree if you cun; il not, dispute il like a m an. None other than Vivian Percival Weldon! How this young man lives up to his mighty name is a mystery. Nevertheless lie does it admirably. He is an eloquent orator and upon several occasions he has upheld the honor of his Alma Mater through the mighty appeal of his voice. And sing! Well — he says he does il for exercise! Never has there been a more conscientious son of Old P. C. than Weldon. And he is man enough to uphold his convictions. His ambitions lie in the field of law. Vivian, we shall miss you; but we trust that our parting shall be just another step toward your goal of success. EDWIN LAURENCE WILDS, A.B. Columbia. South Carolina OWL. LAMBDA I ' HI GAMMA Manager Baseball : Class Football; Glee Club ' 23- ' 24- ' 25 : Manager ;iet- Club: Treasurer ol Junior Class; Athletic Council ; Camp McClellan Club; Sergeant, 1st Lieutenant K.O.T.C. The mildest manner and the bravest mindJ Ed is an all-round good fellow. Next to Big Dick. he is the best money-getter we know of. He is a true blue member of the Class of 2S. whether it be in the class-room, around the campus, on the Glee Club, or in a class football game. His smile and his influence have won such a place in our hearts that we bate to think of parting with ole Ed Wilds. He has always stood for something big and noble, and in him P. C. sends forth a real man. CALDWELL FRANCIS WILSON. A.B. Newberry, South Carolina Class Football ; Debating Club; Corporal, Sergeant R.O.T.C. 1 ' Tis this that everyone would say — He ' s a jolly good fellow in every nay. Caldwell joined us in our Sophomore year, and since that time has found a place in all our hearts. Wilson ' s pleasant smile and good nature have won him many friends and will continue to do so. Hi- optimism and willingness to help others at all times are bound to be valuable assets in making a success of every undertaking to which he puts his hand in the great game of life. EUGENE THOMSON WILSON. .B. Due West, South Carolina OWL, LAMBDA PHI GAMMA, I ' l KAPPA HELTA Football ' 20- ' 21- ' 24; Baseball -21--12 ; President Freshman Class; Glee Club ' 21- ' 22- ' 24- ' 25 ; Manager Glee Club ' 22; Student Council ' 22- ' 23- ' 25; Blue Stocking staff; Collegian staff. PaC-SaC Staff; President Student Christian Workers; Leader Student Volunteer Group, Vice-President Y.M.r.A. : Major K.O.T.C. : President Camp McClellan Club; Vic- President Pan-Hellenic Council; Commencement Orator; Varsiti Debater; Class Football; Wearer of the T . The reason firm, the temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill. Here is to Gene. He is one who has won the admiration and friendship of every member of the student body because of his great love for his Alma Mater. We find him in every movement made for the betterment of P. C. His athletic ability is shown both on the gridiron and diamond. His was a great interest in debating and other literary activities, as well as athletics. In fact, whatever call was made on him, he was equal to the occasion. It bis work here is a good example oi his ability g o« xq0 { CHARLES LAWRENCE WOODSIDE. JR.. A.B. Greenville. South Carolina PI KAPPA PHI Sergeant R.O.T.C. : PaC-SaC Staff; President Greenville County Club. His very foot hus music iiit. As he comes up the stair. Charlie, with his butterfly disposition, hailed from the well-known metropolis of Pelzer. He never lets his studies interfere with his pleasures; he likes a good time arid is always on hand when there is any fun going on. He has never been known to miss a dance that it was within the range of human ability to attend, and his ability on the dance floor is unquestionable. He acquired many friends in college who will wish for him a high degree of success in life and who will always keep warm a spot in their hearts for him. So here ' s to you. Charlie, and may the paths of life be as smooth for you as the waxen floors over which you arc wont to trip so often. f Senior Class History Achievement — such is the history of the Class of ' 25. This is a Class that has done things, not so much because of any unusual ability, although we are an exceptional class, as because of the support we give one another and the loyalty with which we back the Class. The spirit of our four years has been — Not Thirty, but One . With such a motto, is it any wonder that we have left our mark? Cur- ricular, extra-curricular, athletic, forensic, musical, literary, scientific — none of these are beyond the province of the men that make up the Class of ' 25. On the football Held we have furnished more than our share, on the basketball court we have done our part, and on the baseball diamond we overstep again the part that we must in honor uphold. No P. C. team has been complete without a ' 25 on it since we came to the campus, and P. C. teams owe much to the men diat have come from our ranks. In the oratorical contests of the College, in debates with other institu- tions, in the State Oratorical Contest, we have done our part and done it nobly. In the Glee Club we have had members, in the ranks of the assistants in academic work we have had representatives, and in student body affairs we have had not merely participants, but leaders. Nor in the midst of our other activities have we neglected the task for which we were sent. The class room has never seen ' 25 fail, ami the four years we have spent within these walls have been years of hard work and years of endeavor. Such is the Class of ' 25 and such are the men that compose her. There is no need recounting the deeds she has done or the ideals for which she has stood. Such things speak for themselves. Let it suffice to say that, as we approach the goal of our long race, we feel that we can say, We have run a good race, we have fought a good fight. ' — Historian, ' 25. IvJ 25 in 1975 ' The somewhat elderly sponsor opened the door of her home, leisurely walked out on the varanda and took a seat in a large chair in an obscure corner. It was her golden anniversary and her thoughts drifted hack to the night two weeks after the Class of Twenty-Five had graduated, when she and her husband were united in wedlock. She had been his sponsor and had known the members of his class well. Now she wondered what had become of all of them. Her thoughts were sharply interrupted by the squeaking of the brakes on her husband ' s car as it pulled up to the door. He got out and hurried to her, announcing that he had planned a trip to celebrate their anniversary. It will he to see all the members of the Class of ' 25, he said. The next morning, bright and early, they departed. Clinton was their first stop as it is the home of his Alma Mater. As Peck told it to a friend: I remembered that four of my former classmates lived here. We recognized G. Hayes and B. Hayes. They were teaching in Clinton High. Graham was teaching bo; s and Banks was in charge of the girl ' s domestic science department. We rode up to the square, and just as we were turning around the monument. I recognized George Rucker standing i n front of his tremendous department store leisurely swatting flies on the show window. We remained in Clinton a few days renewing our memory with old sights, but were unable to locate Harry Warner until the day we left, when 1 happened to pick up the Clinton Chronicle and saw in bold type across the top of the page — Former P. C. Man Promoted to Colonel. Harry had joined the LI. S. Army and had just been promoted to Colonel. We next set out for Atlanta. On passing through Hodges we saw Hannah, who happened to be at home for the week-end from the Yankee training camp in Alabama. He was up to his old tricks again — pitching a game of ball I at Due West). Mcllwain, who had become a renowned philosopher, was umpire of the game, and true to old form would punch the pitcher in the ribs once in a while. Arriving in Atlanta we went to the directory to find out if there were any of the members of ' 25 there. Under Druggists we found The Harold Smith Pharmacy. We immediately went to his store and found him in his office in the rear, with his feet propped up on the desk, smoking his Lord Baltimore. We learned from him the wdiereabouts of several other members. Judge Currie was living peacefully on his farm, ten miles out from the city. Frank Clarke, now a prominent politician, was paying the Judge a visit and they were both indulging in sweet re- miniscences of their college days. Tiring ol the hurly-burly of the big city, we turned northward, since we had heard that quite a few of the old gang had sought their fortunes there, just as we entered the outskirts of the little town of Chester. South Carolina, the left rear tire on our machine blew out. We heard a tremendous noise over to our right and found that the workers of a large cotton mill had gone on a strike. K. F. Banks had become president of the Union Laborers of America and they were shouting Banks for President. We tried to get a glimpse of the old boy, but were unable to work our way in through the crowd. On reaching the car again, we found that the chauffeur had the tire fixed and we proceeded on our way. Arriving in New York late one afternoon, my wife decided that she wanted to see the famed Wall Street the next morning. We got up rather early, and 1 decided to kill two birds with one stone, and attend to some business. In the course of attending to some matters in con- nection with my position as President of the General Motors Corporation, 1 learned that my old friend P. H. Bomar was in Chicago and was President of the Federal Reserve Bank there. A point of interest was that Bomar was now also head of a large family, there being something like a dozen little Bomars. While in New York State, we look in the famous religious resort, Lake Chautauqua. At that lime one of the greatest revival si rvices of all time was going on. at the head of which was Gene Wilson. Willie Dendy was serving as song leader and chief assistant to the evangelist. Probably we would not have recognized these two had it not been in keeping with their dignity to wear derbies and gracefull) don a walking cane. Thai night we went tn the Metropolitan Theatre to hear one of the greatest humorists of the day. To our surprise we recognized among the swallow tail coats and the brilliant scenery a pair of feet that never failed to tell the story. Page Holladay was announced to the audience as the best humorist on the stage today. Later in the evening, continued the announcer, we have on our program Mr. Ernest Walker, who has taken lessons under Professor De W -k of Switzerland, and is recognized in the United States as the foremost artist of the age. When Professor Walker appeared, we had no trouble in recognizing him by his lines. Among the other interesting things we saw on our trip was the annual Yale vs. Harvard classic. At the game who should we run across but Dr. .1. M. Stokes. LL.D.. Ph.D.. D.D., and P.D.Q. Susie was now head of the English Department at Harvard, and Mrs. Susie was leader of the Woman ' s Suffrage Union in that state. Next morning we started out west, and had gotten about half way to Frisco when we met a disabled car on the road and stopped to ask if there was anything we could do. From behind the car came a rather gruff answer. No. I guess we can do without it. There followed a some- what heated argument behind the car. I got out to see what the trouble was and found the U. S. Collector of Revenues, E. L. Wilds trying to collect the income tax from a six million dollar in- come from Sol McLendon. Wilds told us that he had been trying to collect it ever since they had left San Francisco. We learned from these two that C. F. Wilson had gone into the motion picture business and was now presenting his latest production. Raise You Three. in New Y ' ork. H. L. Fuller, we were told, was in California diligently rehearsing the leading role of Apollo in D. W. Griffith ' s latest production. The Mythical Nation. Two days more of travel across the country on the hard-surface roads brought us to Frisco. Here we located several of my old school-mates. Cicero Edmunds was running a large men ' s clothing establishment and was very much worried because he had quite a lot of belts on hand at the end of the vear. We recognized his store bv the sign which hung from the dhow window: A NEW LOT OF P. C. BELTS JIST COME IN. GET ONE QUICK BEFORE THEY ALL GO. W. M. Brown was manager of the salmon fisheries in that city, and he was just pro- pounding a new theory called The Shrewd Way to Catch a Shrimp. Beckman had also located in Frisco and was very busy opening up a new territory in that section, in which he proposed to settle Japs. Ramsay had also moved to the Pacific Coast on account of his health, which was somewhat run down. He had been laboring for a long time on an analysis of the nervous system of the mosquito, and had at last propounded his theory. Gil Henry was manager of the Independent Airplane Tourists Line, and we found Gil at the plane station trying to collect for two pounds extra in baggage from a Jew. We had found all of the fellows there except Charlie Woodside. and his valet informed us that Mr. Woodside had gone to Alaska for the summer where he would learn to play Eskimo golf. By chance we stumbled on Sheldon on our way home at San Antonio, Texas. Sheldon had been moved by the James-Lange Theory of Emotions and had set out to prove it wrong. In the same city Weldon and Hartwig were professors in a large I niversit) which called itself the Beginning of Wisdom. Weldon was teaching a course in which he had specialized in college: he was the dutiful professor of mathematics. When we called on them. Hartwig was explaining to Weldon the significance of the cotangent. We were very much amused to learn from them that Red McLaurin had joined the army, and had just been demoted from Mess Sergeant to Buck Private. After seeing the last of the Class, we returned peacefully to our home, satisfied that most of them had made a success. The celebration was complete, and we began the next course of our married life. The following clipping was taken from the morning paper the day after we returned to Charleston: Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cornwall have returned to the city aften an extensive tour of the United States. They visited all of the alumni of the Class of ' 25 that finished P. ( ' .. with Mr. Cornwall. It will be remembered that Mrs. Cornwall, formerly Miss Ethel Copeland, was sponsor for the Class of ' 25. — Pkophkt, ' 25. I VMES JETER CO RNWALL Chester. South Carolina pi KAPPA PHI Manager Football ' 24; Varsity Football Squad ' 21; Class Football ; Class Basketball; Captain Class Football ' 23; Manager Class Basketball ' 25; Class Poet ' 23; President of Senior Class; Blue sto.-khiK Staff ' 22- ' 23- ' 25; Collegian stair ' 23; PaC-SaC staff ' 24- ' 25 ; Assistant Cheer Leader; President Chester County Clul ; Student Council; Corporal R.O.T.C. ; Wearer oi the 1 ' : Member Athletic Council; President Pan-Hellenic Cjuncil. Who broke no promise, served no private end, IT ho gained no enemy, and lost no friend. The Faculty say he is no member of ' 25, but by nature and by rights Peek is one of us. In fact, we feel so strongly convinced that such is the case that we have made him our President. We are sorry he will not go up with the rest of us on the morning of June 2, but he will get those long-sought letters. A.B., to tack on the end of his name before the summer is over. His infectious humor, his ringing laugh, his never-ending good-cheer, and his never-failing good nature make him a man to be liked. His sterling character, his excellent ability, and his business acumen make him a man to be admired. So in Peck we have a rare com- bination — a man whom every one respects, and yet whom everyone likes. He is a staunch friend, a generous opponent, and a man whose place in the hearts of ' 25 is undisputed. Junior Class Officers J. V. Martin President G. L. Cunningham Vice-President J. B. Cousar Secretary M. E. Clotfelter Treasurer H. K. Holland Historian W. 0. Player Poet Junior Class Poem Three years now we set behind us. Years ice now look back upon; Years that swiftly slipped behind us; Passed by now, when but begun: Friends in trust they ' ve served to bind us — Friends, though toils and pleasures mix; This last lap our race shall find us, Bounden all to Twenty-Six. Three years past — and ice deplore it: And the one, e ' en ere it starts Truly, though we would ignore it, Friends and comrades true it parts. Let us then ourselves implore it. May into our hearts infix Love; and always honor more it — Honor always Twenty-Six. Three years, true, we said are past us — Left ice have yet but the one; Still may faith and love e ' er last us W hen thai final years begun. And as now there ' s none surpassed us. So when Fate her wounds inflicts. May ue take the lot that ' s cast us As we did in ' Twenty-Six. —Poet ' 26. Sixty-Six PUTSEY SILAS BAILEY Clinton, S. C. Kappa Alpha Football ' 22- ' 23- ' 24; Wearer of the P ; Laurens Count} Club. JOHN AMMEN BLAKE Greenwood, S. C. Baseball ' 24 : Corporal R.O.T.C. ; International Re- lations Club; Collegian Staff; Debaters Club • Orator ' s Club. GEORGE ROBERT BLALOCK Clinton, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi. Chi Beta Phi Football ' 23- ' 24; Corporal R.O.T.C: Laurens County Club; student Assistant in Biology. PAUL HARMON CARSON Chester, S. C. Owl Assistant Manager Baseball; Class Football; Foot- ball; Freshman Debater; Chester County Club; Class Basketball JOHN WALKER CHIDSEY Rome, Ga. Chi Tau Corporal R.O.T.C. ; Blue Stocking Staff ; Collegian Staff; Y..M.C.A. Cabinet; Student Christian Work- ers ; International Relations Club ; Vice-President Georgia Club; Poet Freshman Class; Treasurer Sophomore Class. Sixty-Seven e MAX EDWIN CLOTFELTER Monroe, Ga. Tennis Team : Treasurer of Junior Class ; Georgia Club. JOHN BRADLEY COUSAR Bishopville, S. C. Owl Baseball ; Wearer of the P ; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet ; Blue Stocking staff; PaC-SaC Staff; Secretary Junior Class; Iiiternatirjn.il Relations Club; Cor- poral n.O.T.C. GEORGE LEWIS CUNNINGHAM Clinton, S. C. Chi Tau Class Football; Laurens County Club; Commence- ment Declaimer; Secretary and Treasurer Inter- national Relations Club; Vice-President Junior Class; Corporal R.O.T.C. ; Collegian Staff. Sixty-Eight 7 CNi SGLSnG i. I UVIES EDMUND FERGUSON Clinton, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi Football ' 22- ' 23- ' 24; Track ' 21 : Secretary and Treasurer Laurens County Chili ; Corporal R.O.T.C, HARRY KELLER HOLLAND Savannah. Ga. Pi Kappa Alpha. Pi Kappa Delia, Chi Beta Phi Freshman Football : Freshman Baseball ; Freshman Debater: Varsity Debater; Secretary Freshman Class: President Sophomore Class; Historian Junior Class; Blue Stocking staff: Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Corporal R.O.T.C. : Vice-President International Relations Club; Secretary Student Christian Work- ers; Student Assistant in Chemistry; Secretary Athletic Association. STYLES NELSON HUGHS Seneca. S. C. Pi Kappa Phi Class Basketball; Track; Wearer of the P President Freshman Class: student Council ' 22 ' 21: Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Corporal R.O.T.C. NICK HUNTER Chester. S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha Freshman Football; Captain Freshman Basketball; Freshman Baseball; Football ' 2::- ' 24 : Baseball ' 24; Basketball ' 21: Captain Basketball; Wearer of the I ' : Chester County Club; student Council; Cor- poral R.O.T.C. Sixty-Nine DANIEL CHARLES KIKKLEY McClellanville, S. C. Secretary and Treasurer. Vice-President Charleston County Club: Tennis Team; Corporal R.O.T.C. CHEVES CALDWELL LIGON Spartanburg, S. C. Freshman Football; Class Football; Corporal K.O.T.C. WALKER JOYNES MACFARLAN Darlington, S. C. Manager Sophomore Class Football; Blue Stocking StarT ; Pee-Dee Club; Debating Club; Freshman Debater; Corporal K.O.T.C. CHARLES CLYDE MADDEN Clinton, S. C. Class Football. Seventy f JOSEPH VALENTINE MARTIN Savannah, Ga. Pi Kappa Alpha Freshman Baseball, Basketball, and Football; Bas- ketball Team: Football ' 23-24 ; Baseball ' 24; Vice- President Freshman (lass; President Junior Class- Student Council ; Corporal R.O.T.C. JOHN SWILLING McFALL Anderson. S. C. Chi Tau Entered College ' 24, from Davidson. JESSE MOORE Ridgecrest, N. C. Pi Kappa Alpha Freshman Basketball; Freshman Baseball- Foot- ball 23; Basketball ' 24; Baseball ' 24; Wearer of the P ' ; Secretary and Treasurer of Student Bod3 Secretary and Treasurer Student Council. GEORGE FRASER PATTERSON Atlanta, Ga. Chi Phi Entered College ' 24. from Georgia Tech. Seventy-One WILLIAM MINNIS PERKINS Brevard, N. C. North Carolina Club ; Corporal Il.O.T.C. WILLIAM OSCAR PLAYER Darlington, S. C. Kappa Alpha, Lambda Phi Gamma Glee Club ' 23- ' 24- ' 25; Assistant Manager Glee Club 2r,; Orchestra ' 23 : Blue Stocking Staff; Collegian Staff; Assistant Cheer Leader; Junior Class Poet; PaC-SaC Staff ; Commencement Orator ' 24 ; Cor- poral K.O.T.C. ; Pee-Dee Club. BENJAMIN EARLE RATCHFORD Sharon, S. C. York County Club DELMAR ORESTES RHAME, JR. Clinton, S. C. Owl, Chi Beta Phi Entered College ' 23; Class Football; Football ' 24 Collegian Staff; Assistant Manager Basketball Student Assistant in Biology; Corporal K.O.T.C. Class Basketball; Laurens County Club. Seventy-Two f THOMAS MARSHALL ROBINSON Blackstock, S. C. | - | ' ' sl Football; Football ' 23--24; Student Coun- cil; Vice-President Sophomore (. ' lass- Chester ( ountj Club; Wearer of the P ; Corporal ROTC WALTER LEE RUCKER Clinton, S. C. Freshman Football; Varsity Football ' 23- ' 24 Georgia Club; Wearer of the P - ALEXANDER McILWAlNE SIMPSON Waxhaw, S. C. Student Christian Workers; Corporal R.O.T.C. WILLIAM CLARENCE SISTAR Clinton, S. C. Freshman Football; Football ' 23- ' 24; Track- Fresh- man Debater; Student Christian Workers. Seventy-Three CHARLES LAWRENCE SMITH Andrews, S. C. Class Football : Football ' 24 ; Student Christian Workers; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Corporal R.O.T.C. GILBERT KENNETH SUMEREL Gray Court, S. C. Class Football ; Laurens County Club ; Corporal U.O.T.C. : Freshman Debater; Freshman Declalmer. HUGH DUDLEY USSERY Heath Springs, S. C. Chi Beta Phi Corporal R.O.T.C. RALPH McBEE WALKER Columbia, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha Freshman Football, Basketball. Baseball; Football ' 2:; ' 24: Basketball ' 24- ' 25 ; Baseball ' 24- ' 25 ; Wear- er of the P ; Collegian Staff; Student Council. Seventy-Four V N- V .Vj THOMAS FRANCIS WALLACE Anderson, S. C. Owl Freshman Debater; Historian Sophomore Class; Blue Stocking Staff; Collegian Staff ; Corporal E.O.T.C. THOMAS BAKER WARREN Allendale, S. C. Freshman Baseball. JAMES WILLIAM WHITE Rock Hill. S. C. Class Football; Secretary York County Club; As- sistant Manager Football. JOSEPH PAUL YOUNG Charleston, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi President Charleston County Club; Assistant Librar- ian. Corporal R.O.T.C. Seventy-Five Junior Class History As the chapel hell rang on the morning of September 5, 1922. there assembled in the chapel eighty-nine Freshmen, full of hope and ambition, who were destined to play a large part in the history of the College. To attempt to write a complete history of the activities of these men would be a difficult task and an impossible one in the limit- ed time ai ' d space allotted. Therefore we can enumerate only the most important achievements of the Class of ' 26 as we make a hasty retrospect of the three years spent in Big Dick ' s Christian College. Immediately after their arrival a large number answered Coach McMillan ' s call for candidates for P. C. ' s first freshman football team. The team won second place in the State race, Carolina who won the State title being the only team to claim a victory, the only team to cross the Blue Sox ' s line. The Class also had its basketball and base- ball teams, each having a schedule of games with other colleges in the State. The Class was also active in literary lines. During the year two triangular inter- collegiate debates were held and the teams representing the class made a creditable showing. Several good debaters were developed. As the class assembled again on September 4. 1923, for its second year a number of vacancies were noticed. When the class roll was made it was found that only fifty- six men had returned to assert their authority as Sophomores. But what a contrast be- tween the first day of the previous year and this the first day of the Sophomore year! This time instead of being the victims we were the ruling authorities, ready and prepar- ed to train up the Rats and to keep them in the Straight and narrow way. Again the class contributed its part to the athletic fame of the College on the foot- hall field, on the basketball cour t, and on the baseball diamond, the Class had a num- ber of shining stars. It was during this year that the Class began to make a greater contribution to the literary activities of the College. As well as having men on the debating teams, we be- gan to take our share of the responsibility on the staffs of the various publications. A number of us also took part in other activities of the College, acting in various capaci- ties on the Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, in the S.C.W. Band, Student Council, and a number of other organizations. On September 10, 1924, the Class once more assembled, but again a number of vacancies were noticed. This time only forty of the original class of eighty-nine saw- fit to return. But in spite of the fact that the number has been reduced to one half, it is by no means indicative of a loss of interest or spirit. Again the call of the gridiron lured a number of us and we have given a good account of ourselves in all the games played. Although basketball, baseball, and track have not been finished, it can be easily predicted that there will be a number of ' 26V contributing much to the success of these sports. Although a complete record of the Class cannot be given here, yet when the final roll is made and when the Class is assembled for the last time to receive the hard- earned diplomas, it can be said that the Class of ' 26 is second to none that ever left P. C. — Historian, ' 26. Seventy-Six f s_x ' J ? Seventy-Seven 4 Sophomore Class Officers A. R. Moore President D. P. Montgomery Vice-President H. C. McLaurin Secretary and Treasurer A. M. Gregg Poet T. H. Grafton Historian Sophomore Class Poem Two years have passed since first we learned In classic halls to live, W here once with humble dread we yearned For rights this year could give. But now ice all have felt our sway And gloried in command. So let us turn again our nay. And iel ! to guiding hand. For Soph ' more is a restless stage That dangles in between. We have made strides that rate us sage, We shall be made more keen. Once, yielding to stern circumstance, And then, a space so free — Oh may we still our pow ' rs enhance, To knowledge bend the knee. Two years to go, and then we ' ll be Prepared to enter life. We ' ll labor on and win the key — A dip ' ' to meet the strife. Seventy-Eight AUGUSTUS D. ABERCR0MB1E Gray Court, S. C. JOHN J. ADAMS Laurens. S. C. Kappa Alpha I. MOULTRIE BAGNAL Manning. S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha JAMES A. BAILEY Greer, S. C. RICHARD C. BARRY Moore, S. C. WILLIE S. BECKMAN Sumter, S. C. W WHWB 1 Seventy-Nim ROBERT R. BERRY Union, S. C. GEORGE A. BLACK Clinton, S. C. NALL BRIGHT Chattanooga, Tenn. Phi Kappa Phi JAMES P. BROWN Sumter, S. C. PHILIP W. BURNS Lancaster, S. C. WILLIAM B. BYERS Rock Hill. S. C. Kappa Alpha Eighty THOMAS S. CARPENTER Greenville, S. C. GARLAND B. CREWS Andrews, S. C. JOHN W. COPELAND Clinton, S. C. HARVEY R. DICKSON Anderson, S. C. Eighty-One T 3U C5T EUGENE A. DRUMMOND Fountain Inn, S. C. GADSDEN C. FRAMPTON Charleston, S. C. Kappa Alpha GADDIS W. GILMER Anderson. S. C. JAMES T. GLOVER Rome, Ga. Pi Kappa Phi B. FRANK GODFREY Clinton, S. C. THOMAS H. GRAFTON Shanghai. China Pi Kappa Phi Eighty. Two ALVA M. GREGG Rock Hill, S. C. Kappa Alpha LEE H. GRIEFITH Prescott, Arkansas WILLIAM A. HAFNER. JR. Gaffney. S. C. ARTHUR S. HARRIS. JR. Jacksonville, Fla. Chi Tan STEPHEN T. HARVIN Manning, S. C. DLPREE D. HI NT Greenville. S. C. Eighty-Three 0. WILLIAM JONES Pontotoc. Miss. Pi Kappa Alpha, Lambda Phi Gamma HAL C. KELLER Savannah. Ga. Pi Kappa Alpha I. 1 KI0N KIRYEN Sumter, S. C. Owl GEORGE K. LAWS York, S. C. WILLIAM L. LOWRY Kershaw, S. C. Chi Tau JAMES D. McINNIS Lamar, S. C. Lambda Phi Gamma yilllllUIIM HI I IUMI III Ml III IIIII7TTT Eighty-Four HI GH C. McLAl Rl Sumter, S. C. Owl LEROY E. McLAURIN Clio. s. c. l. MURRAY McLENDON Bennettsville, S. C. Chi Tan. Lambda Phi Gamma WILLARD H. MOFFATT Rosemark. Temi. Chi Tun D. PEDEN MONTGOMERY Ki ngstree, S. C. Old YANCEY A. MONTGOMERY Bishopville, S. C. IIIIIIIIIHMMIMIl Eighty-Five V i  v5 J AMOS R. MOORE Columbia. S. C. Kappa Alpha J. MARION MOORE Guthriesville, S. C. Chi Tau CAMILLUS L. ODELL Bessemer, Ala. Pi Kappa Phi LAWRENCE E. OWENS Winnsboro. S. C. Alpha Tau Omega ARTHUR N. PENNY Long Island. N. Y. ATWOOD H. PITTS Ware Shoals, S. C. Eighty-Six G. RODMAN PORTER Georgetown, S. C. J. EDWIN REID Rock Hill, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi J. GRAHAM ROSE Florence, S. C. ROBERT V. SAPP Rock Hill, S. C. ROBERT B. SMITH Kingstree. S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha HIGH B. WORKMAN Clinton. S. C. Eighty-Seven £3T Sophomore Class History In the fall of 1923, Presbyterian College got her first glimpse of a class of eighty young men who were destined to take their place beside Big Dick and LeRoy Springs in making P. C. the coming college of the south. Even before Dr. Woodworth had turned over an immense volume of trade to the bookstore, the call of the gridiron had brought out some excellent football material for the Freshman team. The season that followed was a suc- cessful one to say the least. If one of the games had been a half-minute shorter, the Garnet and Blue would have waved on high in the Freshman circle of Carolina ball. Our athletes are today the mainstays of P. C. ' s teams. Several of our number made brilliant records on the football team, despite a bad season. Kirven, star halfback from last year ' s rat squad, went out to fill the center position left vacant by Miller, and played a wonderful game all season. Grif- fith was one of the strongest offensive performers in the state, and had it not been for an injury, would have made a showing for the all-state team. Mc- Laurin, Copeland, Gregg, and Berry also made letters and look like coming stars. In the classroom, our achievements were even more inspiring. The ex- treme intellectual yearning of the men of ' 27 is shown by the fact diat a new record was set up in regard to the number of re-exams. Never before have col- lege students shown such a desire to master the hidden mysteries of learning. As Freshmen, we took our dose, and have in turn passed the vial down to our pupils — the rats. We re-instated the custom of wearing rat-caps, which had been on the discard for several years. This was to prevent the freshmen from shaming the darkies of the town in the usual minstrel. We have realized the tremendous responsibility with which we are burdened, and feel that we have done our duty by the Freshman Class. Our class was saddened by the untimely death of one of our most promis- ing young men, Deaver Flanagan, a very popular student, who lost his life a few weeks after the close of school in a drowning accident. As our sophomore year draws to a close, we cannot but feel that our best years are ahead — years in which we hope to bring to P. C. the honor and fame that should rightfully be ours. And then when comes the time of flowers, and the tread of softened steps about the house — when the Class of Twenty-Seven passes out of the College, may the ceremony be short and the epitaph simply This Class upheld the traditions of P. C. — Historian, ' 27. Eighty-Eight Ivj f Freshman Class Offi icers J. A. Stamps President W. Milner Vice-President E. M. Kennedy Secretary and Treasurer H. Blake Historian Freshman .lass Kc 11 J. F. ADAIR A. W. GRAFTON A. B. POE S. P. ANDERSON S. G. HARDEN S. B. PRATT E. C. BAILEY W. E. HARPER H. G. PRINCE T. BAILEY C. J. HARRIS J. K. ROBERTS W. T. BAILEY C. H. HEMMINGER W. S. ROBINSON W. 0. BANKHEAD R. G. HENRY J. L. RUSSELL R. A. BARNETT J. S. HOPE R. Y. RUSSELL C. H. BARTELL W. L. HUBBARD L. F. SADLER J. S. BELL K. E. HUGHS H. B. SHELL R. W. BENN J. B. HUTSON J. M. SPRATT B. F. BENTLEY R. P. JEANS J. A. STAMPS W. A. BLACK W. H. JOHNSON J. C. STEELE E. R. BLAKE F. D. JONES I. 0. STEVENS H. BLAKE E. G. KEITH J. A. STEWART W. P. BLALOCK E. M. KENNEDY R. M. STODDARD D. S. BLAKENSHIP L. Y. KING L. D. STRIBLING J. R. BLUE P. KNIGHT A. L. STUCKEY ANSEL BOBO T. LaMOTTE R. G. SULLIVAN R. I. BOLAND S. C. LIGON T. M. SUMEREL R. 0. BOYD D. P. MARTIN H. T. SWEDF.NBERG J. BRIGHT J. R. B. MARTIN C. M. THOMPSON J. E. BROCK D. S. MATHESON J. A. THOMSON E. D. BRUNSON G. D. MATHESON S. A. TIMMONS W. Y. BUCHANAN W. D. MEADOWS P. C. UNDERDOWN D. BUIE L. W. MILLING B. A. VAUGHAN R. B. CARSON W. MILNER H. E. VAUGHN A. T. CLARK J. A. MONTGOMERY J. A. WERTZ J. W. DAVIS T. G. MONTGOMERY J. E. WHITE J. S. DAVANT A. G. MONTJOY J. F. WHITESIDE J. E. DENDY R. H. McBRAYER C. F. WILLIAMS J. A. DUGAN T. H. McPHERSON 0. K. WILLIAMS E. B. ELKIN J. F. McKENZIE M. C. WILLIAMSON J. F. EVANS D. C. McLENDON C. WILSON W. B. FARR D. W. McQUEEN G. J. WILSON H. M. FLIEDNER L. PALMER S. A. WILSON J. G. GASTON J. F. PARK J. H. W1THERSP00N C. E. GODBOLD J. P. PHILLIPS M. WOODLEY A. L. GOLDSMITH W. F. PITTS W. L. YOUNG Ninety Ninety-One ■ x, y Ninety-Two Ivj Ninety-Three Freshman Class History As the vacation season of ' 24 slowly began to fade away, thousands of boys all over the United States who had finished high school in the Spring began turning their thoughts to the selection of a college. Here, in our Southland, many boys hear- ing of the fine spirit manifest among the student body at Presbyterian College, and hearing of the fighting spirit of her athletic teams, decided to cast their lots with this college, and to select her as their Alma Mater. College opened on the tenth of September, and one hundred and ten men entered their names on the Freshman Class roll, this being the largest Freshman Class record- ed in the historv of the college. Although we were large in number, there were enough upper classmen to give us a warm reception. During our first week we experienced scenes which we shall never forget. For the black-up night we dressed in a suitable manner and were welcomed to Wide Awake Clinton. During this week we also had a few lessons in court procedure. On Saturday night, to end up t?ie week in high stvle, we were introduced to a number of the fairer sex at the Rat Reception. After getting adjusted to our classes and the mode of college life, our thoughts and attentions began to be somewhat centered upon the gridiron. Here Lonnie Mc- Millan, bringing with him a number of his Thornwell High School champions, began to mould what later developed to be a South Carolina Freshman Championship foot- ball team. Carolina furnished the first opposition, and after an hour of fierce strug- ging. it ended in a scoreless tie. The second game of the season was lost to Davidson, 14 to 6. In our third game, which was with Clemson, we seemed to have hit our stride, winning by a score of 41 to 0. The next game on docket was with Newberry, and again we were victorious, 63 to 0. We closed our season with Wofford. which we won by the large score of 101 to 7, and which, incidentally, set a new record for high football scoring in South Carolina. Aside from football we also have a lot of good material for basketball, baseball, and track. We are looking forward for September, 1925, to roll around, for at that time we will assume the title of Sophomores. We are expecting to furnish some splendid material for Coach Johnson ' s Varsity football team. Such men as Stamps. Dugan, Wilson, Timmons, Witherspoon. Woodley. Brunson. Blake. Stevens. King. McKenzie, and Kennedy will certainly be heard from. Too, we shall be looking forward to that time when the Class of ' 29 will be entrusted to our care for guidance and in- struction. We will strive to bring them up in the straight and narrow ; way, thus passing on to them our debt to the Class of ' 27 for having brought us up properly. —Historian. ' 28. Ninety-Four L.V N- V£ BOOK II Ninety-Five V V- WJ, v . I Ninety-Six Ivj Ninety-Seven S If % Staff JJ Ninety-Eight Ivj DCBATLS Ninety-Nine Wold on JColland TRIANGULAR VARSITY DEBATING TEAM Citadel -PC. Carolina U offord-P.CMwber M @ndon rJKl aitl ' i?2 One Hundred Wilson DUAL Cdmunds JY(-Jnnis VARSITY DEBATING TEAM P. C. - DAVIDSON i TRIANGULAR FRESHMAN DEBATE Jltilnov JaAfotte WOFFORD-PC-NEWBERRY m NEGATIVE J ' iedner One Hundred and One = William Bolivar Byers. Jr. inner Second Place, S. C. State Oratorical Contest, 1925 It is with great pride that we present Mr. Byers, the worthy representative of the Pres- byterian College at the State Oratorical Con- test. It is no easy task to come second, yet by his ability and his excellence he has attain- ed to this honor for himself and his Alma Mater. One Hundred and Tivo vln: Pan-Hellenic Council OFFICERS J. J. Cornwall President E. T. Wilson Vice-President H. L. Fuller Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS J. J. Cornwall Pi Kappa Phi E. G. Beckman Pi Kappa Alpha P. H. Bomar Kappa Alptut H. L. Fuller Chi Tau E. T. Wilson Owl _ One Hundred and Four = HELLENIC COUNCIL One Hundred and Five ' 1st Colors: Gold and White Pi Kappa Pki (Founded 1904) Flower: Red Rose Publication: Star and Lamp Beta Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi (Re-established 1921) FRATRE IN FACULTATE H. E. STURGEON FRATRES IN URBE H. M. BRIMM H. L. EICHELBERGER J. H. HUNTER J. F. JACOBS. JR. T. D. JACOBS W. P. JACOBS A. E. SPENCER, JR. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 25 J. J. CORNWALL W. H. DENDY G. R. BLALOCK J. E. FERGUSON N. BRIGHT J. T. GLO ER W. O. BANKHEAD V. B. BLANKENSHIP A. W. GRAFTON Class of ' 26 Class of ' 27 PLEDGES H. T. SWEDENBERG j. p. McMillan l. s. McMillan JOHN YOUNG J. C. NEVILLE SAM RAY R. E. SADLER R. G. HENRY C. L. WOODSIDE S. N. HUGHS J. P. YOUNG T. H. GRAFTON J. E. RE1D K. E. HUGHS A. B. POE J. K. ROBERTS. JR. One Hundred and Six One Hundred and Si ven Pi Kappa Alpn .appa lpna (Pounded 186S) Colors: Garnet and Gold Sixty-Two Active Chapters Flower: Lily of the Valley Sixty-Three Alumni Chapters Mu Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha .(Established 1S90 — Re-established 1921) FRATRES IN FACULTATE D. .1. BRIMM F. D. JONES FRATRES IN URBE I). W. . NEVILLE . II. COPELAND 15. H. BOYD FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of ' 25 H. I!. SMITH K. ;. i:i-vk l N. HUNTER J. MOORE II. k. HOLLAND I. M. I! ; L J. A. DUGAN M. WOODLEY H. BLAKE V. P. WELDON Class of ' 26 Class of ' 27 O. W. JONES PLEDGES C. WILSON J. V. M I(TI H. C. KELLER K. M. WALKER R. I!. SMITH J. G. GASTON T. LaMOTTE I .. F. SADLER One Htindred and Eight One Hundred mid Nine f J|lfjyl||. .appa Alpha (Founded 1865, Washington and Lee) K; Colors: Crimson and Old Gold Flowers: Magnolia and Red Rose Fifty-Six Active Chapters Beta Pi Chapter 01 Kappa Alpha (Established 1924) FRATRE IN FACULTATF DAVID K. NIMOCKS FRATRES IN URBE KENNETH BAKER R. B. BLAKELY P. S. BAILEY J. .1. ADAMS W. B. BYERS A. M. GREGG F. D. JONES. .11!. E. M. KENNEDY R. H. McBRAYER FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of ' 25 P. H. BOMAR Class of ' 26 W. 0. PLAYER Class of ' 27 L. W. JACKSON PLEDGES T. M. ROBINSON A. R. MOORE L. PALMER G. C. FRAMPTON J. M. SPRATT J. H. W1THERSP00N. JR. H. E. VAUGHN. .11!. One Hundred and Ten IvJ ■ One Hundred cuid Eleven Tfri Chi Tau Colors: Crimson. White, Gold Flowers: Red and If lute Roses Epsilon Chapter of Chi Tau (Established 1924) FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of ' 25 H. L. FULLER J. G. HAYES S. B. HAYES J. W. CHIDSEY . L. LOWRY T. BAILEY W. I ' . BLALOCK J. E. BROCK W. B. FARR. JR. H. B. WARNER Class of ' 26 G. W. CUNNINGHAM Y. H. MOFFATT J. M. MOORE PLEDGES .1. A. STAMPS L. L. HOLLAim S. E. McLENDON J. M. STOKES A. S. HARRIS M. M. McLENDON R. G. HENRY J. S. McFALL. JR. .). F. McKENZIE, JR. D. C. McLENDON One Handled and Twelve i {? U rt One Hundred and Thirtco lyl The Owl Club Colors: Blue and White Flower: American Beauty Rose OWLS IN COLLEGIO Class of ' 25 F. K. CLARKE D. D. EDMUNDS H. J. McLAURIN E. L. WILDS P. H. CARSON J. M. KIRVEN L. Y. KING E. T. WILSON Class of ' 26 J. B. COUSAR D. O. RHAME T. F. WALLACE Class of ' 27 D. P. MONTGOMERY H. C. McLAURIN PLEDGES S. C. LIGON W. MILNER J. A. THOMSON One Hundred and Fourteen Chi Beta Phi Honorary Scientific Fraternity (Established Randolph-Maeon College 1010) Colors: Colonial Blue and Crimson Flowers: Cape Jasmine Motto: Scienlia omnia vincit Eta Chapter of Chi Beta Phi (Established 1925) FRATRE IN FACULTATE H. E. STURGEON A. T. FANT FRATRES IN COLLEGIO R. G. HENRY Class of ' 25 H. J. McLAURIN A. 0. RAMSAY D. 0. RHAME Class of ' 26 G. R. BLALOCK H. K. HOLLAND H. D. LSSERY Class of ' 27 A. M. GREGG One Hundred and Sixteen Ivj ? 0)ie Hundred and Seventeen V A V, Lambda PKi Gamma Honorary Musical Fraternity Colors: Red and White Flower: Tulip Gamma Chapter of Lambda Phi Gamma (Established 1925) FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of ' 25 J. M. STOKES E. G. BECKMAN W. H. DENDY 0. W. JONES Class of ' 26 W. O. PLAYER Class of ' 27 J. D. McINNlS E. L. WILDS E. T. WILSON M. M. McLENDON One Hundred and. Eighteen Pi Kappa Delt; Honorary Forensic Fraternity Colors: Red and White Flower: Red Carnation Ninety-Two Active Chapters South Carolina Beta Chapter FRATRES IN FACULTATE D. J. BRIMM FRATRES IN COLLEGIO F. K. CLARKE H. K. HOLLAND H. .1. McLAURIN E. T. WILSON V. P. WELDON ALUMNI FRATRES Class of ' 22 J. M. DICK A. B. GODFREY L. C. LaMOTTE Class of ' 23 M. C. DENDY H. E. MONTGOxMERY. JR. W. T. WADE Class of ' 24 W. J. CHERRY W. W. LEWIS One Hundred and Twenty One Hundred and Twenty-One S J OFFICERS P. H. BOMAR L. L. HOLLADAY J. Moore . President Vice-President Secretary I. M. BAGNAL R. F. BANKS P. H. BOMAR F. L. CURRIE MEMBERS L. L. HOLLADAY S. N. HUGHS N. HUNTER A. R. MOORE E. T. WILSON J. MOORE T. M. ROBINSON J. A. STAMPS R. M. WALKER One Hundred and Twenty-Two IvJ ; Athletic Council Colors: Garnet and Blue Flower: Red Rose Motto: Labor omnia vincil. MEMBERS H. E. Sturgeon President P. D. Hannah Vice-President H. K. Holland Secretary H. M. Brimm Treasurer A. E. SPENCER Faculty Representatice W. E. Hoy, Jr Faculty Representative W. A. Johnson Coach R. F. Banks Manager Track F. K. Clarke Manager Basketball J. J. Cornwall Manager Football H. J. McLAURIN Manager Tennis E. L. Wilds Mana ger Baseball One Hundred and Twenty-Three N J tf Glee Club OFFICERS John H. Townsend Director J. M. Stokes 4ssistanl Director E. L. Wilds Manager W. 0. Player Assistant Manager PERSONNEL First Tenors W. H. DENDY Y. A. MONTGOMERY H. G. PRINCE L. D. STRIBLING First Basses G. L. CUNNINGHAM D. D. EDMUNDS W. O. PLAYER J. M. STOKES Second Tenors E. G. BECKMAN J. E. DENDY. JR. J. K. ROBERTS E. L. WILDS Second Basses J. P. BROWN J. D. McINNIS E. T. WILSON G. L. WILSON _ One Hundred and Twenty-Four f % m Colors: Blue and White Flower: Poppy Motto: Ducil amor gentium. ' OFFICERS S. B. McLENDON President V. G. Hartwig Vice-President G. L. Cunningham Secretary J. W. Chidsey Treasurer 1. M. BAGNAL J. A. BLAKE J. W. CHIDSEY G. L. CUNNINGHAM P. D. HANNAH MEMBERS S. T. HARVIN V. G. HARTWIG H. K. HOLLAND J. V. MARTIN W. L. McILWAIN M. M. McLENDON S. B. McLENDON G. K. SLMEREL H. D. USSERY One Hundred and Twenty-Six IvJ Catin Club A Colors: Co r W .S Z er Flower: Black Tulip Motto: Riile that ' Jack ' . Sponsor: Miss Sara Hunt OFFICERS T H. Grafton President ' , BR GH J Vice-President AM Gregg Secretary L. H. Griffith Treasurer W. A. Hafner Critic MEMBERS N. BRIGHT D. BUIE D. C. McLENDON I H. GRAFTON H. M. FLIEDNER J. L. RUSSELL . M. GREGG A. W. GRAFTON K. Y. RUSSELL L H. GRIFFITH C. H. HEMMINGER I. M SPR4TT W. A. HAFNER K. E. HI GHS I. O STEVENS S. P. ANDERSON F. D. JONES J. A. THOMSON B. F. BENTLEY S. C. LIGON I . ERTZ ' H.BLAKE D.P.MARTIN C. WILSON J. BRIGHT D. S. MATHESON S. A. WILSON W. L. Vol (, One Hundred and Twenty-St vi n ' CABINET ) MV ' C.A. Dr. F. D. Jones Faculty Adviser W. H. Dendy President E. T. Wilson Vice-President L. L. Holladay Secretary and Treasurer COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN H. K. Holland Program S. N. Hughs Membership J. M. Stokes Social E. G. Beckman Music V. P. Weldon Finance E. T. Wilson Missionary One Hundred and Twenty-Eight 1 Colors: Blue and White Flower: While Rose Motto: Service OFFICERS E - T.Wilson President H. C. Keller Vice-President H. K. Holland Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS I. M. BAGNAL S. T. HARVIN C. SISTAR R. A. BARNETT D. C. KIRKLEY c. L SMITH J. W. CHIDSEY l. I. McLENDON R. M. STODDARD A. T. CLARK G. F. PATTERSON L. D. STRIBLING J. B. COUSAR J. P. PHILLIPS G. K. SI MEREL J. E. DENDY H. G. PRINCE T. M. SI MEREL W. II. DENDY B. E. RATCHFORD H. T. SWEDENBERG H. R. DICKSON .1. K. ROBERTS J. F. HITESIDE C J. II ui;is . I. SIMPSON G. J. WILSON One Hundred and Twenty-Nint Camp McClellan Club Color: Sunburn Broun Flower: Spud Blossom Motto: I ' ll never go back to Alabam. OFFICERS E. T. Wilson President P. H. Bomar Vice-President V. K. CLARKE Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS E. G. BECKMAN J. G. HAYES H. B. SMITH P. H. BOM R S.B.HAYES J.M.STOKES F. K. CLARKE W. L. McILWAIN H. B. WARNER D. D. EDMUNDS H. J. McLAURIN V. P. WELDON H. L. FULLER S. B. McLENDON E. L. WILDS P. D. HANNAH E. E. SHELDON E. T. WILSON Honorary Member: LIEUT. RED NIMOCKS One Hundred and Thirty - - ' . ?) t - nderson Colors: White and Gold |. ' lnuer . Motto: Keep Kool. Sponsor: 1 rv.v ,sVW; Wallace OFFICERS T. F. Wallace p„ • , t resident H. R. Dickson Vice-President G. W. Gilmer Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS H. BLAKE S. G. HARDIN J. R. r. MARTIN J. E. BROCK W. H. JOHNSON R. H. MoHKAYER H. R. DICKM.N w. L. JONES J. C. McFALL G. W. GILMER s. C. LIGON J. F. McKENZIE T. F. WALLACE One Hundred and Thirty-Om Colors: Gold and Black Flower: Goldenrod Motto: Swim in Black River. Sponsor Miss Mrytle Hucks OFFICERS H. B. Smith President W. M. Brown Vice-President C. L. Smith Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS C. H. BARTKLL D. P. MONTGOMERY G. R. PORTER W. I. BROWN J. A. MONTGOMERY C. L. SMITH G. B. CREWS T. G. MONTGOMERY H. B. SMITH .1. B. HUTSON R. B. SMITH One Hundred and Thirty-Two t w Charleston Co untu Club h ¥■ _ Colors: Garnet and Gold Flower: Magnolia Motto: Animis opibusque paraii. Sponsor: Miss Julia Robertson OFFICERS J - P - YouNG President D. C. Kirklev Vice-President G. C. FRAMPTON Secretary and Treasurer -MEMBERS E. G. BECKMAN G. C. FRAMPTON D. C. KIRKLEY D. S. BLANKENSHIP J.P.YOUNG One Hundred and Thirty-Three Colors: Red ami White Flower: Red Rose Sponsor: Miss Ethel Copeland OFFICERS J. J. Cornwall President R. F. Banks Vice-President T. M. Robinson Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS W. 0. BANKHEAD P. H. CARSON E. M. KENNEDY R. F. BANKS R. B. CARSON T. M. ROBINSON R. O. BOYD J. .1. CORNWALL J. A. STEWART N. HUNTER One Hundred and Thirty-Four 9 S $§.©.  1 Georgia Club % CI £ ( w v Colors: Garnet and Black Flower: Cherokee Rose Motto: ' .1 ore crackers and better crackers. Sponsor: Miss Eunice Patton OFFICERS W - H Dendy Preside G. F. Ri-cker j ice-President R. G. Hemu Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS K. A. BARNETT j. T. GLOVER G. F. PATTERSON L. D. CALDWELL W. E. HARPER H G PRINCE J. W. CHIDSEY C. J. HARRIS G. F. KICKER A. T. CLARK Y. L. HI BBARD H B SHELL M. E. CLOTFELTER H.C.KELLER J. A. STAMPS J. E. DE.NDY J. . MARTIN J. F. WHITESIDE W. H. DENDY ft. MILNEK G. J. WILSON One Hundred atui Thirty-Five w±. T I, o V © l5 % GREENVILLE £T COUNTT |? CLIB Colors: fierf and White Flower: Chrysanthemum Motto: Carpe diem quan minimum credula postero. Sponsor: Miss Emily Beacham OFFICERS C. L. WoODSIDE President J. A. Bailey Vice-President T. S. Carpenter Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS E. C. BAILEY D. D. HUNT J. A. BAILEY J. K. ROBERTS T. S. CARPENTER R. M. STODDARD E. A. DRUMMOND H. T. SWEDENBERG A. L. GOLDSMITH C. L. WOODSIDE One Hundred and Thirty-Six 1 i v V % Q K LAURERS g «Y CLUB || g § a it 2 g ©e ? tea as 3 Colors: CoW „, rtt. Flovver: LUy ()j ;p Motto: P. C. first—then Laurens. Sponsor: Miss Estelle Hayes OFFICERS S. B. Hayes. Jr _ ., H. L. Fuller v - ' „• ™  « TT-T- ' ice-rresident J. E. Ferguson Secretary W TYeawer MEMBERS • r L LL,ER G. A. BLACK W I! FVRR I! if. ! if : § r  ■«■ « , ' ' w:I:Iffi i ' PK 8 tti ' S W. P. BLALOCK its nn 1= ISP One Hundred and Thirty-Seven R S; PEE DEE fj CLUB Colors: Dusty Broun and Cloudy Black Flower: Cauli-Flower Motto: To be corn-bread, tobacco cured, and bootleggers still. Sponsor: Miss Catherine Caldwell OFFICERS L. L. Holladay President S. B. McLendon Vice-President F. L. CuRRIE Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS T. BAILEY G. D. MATHESON S. B. McLENDON J. B. COUSAR Y. A. MONTGOMERY T. H. McPHERSON F. L. CURRIE J. D. McINNIS W. 0. PLAYER L L. HOLLADAY L. E. McLALiRIN B. A. VAUGHAN L. Y. KING D. C. McLENDON H. E. VAUGHN W. L. LOWRY M. M. McLENDON M. C. WILLIAMSON W. J. MACFARLAN M. WOODLEY One Hundred and Thirty-Eight V LJSA v SUMTER t i COUNTY CLUB v Colors: Purple and White Flower: Morning Glory Motto: Labor conquers all. Sponsor: Miss Mary Henry OFFICERS D. D. Edmunds President F. K. Clarke lice-President W. S. Beckman Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS W. S. BECKMAN . I. BROWN H. C. McLAURIN J. P. BROWN D. I). EDMI NDS H. J. McLAURIN E. D. BRl ' NSON J. M. K1RVEN . P. II DON E. McCASKILL One Hundred and Thirty-Mint if 3 M giji Club ' Color: ff  ' e Flower: White Rose Motto: Then will I raise aloft the milk white rose. Sponsor: .1 j ' s.s Mary Henry OFFICERS R. G. Henry President A. M. Gregg Vice-President J. W. White Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS j. S. BELL R. G. HENRY B. E. RATCHFORD V. B. BLANKENSHIP J. S. HOPE J. E. REID P. W. BURNS G. K. LAWS J. L. RUSSELL W. B. BYERS J. M. MOORE R. Y. RUSSELL L. E. CAROTHERS A. B. POE R. V. SAPP 1. GREGG S. B. PRATT .1. W. WHITE One Hundred and Forty African Golf Club Colors: Black and Dark Grey Flowers: Black-eyed Susies Motto: Dice be dice, baby needs shoes. CAUGHT IN THE RAID: SEVEN BANKS BULL WALKER LITTLE JOE BAILEY JESSE JAMES CORNWALL PHEBE PLAYEK SNAKE EYES WHITE Jl PITER JONES SPRATT— BROKE ' VII I! l. LOWRV FADING MONTGOMERY BOX CARS BANKHEAD ROLL1.V BONES CARSON CRAP OUT KING HIGH DICE MATHESON LEVEN McLENDON One Hundred and Forty-One Hobo Club Colors: Black and Blue Flower: Rambler Rose Motto: ' ' Long, Long Trail A-Winding. ON THE TRIP: LIMPY ' PLAYER TENDER JONES COAL CAR LOWRY SIDE DOOR MONTGOMERY TRAVELING BAILEY BRAKE RODS BLALOCK BABY CARRIAGE BROCK BRAKEMAN ' S DELIGHT MATHESON ON THE WAY McKENZIE DOG-TROTTIN - McLENDON TEN DOLLAR SPRATT WEARY STAMPS One Hundred and Forty-Two Home Guard Club Colors: Red. White and Blue Flowers: Corn Tassels Motto: May the R.O.T.C. at P.C. live long and prosper Sponsor: Red Nimocks PARTICIPANTS GENERAL NUISANCE BANKS ' GENERAL ORDERS BAILEY GENERAL DELIVERY CORNWALL GINPOWDER WHITE SNIPER KIRVEN ECHELON MONTGOMERY MILITARY ENCYCLOPEDIA ROSE HOWITZER BAILEY SERGEANT CARSON MACHINE GIN HENRI PASS IN REVIEW KING SPRINGFIELD POE One II it iid red •and Forty-Three Black Jack Club Colors: Red and Black Flower: Eucalyptus Motto: - ' Good. Sponsor: Lady Luck. HOLDING HANDS: •BLACK JACK BOMAR BUSTED FULLER •DOWN FOR DOUBLES HANNAH ■ACE HAYES DEUCE HAYES •HIT ME LIGHT HOLLADAY ' DEALER McILWAIN •TWENTY-ONE McLENDON •PAY NINETEEN SHELDON TAKE ' EM SMITH TOO HARD STOKES FOURTH OF J I LY WARNER One Hundred and Forty-Four I MILlTAErn One Hundred and Forty-Fix 5a Col. Edward L. Glasgow Commandant First Lt. David R. Nimocks Assistant Commandant Sergeant Frank M. Hippert Instructor Military Science E. T. Wilson Cadet Major J. M. Stokes Cadet Adjutant W. L. McIlwain Cadet Supply Officer P. D. Hannah Cadet Plans and Training Officer One Hundred and Forty-Six o z One Hundred and Forty-Seven Officers oi Senior Infantry Unit R. 0. T. C. BATTALION HEADQUARTERS Major EUGENE T. WILSON First Lieutenant and Idjutant JOSEPH M. STOKES First Lieutenant and Supply Officer WILLIAM L. McILWAIN First Lieutenant and Signal Officer PALL D. HANN H Sergeant Major Color Sergeants H J. McLAURIN E. M. WALKER W. L BROWN Captain FRANK K. CLARK First Sergeant L. L. HOLLADAY S. B. HAYES BLAKE, J. A. COliSAR, J. B. HOLLAND, H. K. KHAME. D. 0. Captain PORTER H. BOMAR First Sergeant A. 0. RAMSEY W. H. DENDY BLALOCK, G. R. HUGHES. S. N. MADDEN. C. MOORE, J. ROBINSON. T. I. LSSERY, H. D. COMPANY A First Lieutenant HAROLD L. FULLER Supply Sergeant F. L. CURRIE Platoon Sergeants SOL McLENDON Corporals CHIDSEY. J. W. CUNNINGHAM. G. KIRKLEY. D. C. SI MEREL. G. K. COMPANY B First Lieutenant EDWIN L. WILDS Supply Sergeant C. F. WILSON Platoon Sergeants H. B. SMITH Corporals CLOTFELTER. M. HUNTER, N. MARTIN. J. W. PERKINS, W. M. SIMPSON. A. l. WALLACE. T. F. Second Lieutenants HARRY B. WARNER EUGENE G. BECKMAN Mess Sergeant V. G. HARTWIG J. G. H V 1 ! F.S CORNWALL. J. J. FERGUSON. J. E. MACFARLAN. W. J. WALKER. R. M. Second Lieutenants DeSAUSSURE D. EDMONDS VIVIAN P. WELDON Mess Sergeant C. L. WOODSIDE E. E. SHELDON DICKSON. H. R. LIGON. C. C. McFALL, J. S. PLAYER. W. 0. SMITH. C. L. YOI NG. J. P. One Hundred and Forty-Eight ma aaex Ba BOOK THE MISS GRACE CARR PaC-SuC Sponsor MISS THEO LYLES Student Body Sponsor BOOK THE FIELD rttf jHai Pi, f r WALTER A. JOHNSON Director of Athletic t Our beloved Coach, the Blue Stocking Men- tor, often spoken of as the Miracle Man. still n tains his place of pre-eminence in the hearts of every student. As a coach he is unsurpassed, having accomplished in a small college what coaches of repute have failed to do in large universities. As he labors with his devotees on the athletic field, as he mingles with his unnumbered friends and admirers, as he sits quietly by his own fireside with Mrs. John- son, all Nature may rise up and say to all the world. 1 hi - is a man. One Hundred mid Sixty-Fire tf l. s. McMillan Freshman Coach An all-round athlete, Lonnie won the admira- tion and respect of all his fellow-students. He was a wonder in all hranches of athletics, be- ing All-State man in both football and basket- ball. As Freshman Coach, he has won an enviable record, tying for the championship both years in Freshman football, and putting out a splendid team in other branches of athletics, including varsity track. Those who know him realize that his presence on the coaching staff is an invaluable asset to the College. II. L. EICHELBERGER Line Coach A member of the Class of ' 21, Ike left us that year, but his spirit remained hovering over the campus — especially the athletic field; for it was there he made the great reputation that still clings to him. His profound admira- tion for Coach Johnson and his devotion to his Alma Mater brought him back to aid Coach in his efforts to put out a winning foot- ball team. Since he held a berth on the my- thical All-State Eleven, he is thoroughly com- petent, and his services mean much to P. C. One Hundred and Sixty-Six e Q O t 3 m aa Ohc Hundred and Sixty-Eight c P. H. BOMAR, Captain Tackle Hail the Captain! A veteran seasoned by four year ' s experience on the Varsity, knowing the game by heart; and faith, he should know it by heart, for his heart has been there all the time. He has been a Gibraltar at Tackle and placed P. C. in the Big Three last year when he picked up a fumble and raced forty- yards for a touchdown against Carolina. This year he has fought through a rather unsuccess- ful season, never letting up in fight and con- tinuing to lead his men by word and example. J. J. CORNWALL, Manager Manager, when do we eat? rang in Peek ' s ears for the three months he managed the Blue Stocking Eleven. In his official position, he took excellent care of his men. looking after their comfort at the expense of his own. This self-sacrifice and his characteristic good humor have won for him the honor of being voted the most popular man in college. One Hundred and Sixty-Nine I 1 1 A l fesaas a BS sasss al 1 1 1 1 s 1 1 I I s I 1 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 T. M. ROBINSON, Captain-Elect Halfback Here he is — the Captain-elect of the Blue Stocking of ' 25. His teammates have seen in him a real man. a player of unquestioned ability, ami a true gentleman. Hence this honor. As a football player. Bobby ' s versatility is un- limited. Dating back from his Chester Hi career, he has played in the line, at half, and at end. As a halfback, he was reputed to be the best in the State in high school ball. Walter Johnson has used him at both half and end with equal satisfaction. Wherever he may be playing, his opponents have always found in him a foe worthy of their steel. Hobby, we wish you luck in ' 25. Your college, your friends, the alumni, and Walter Johnson expect great things of vou. And vou will not fail! R. F. BANKS End Little in stature, but loud in action is the name Monk has made for himself. Strug- gling uncomplainingly for three successive years on the second string team, he came into his own this year and now proudly wears the coveted block letter. As an end Monk is right there, and it takes a good back to get around him. He took huge deligh t in throwing his little body against a big man. and usually he stopped him. • Monk. if you tackle life as fiercely as you did your opponents, you can but make good. D. D. EDMUNDS Halfback After toiling through three hard years on the scrub team, where trials and discouragements abound, Cicero has won and made a name for himself. He is a human pile-driver against any line and fears not to make a flying tackle when needed. His playing against Newberry will always be remembered. These splendid traits displayed in Cicero ' s football career, that made for success, are but indicators pointing to success in the Game of Life. One Hundred and Seventy X H. J. McLAURIN Center — Guard This stocky young giant with flaming locks is none other than the Senior McLaurin of the Blue Stocking eleven. As guard and center, Coach has found in him a trusty linesman. Big Red. to distinguish him from his young- er brother, has served his Alma Mater and his beloved Coach through four long trying years. In defeat or victory, he has shown the same spirit. Taking his football career for a cue, he will fight life ' s battles to a finish. Here ' s luck. Red. E. WALKER Fullback No football team can have too many good hackfield men. and Ernest was right there with the goods when Coach needed a halfback or a fullback. For four long grinding years he worked as scrub and substitute, and finally his zeal made itself felt. This year, his last, he won his battle and was awarded the long looked for block P. Ernest, our pluck and determination will carry you forward in all life ' s battles. Here ' s wishing you success. H. B. WARNER Halfback Harry was Walter Johnson ' s triple threat man of the ' 24 machine. As a punter, he is su- preme, bettering Charlie Robinson in the Clemson game. He carries the ball well and as a passer he is above par. Harry is a Thorn- well product, and has won laurels for himself both on the gridiron and the diamond. When Harry leaves us in June, his cheerfulness will fie missed, for he has a ready smile for every one. In life, as in the game, we know he will make good. aaaaasaaaasssaaaaaaaats i I l I 1 One Hundred and Seventy-One 1 CV kssaSSSSHSSSSSSSSSSSSH E. T. WILSON Quarterback ' Gene has been with us again this year after an absence of two years from the football field. He is no new man, having been one of the Varsity of 1920 that made the public sit up and take notice. His football career was re- tarded by sickness, and while out he was a decided loss to P. C. He is a fine field general, using his head at all times, and directing plays always for the advancement of the team and the glory of his Alma Mater — without concern for the individual. Here ' s to you for coming back to us! P. S. BAILEY End The Home Town turns out good material, and in this little Clintonite Coach found an excel- lent end. A man of indomitable will, he ex- hibited a spirit on the field that could not be excelled. Putsey tackled his man with a bull- dog tenacity and without exception he accom- plished his end. With one more year under Coach Johnson ' s tutelage, he will make as good an end as the most exacting critic could expect to see. Here ' s to you, Old Timer, in 1925. N. HUNTER Quarterback When Walter Johnson planned his 1924 ma- chine, he put this speedy little back down on his list, and he did not find it necessary to change his decision. At half or quarter, Nick was equally efficient. His knack at handling the ball is uncanny. This art stands him in good stead both on the football field and the basketball court. Nick is a heady player, car- ries the ball well, and is a genius at receiving passes. We predict that by the end of the season of ' 25 his reputation will be statewide. J. MOORE Left End This agile little Tarheel came to us three years ago, and since then he has been an all- round athlete of no mean ability. Participat- ing in all three major sports, he has been a great asset to Coach Johnson. But just this year he found himself, and as left end he was a miniature marvel. Playing a heady, consist- ent game always, he bids fair to make an All- State man in 1925, his Senior year. Here ' s to luck. Jet. One Hundred and Seventy-Two W. L. RUCKER Tackle Tin niiili potential a year after graduating from Coacli McMillan ' s Freshman aggregation, Rucker ' s ability was bound to come to the front sooner or later. Starring one game this year at guard, he was soon shifted to his old stronghold at tackle, where he has remained stationed the rest of the season. As a clean sportsman he has been one of the most con- sistent players on the team this year. As a clean sportsman, he has never been accused negatively; fair play and hard play are his mottoes. R. R BERRY Guard Hard luck demands toll of Coach Johnson yearly, and this time the big man of the team fell before him. Receiving an injury in the Carolina game. Bob was out of the game for the remainder of the year. As a lineman, he was aggressive on offense, and a bulwark of defense. During the coming two years Big Berry will make a mighty lineman for the Blue Stockings. Barring hard luck, we expect great things of you, kid. J. W. COPELAND Quarterback Jimmy, as he is affectionately known to his teammates and fellow students, was the big- gest little man on the Blue Stocking machine. At quarter or half he was a man whom his opponents watched with mingled fear and awe. His generalship was of the best. His speedy running and quick sidestepping carried him for many ga!ns around his opponent ' s end. And he has never learned how to fumble a pass. But as Fate willed it, Jimmy was forced to leave us. His berth will be hard to fill. A. M. GREGG End — Guard A product of Rock Hill who played end for that team when they were so successful two years ago. He pivoted the left wing on Mc- Millan ' s Freshman team last year, and this year showed talent at this position in the first four Varsity games. Coach shifted him to guard, where he saw service in parts of sev- eral games. Gregg goes into the game with grit and determination and plays hard and conscientiously. All ol these are fine qualifi- cations, and make for success in life as in the game. One Hundred and Seventy-Three e L. H. GRIFFITH Fullback— Tackle This Arkansas lad of 180 pounds came to us iii the Fall of ' 23. On Freshman and ar- sity elevens he has made a name for himself. As he is all-round material. Coach used him in three different positions. As a fullback he is a triple threat man. As a fighter he is a terror, giving no quarter and asking none. In the two years yet to play for P. C, we are confident that he will develop into one of the greatest players of the State. J. MARION KIRVEN Center This versatile little fellow played fullback his Freshman year and was a power in the back- field. Upon entrance to the Varsity. Coach tried him out at center, his high school posi- tion. Here he worked so well that he retained the position all year. In every game he starred and passed the ball with unerring accuracy. U e do not hesitate to say that he will land an All-State berth before he leaves. He is the last of the Kirvens, all excellent football men. H. C. McLAURIN Guard Little Red. so-called to distinguish him from his older brother, was one of the guards- men of the Blue Stocking Eleven. On offense he was a power, and on defense he was a tower of strength. When angry, his opponents had reason to fear him — and he stayed that way most of the time. With two more years to play. Little Red bids fair to make the State sit up and take notice. Red. you have the -tuft in you. Go to it! One Hundred and Seventy-Four J. A. STAMPS, Freshman Captain Quarter When the All-State field general graduated from Thornwell Orphanage, many schools in this and other states tried to get him to at- tend them. But his heart was here at P. C, and the rest suffered a severe disappointment and loss. As Captain and field general of the Blue Sox. Stamps retained his title among football fans. A triple threat man. he won fame in all three phases of the sport. He never fails to gain, and as a punter and passer his ability is unexcelled and unlimited. Stamps, P. C. exoects great things of you. and yon won ' t disappoint us. J. V. WHITE, Assistant Manrger The Assistant Managership of Varsity foot- ball and the Managership of Freshman foot- ball are two arduous tasks rolled into one. It was this burden which Horse bore on his broad shoulders last fall. And we may truly say that he bore it nobly. No man in College has to endure as much good-natured bantering as does the Assistant Manager of Football. But • Horse took it all with his characteristic good-humored cheerfulness, and is the more popular for so doing. We predict a most excellent manager for the ' 26 eleven. EEEEESEEESSESEEEEEEBEt One Hundred and Seventy-Five FRESHMAN SQUAD One Hundred and Seventy-Six N j rVfrn £ €• One Hundred and Sei enty-Seven LvJ N. HUNTER, Captain Forward In Nick Hunter the cage artists this year found a captain worthy of all the praises be- stowed upon him. A man small in stature, yet not handicapped — rather at an advantage. Nick was the most elusive floor man in the State, for he was never where you expected h ' m to he. but always where he is needed. His ease and skill in handling the ball marked him as good All-State material at forward this year. Nick will play his last games for his Alma Mater next year, and bids fair to be the sensational forward of the State. FRANK CLARKE Manager As Manager of the Cagers , Frank did not have quite the responsibility that the manager of the other two major sports had. but still he was kept busy with his smaller squad. Be- ing a man of unusual ability, he could turn over work very rapidly, and he always kept his men in the pink of perfection. He was an able assistant to Coach Johnson throughout the season, and it will be a long time before the cage-game players will have a manager his equal. One Hundred and Seventy-Eight 3g0EHH2ESEE@EH! J. G. HAYES Guard Hayes played his last game for P. C. this year, and we will miss him — for when Ethe was out of the game, Hayes was ready to hold his place as guard. He has the ability and always played the game well, proving a strong point on the defense, and often shattering the hopes of his opponent. Hayes, you have done your best for P. C., and we can ask no more of anyone. E. WALKER Fo rward Whenever Coach needs a dark horse and a good man for the game, Ernest is ever ready to do his duty in a manner that has won for him many praises. He is a loyal fighter and believes that it is never too late until the last whistle. When he crouches for a long shot, the scorer gets busy. P. C. will miss you ole man, and you have set for others a good example in doing one ' s duty. H. B. WARNER Stationary Guard Warner, a four-letter man and a star in all departments and every phase of the game — ' Ethe is a brick wall as stationary guard, and the would-be sensational plays are often stopped by him. He has developed a perfect pivot, and once he has the ball he does his duty and sees that it is properly conveyed to our territory. Ethe. you have played your last game for P. C, but you played true to your style — a man. SlHSS3SH3£Z3ESHSSBS3SBS!l One Hundred and Seventy-Nine O. W. JONES Guard 0. W. Jones, alias Bill or Twinkle, hails from a foreign town in Mississippi. But he is per- fectly at home on any basketball court. He always plays the game with a determination that is unexcelled and in the games this year he has proven himself a valuable man. But you have two more years to give and we expect you to be one of the first magnitude next year. J. V. MARTIN Center Slats ' is a tall chap, but a good chap. And we like him — for he brings into any heated game a broad grin of confidence, never over- estimated, that adds pep and determination to the game. Slats is decidedly a ladies man and always plays the game as though the fairest one was looking on — and he always does the old school and himself credit accord- ingly. One more year, Slats. in which to strengthen even more our confidence in your ability. W. H. MOFFATT Center This rangy blonde from Tennessee was the star of last year ' s Fresh team, and battled his way to the front rank of our varsity five this year — playing a consistent game at center, out-jumping all his opponents, and showing no mean ability in handling the ball. Team work was his aim. he never sought the honors as a star, but always played the game as a Johnsonian will. Moffatt has two more years in which to make a name for himself. And he will. One Hundred and Eighty J. MOORE Running Guard Jet. another four-letter man. plays with such consistency, skill, pep. and form that, due to the paucity of our language, we are forced to say merely that he is an all-round athlete. On the basketball floor, he moves around with such ease and exquisite form the specta- tors look aghast at this masculine Venus. And Jet is as efficient as he is sensational — never a quitter and a deadly shot. Jet. you have only one more year, and P. C. has seen in you a worthy son. So Be Yourself. W. E. ROBINSON Center Robinson played at center last year for the Freshman team, and this year finds him an invaluable man on the varsity squad. He al- ways gives his best, and in the two vears that he has to play for P. C. he should de- velop as a stellar man. R. WALKER Forward Walker is a three-letter man, playing equally well in every department. His sensational work at forward was indeed an inspiration to his team. He is an ideal running-mate lor Captain Hunter, for he is skilled at passing the ball. But when the play goes wrong. Walker i- a deadly shot in ordinary range, and has proven a steady player and an ideal rallv man. You have another year to give P. C. and we know you have the goods. : -: ' .: :Jl7 r R7 y WJS T J ' Jl One Hundud and Eighty-One s Oov uOs X C. WILSON, Captain Freshman Team Although Charlie is a Freshman, he needs no introduction. He comes to us from Thornwell, where he made a state and southern record that is enviahle. In every phase of athletics he is a stellar man. On the basketball floor he is the best all-round man in the State, play- ing any position well. But he is best at for- ward and was picked as All-State for this position. P. C. is proud of you. Charlie, and we know you have both capacity and ability to accomplish your aim. So set it high for P. C. DELMAR RHAME, Assistant Manager - --i-lanl Manager and Freshman Manager. this little fellow was a real treasure. On no occasion was he called upon to perform a duty that he did not enter into the undertaking wholeheartedly and without a complaint. The Freshman team will vouch for the statement that he cared for them in an excellent man- iin. anticipating their needs on many occa- sions — unusual for a manager. The Varsity squad of ' 26 may well expect to find in him a manager of the highest type. One Hundred and Eighty-Two J One Hunched and Eighty-Three - o-sX . 1 1 I I 1 Holladav has been cavorting around third . if for the past three years, and during that time he has proved himself to be one of the best infield men who has ever pulled on a Blue Stocking. He is as fast as lightning mi his feet, and his pegs to first are as accu- rate as if they had been shot from a rifle. He is made of the same stuff as Chick Galloway, the Presbyterian College lad who has won tame for himself and his Alma Mater with the Philadelphia Athletics, and we predict that the Duck will follow in the footsteps of the Chick. His quick wit and jovial spirit has ever been a source of inspiration and en- couragement to his teammates, and he will be sorely missed next spring. You have been a bulwark of strength to the Blue Stockings, Captain Holladay, and to adequately fill your position next year will be a serious problem with Coach Johnson. 1 I 1 1 IS 1 I I E. L. WILDS, Manager The ability to serve successfully as manager of any athletic team is a gift with which few men are endowed. In short, it is an art. But i n I ' d the diamond boys had a man who never failed lo accomplish that which was expected of him. Though he gave no heed to the good- natured kidding that follows a manager as the dawn follows night, still he never failed to serve them to the lust of his ability when there was real need. 1 SESSS0£5S@KS0ESl52gM52SHS!§ One Hundred and Eighty-Four e P. D. HANNAH Pitcher This Southpaw has pitched the Presbyterians tn victory after victory for the past three years, ami is a lad whom we can very ill af- ford t.i lose. Whenever Peter started a S we had little fear as to the outcome, because it usually resulted in a victory for the Blue Stockings. His fast balls, slow balls, sharp curves, quick drops and fast shuts us- ually took his op] ii ts by surprise, and they never knew what to expect next. In the season of ' 24 Hannah was the junior partner in the pitching linn of Lewis ' and Hannah; this year he was the senior member of the firm of Hannah and Walker. There has been a shortage of pitchers at P. ( ' . for the last couple of years, and with the passing of Han- nah from the scene of action we lose another good, dependable man. E. M. WALKER Catcher We had a superabundance of catchers this year, what with Ernest Walker. Tun Bailey and Twinkle Junes all on the job and rear- in ' to get into the fray. We sometimes wish- ed that we might have had three Varsity teams sn that all tbr f these men could have regularly gotten in action. A harder winking, more conscientious man than Ernest Walker would he mighty hard to find ; if we had a great many more men like him, I . ( ' . would stand higher in the athletic circles of this state. He was a consistent, hard worker in all of the major spurts, and whether he was called to run at fullback in football, in- to play forward on the basketball court, or to catch in baseball, we always knew (hat Ernest could he depended on, and would give a good account of himself before the game ended. Old hoy, we all hate to see you leave us, and we are wishing ful career. for you a happ; H. B. WARNER Shortstop With his heavy hitting and fast work at shortstop, Harry Warner has been the main factor in more than one Blue Storking vic- tory during the past few years. Whenever two or three men are on bases and Harry goes to hat, we know something is fixing to happen because he is a clean-up man of no mean ability. And as for fielding, he is more than able to hold up his end of the bag; with Harry at short and the Duck at third a grounder or line drive seldom ever gets out Of the infield. Warner is another man win, mU ' ■ °f« to the Presbyterians when the season of 26 is ushered in. for he is a mem- ber,, the Hass of •-, He is an all-around athlete, having made his letter in f„„tle,ll basketball and baseball, and he v I be sorely missed ,n all the major sports nex, year. ' ■i ,,. m u 1 issssssEEaaaaa israE One Hundred and Eighty-Fi T. BAILEY Catcher Tom came up from the Freshman team of ' 24. and it fell his lot to till the place left vacant behind the bat when Roy Moore failed to re- turn. Whenever one ' s predecessor has been an outstanding man it is always harder for the successor to till the place, because so much more is expected of him than would ordinarily be the case if the predecessor had been only of mediocre calibre. But Tom has lived up to the expectations of his fellow students, and has proved himself to he a catcher of the very lirst rank. He is only a Sophomore this year, and we are predicting for him a very bright record not only iu base- ball, but in all the other sports, during his stay with us at P. ( ' . We will be looking to you to help put the Blue Stockings in the forefront of South Carolina athletics next year, Tom. N. HUNTER Center Field !hester claims Nick as her own. hut we at ' . ( ' . look upon him as belonging to us. He as just completed his second year as a regu- iir on the Varsity nine, and it was a most iieeessful season for him. When an oppon- nt It -lied a lly anywhere in the vicinity of enter field he had .just as well hare gone iack to the bench and saved himself the rouble of running, because the hall was cer- ain to fall and stick in Nick ' s glove. Ami fitting was his forte; he could always he minted on to come through with a nice, lean hit. This sunny dispositioned lad has tade quite an enviable reputation for himself hroughout the S.I. A. A. as a basketball play- r. and when we say that he is as good a dayer of baseball as he is of basketball, •verybody knows what that means. J. V. MARTIN First Base We are indebted to Savannah for this rangy lad, for he hails from none other than the Forrest City. This was his first year as a regular on the Varsity, and he held down the initial sack in a most outstanding fashion. He stinted the season off at a terrific pace. and at no time during the whole campaign did he slacken that speed. Through virtue of his fast foot work he was able to cover much territory around first, and at the same time he was always on the base ready to grab the ball out of the air and put his man out. In short, he was the original speed de- mon. Slats is a Junior this year, and so we are counting on another splendid season from him next year. We will be looking for ymi next spring. Joe. and we know you will show us your old-time form. One Hundred and Eighty-Six J J. MOORE Second Base This lad was one of the budding stars of the ' 24 team, at which time he was having bis lirst experieni n the Varsity. This year, being a Junior, he was a full grown star, ami incidentally one of the best second basemen seen on the local grounds. In fact, he was one of the very best collegiate s ud basemen in Smith Carolina and that is saying a lot. H  was speedy anil accurate in the field, ami when it came to batting, he was a heavy ami consistent hitter. The opposing outfielders were always seen to move out when Jet came to the hat. Heavy hitting seems to he a characteristic of the Moore family, for we all remember Roy ' s remarkable stick-work last year; ami now Jet gives promise of overshadowing his brother in that art. We feel heartened over the prospects of next year when we remember that this hoy will be on hand when the roll is called next spring. J. M. MOORE Left Field J. M. is another member of the Freshman team of ' L ' 4 who earned for himself a regular berth on the Varsity of this year. His spec ialty in previous years had been the infield, but on account id ' a vacancy at left field, Coach shifted him to that position, and he filled it in an admirable manner. Moore was another one of those fast men ; hi ' was arse- nic, potassium cyanide, carbolic acid, tangle- foot, i- any other conceivable poison, to the tiies of his opponents. He also made quite a reputation as a swatsinan. In the Citadel game, the Hist game of the season, on his hrsl trip to the bat Moore slammed out a two bagger with three men on bases. Marion i., a Sophomore this year and so we will have the pleasure of seeing him strut his stuff for two more seasons. R. M. WALKER Pitcher sman. When runner across tin ability ' needed a hit to push a ionic plate. w uhl al- ways cunt on Ralph to slam the old pill out somewhere where t pposing fielders were not. He is a member of the Junior I Jlass this year, and so we have the satisfaction of knowing that he will be with us again next V i ' ' . ' „ Wl11 ' ' ' ook ' ng t vol, |o help put i ,, ' . ' „! • ' ' , ' ! ' Sackings at the top of the ladder in lP- ' b. Ralph. One Hundred mid Eighty-Seven O. W. JONES Catcher Baseball fans all realize the great importance of having a catcher who can work the pitcher in order to get the best results. When Bill is slated to receive, the P. C. fans are sure that the pitcher will do his best, and that the de- fense of the plate will be a strong one. Bill is a bitter of no mean ability, and his unending pep adds much to the spirit of the team. Of this we are certain — P. C. will not lack a good catcher during the next two years that Bill will be with us. G. R. PORTER Outfielder Every successful baseball team must have good substitutes. Porter is one of these. When one of our outfielders happens to have an ofl day. Coach Johnson has but to call on Porter and the weak link is strong. As a hitter and base runner. Rod is above par; and when the apple falls into his glove, its flight ceases abruptly. With two more years of opportunity, we predict for him two years of success. L. E. McLAURIN Right Field Students of every college hold in respect a fellow student who tries out for any branch of athletics. Especially do they honor the man who has enough ol college spirit to play away throughout the entire season when he has not made the Varsity. This was true last year with Mc in the three major sports. His- tory repeated itself this year in football and basketball, but with the coming of spring Mc came into his own. His continued efforts have been rewarded and now he holds a berth on the Blue Stocking Nine. A sure fielder and a strong hitter, Mc has added material strength to the team. One Hundred and Eighty-Eight C. WILSON, Freshman Captain Shortstop Charlie s ability as an athlete is shown by the fact that he is an adept at the four spoils. This is further proven by the fact that at least six colleges tried to get him when he graduated from the Orphanage last year. In coming to P. C, Charlie brought an ability and an enthusiasm that is unlimited. He it the life of the game. As a shortstop he is a wonder, and he is a batsman whom his op- ponents have reason to fear. With three years of Varsity ball to play, we predict for him a wonderful success. Charlie, we are watch- ing you. Here ' s luck. P. H. CARSON, Assistant Manager The tedious task of dragging the baseball diamond was but one of the unattractive duties of Assistant Manager Carson. He was like- wise Manager of the Freshman baseball, and in that office he did excellent work. Manager Wilds found in him an able assistant in car- ing for the Varsity nine, and when the 26 Blue Stockings take the field, they will have in Paul an accurate scorer, an excellent mana- ger and a staunch supporter. One Hundred and Eighty-Nine Cross Country H. L. FULLER, Captain Captain Fuller ' s long easy strides stood him in good stead last fall, and he came through the mum in with a brilliant record. In the try- outs, he broke away from his teammates in a strong finish, and broke tape as a commanding leader. He ran well up at Furman. and then took eighth place in the State run, trailing Clemson ' s stars and the Terrier ace by only a few yards at the goal. At Wofford he was not far behind the winner, finishing second place He is one of Presbyterian ' s great cross-coun- trj runners, and will long be remembered. W. H. MOFFATT, Captain-Elect The Captain-Elect of next year ' s road team is a tall rangy lad with an easy stride that en- abled him to take second place in the tryouts, and his running in all the events is worthy of mention. He should make a good captain, and the best wishes of his teammates are for his success. A. O. RAMSAY Ramsay is our local perpetual motion machine. He never knows when he is exhausted. He ran well on the road last year, and gave P. C. his best, though he had hard luck in several runs. But we can expect only what a man has — so you other runners, follow the example Ramsay has set and give P. C. your best. One Hundred and Ninety S. N. HUGHS A veteran track man. he was a main stay on the road team, running well in every race. Though not sensational, his consistent run. ning helped P. C. in her standing. He is a quiet and emotionless runner, hut he always makes his place; it will be well for all com- petitor s to watch him. T. H. GRAFTON In Grafton P. C. has a conscientious, hard- training, and able runner in both fall and spring track, he has two more years in which to show his metal. He was a strong point on the road team, and to his competitors a dan- gerous foe. having great endurance and lots of drive. He should make a first-rate runner for P. C. M. M. McLENDON McLendon was a sub on the team and only entered one run— the State Meet at Clemson. He is a man of affairs, and consequently has little time for track, but with training he should make a good runner. One Hunched and Ninety-Oni SJ2S$223S!SES iS£2zS!?K5g Spring Track S. N. HUGHS, Captain Pole Vault ; High Hurdles; Low Hurdles Carolina ' s leading vaulter of the year, and one of the hest of any year, here is a man who can utilize every muscle and reserve strength to win. He tied for first in the S.I. A. A. pole vault last year, and looks good enough to make things hum next year. With no material available for the hurdles, he is running them on the side and in fast time. E. E. SHELDON 220; UO A quarter-miler who is a winner because he drives on the tape from the moment the pistol .racks. His fast strides eat up the distance, but it is not until he nears his goal that he shows his real stuff and flashes in. We are sorrv that he is running his farewell season for the Blue Stockings. a i 1 V § ..g| 1 1 v H. L. GRIFFITH 110-Yard Dash; Shot-Put; Discus; Javelin The most versatile man on the squad and a Samson on the weight events is Griffith. He has tremendous reserve strength and the de- termination to succeed. He leaps well in the broad jump, and thunders over the track in the hundred yard. He will have two more years for development, and is expected to make a strong bid for Southern championship with additional experience. One Hundred and Ninety-Two If £m J. MOORE UO; High Hurdles Jet is surely a born athlete. With no pre- vious experience, but willing to run when Coach McMillan found himself short of men, he entered the Wofford meet and ran Hughs in the hurdles to a dead heat, equalling the college record. It was a great race, and not long after he loed the mark and sailed to a great second in the quarter. He is a bright prospect. May you bring us new glory next year, Jet! H. B. WARNER 100-Yard Dash, 220 Harry was another star to do the unexpected, running close behind the Terrier ace. Kay. in two fast runs. We only wish we had uncover- ed his ability before. He is on his last lap. and will be badly missed on next year ' s team. He is looked to to furnish tough opposition in our last meets. H. L. FULLER 1 Mile Fuller carries no extra weight, and his easy, clean strides encourage the inexperienced ob- server to take up track as an easy after-dinner exercise. He ran last year in the mile, but transferred to the middle distances, where he utilized his long stride to better advantage. Now he is back in his original race. He has great endurance and can keep a fast stride for a long distance. He leaves a gap in the Varsity ranks by graduating. One Hinidred cud Ninety-Three JJ W. H. MOFFATT Broad Jump; Hiyh Jump This tall lad from Tennessee drew a laugh from the crowd when he stepped over a great height to get second in the high jump in our first meet ; but lie sustained an injury when he leaped to a new record in the broad jump. Moffatt is only a Sophomore, and should strengthen the Blue Stocking squad for two more years. T. H. GRAFTON 1 Mile; 2 Mile Grafton ran creditably for P. C. in the Mile and Two Mile this spring, taking second place in each event. Each year Grafton shows improvement. Although he is only a Soph now, he is a regular; so we predict he is one of our coming stars on the cinder path. He has the stride and endurance, so, Grafton, we are looking to you for great things. J. E. FERGUSON Shot-Put ; Discus; Javelin Ferguson has learned the art of giving the platter the angle best intended to carry it out of reach. Holder of the P. C. record in the discus throw, and a tower of strength in the shot-put and the javelin, we expect great things of him. May we see you set a new record ! One Hundred and Ninety-F ' onr DELMAR RHAME Low Hurdles Here is a man who is not a world-beater, but a little fellow who can really fly over the hur- dles. He showed great promise when he neared the State record in the hurdles on his first attempt. Delmar would have donned a Blue Stocking uniform last year, hut was in- eligible, having attended Clemson. We ex- pect much from him next year. D. P. MONTGOMERY 880 Running the half-mile for the first time. Peden surprised the spectators by coming in a close second before the Wofford flash. Hutchinson. Since that run. he has shown marked improve- ment. We look to him to take care of this event for us for two more years. He has al- ready unofficially broken the record in his event, and he has only begun. W. E. ROBINSON Broad Jump; High Jump Robinson goes over the bar in the high jump with the greatest ease, and he literally sails on the broad jump. He is a representative of whom R C. is proud — and justly. W. C. SISTAR 880 Sistar set so fast a pace for the Terriers a year ago that one of the entries sank ex- hausted after the first round. With experience he should make a strong half-miler. He has powerful muscles, and we fancy him stretch- ing them out when the occasion demands. One Hundred and Ninety-Fiv Tennis H. J. McLAURIN Doubles Red is a fiery player— shall we say, as con- servatively fiery as his brilliant locks. He plays the game with the same vim and deter- mination that he has oft displayed on the gridiron. s Manager he was strictly a busi- ness man, his love for tennis did not prevent his making a three cent loss of the previous vear good when the team went to Columbia. Tennis is now an active sport at P. C, due to the initiative of Red. H. L. FULLER Doubles Harold Lafayette Fuller — his energy lies where bis interest is. Be it sufficient then to say that he was an i nergetic tennis enthusiast. Those who are acquainted with the game of tennis realize in these two qualities lie the prime essentials id a good tennis player. In the tournament. Fuller, by his persistent work, was mainly responsible lor the stand made by the doubles team against Citadel, when aftei losing lln- hrsl set to the cadets. 64. they came back and won the second set 10-8, and the third. 6-2. M. E. CLOTFELTER Singles Maxwell Clotfelter, by virtue of his superb height and his hefty swing (acquired while a Sophomore) i- a natural born tennis shark. With three afternoons practice a season he survives the tryouts in the singles. He won in the hir-t rounds of the tournament from Citadel, but was defeated by Wofford in the second round. He was only a Sophomore though, and has two more years for experience at the end of which he should be quite an artist at the game. D. C. KIRKLEY Singles Danny Kirkley. representing P. C. last year in the singles, was one of the most consistent players in the tournament. Though not a bril- liant star, yet he shows that he has the mak- ing of an unusual player in him, and with the experience of another year, he will be able to stack up against the best of them. Kirkley did not reach the semi-finals in the tourna- ment, but his victor in the first rounds reached the finals. Had Fate been kinder in the draw- ings, he would have gone further. One Hundred and Ninety-Six BOOK V FOOLISHNESS A Fond M emory We were once hard frosh and green — me and you, I was short and you were lean — me and you. Though at times we found it tough, And the Sophomores were rough, We never said, Enough, enough Me and you. We were in this place to stay — me and you. We all worked and did not play — me and you. There were many things to do, Some hard ones. I ' ll say, too; But we did ' em. and all new — Me and you. It was hard to get a start — me and you. Because we were none too smart — me and you. But we plugged on, you can het — We didn ' t worry, we didn ' t fret, And we ' ll get our dips here yet — Me and you. We were here to do or die — me and you. Cause we ' d do both by and by — me and you. In football you held the line, And baseball I knew not fine; But we fought for leven and nine — Me and you. We are looking from the crest — me and you, And we feel we ' ve done our best — me and you. Truer friendships never grew Than the one ' twixt me and you — For ive fought for P. C. sure. Me and yon. — With apologies to The Log . One Hundred and Ninety-Seven Sarcastic Prospects Time: Commencement. Big Dick presents a commencement speaker to the outgoing Class of 1925. Big Dick : Gentlemen, Mr. Cal. O. Tab. who is just passing through, is an alumnus of our college and needs no introduction. The Faculty already know him. Therefore. I will not take up your time, but will let him explain how he managed to exist so far. Mr. Cal. 0. Tab begins: Gentlemen of this Senior Class of 1925, most of our great orators are dead. Mark Anthony was killed by Cleo. Daniel Webster by a dictionary, and Patrick Henry died trying to look over his glasses to keep them from wearing out. In fact, I don ' t feel so well myself! 1 began my career as a great speaker by addressing envelopes, and won many victories by licking stamps. But I come before you on this perspiring occasion with a smile in one eye and a tear in the other to speak on Sarcastic Prospects. The smile is because you have your dips under your arms (and you look as happy as a boy with a sling-shot in a heaven full of greenhouses I . and the tear is because you are leaving your beloved Faculty and they will miss your marks and re-marks in the future (and they are as sad as the groans of dying innocence). Before I begin, may I say that anger, like grief, is a mark of weakness, and remember that sarcasm is saying what other people are too polite to say. Believe me, and there is no telling where you will land. Since experience may be described as the unsaleable knowledge acquired by making an ass of oneself. I blame the environment, and so I proceed: If some people could see themselves, they would be arrested for disorderly conduct. You have been as busy during the last four years as a barber on Saturday night, but in the future you will be as busy as a set of dice in a negro camp. Most of you think that if you ' d cash in, wisdom would fade off the earth. But I venture to say some of you think a dip is some form of baptism, or the Barcarolle is a new kind of dog biscuit. Let me tell you that an itching palm is not a tropical plant, and that automobiles do not come from China because they go Honk! Honk! You have heard the saxophones play in Spencer Hall, and the notes sounded as sweet as nitrous oxide. They say that players are born, not made, which is another hot argument in favor of birth control. Then those times when you talked like a disordered soda fountain before the public speaking class, and all the time your heart was going pit-a-pat, like a duck ' s foot in mud. You have had the dangling participles to dangle through your cranium in the English class, and displayed your ignorance by saying that Beowulf was an animal during the early ages, half bear and half wolf. Theory means an exposition, a scheme. Some of you gained one credit in the Theory of .Music. You rightly deserve it because you knew not the scheme. Some of you took the most important subject in college when you were exposed to Esthetics, because it is the Science of Taste. You have possibly appreciated more the beauties of nature when you broke your looking glass — and your appearance will no longer look as neat as a coal heaver ' s britches wrapped around a rusty scuttle. And some of you have been in the Math class for four years (if you can add that much), because you knew little about some figures; but some of you have an aptitude for figures and don ' t know whether to be a banker or a stage director. And then with apologies to J. Miller and B. Graham, you have sung a thousand times: Behind us lay the great outdoors. Behind the gates of freedom dear; Before him, but a class of bores, Before him only Spanish fear. B. Graham thus said: We need much speed! For, lo! some valued time is gone. Oh, teacher (?) speak, where shall ice read? Why, read right on, read on and on. — and so with the aid of the Harvard Classics plus five can ' t-af- Ford Jacks , you have managed to ride on and on through Spain, Germany, and Italy. One Hundred and Ninety-Eight You have had Astronomy with Fantasy the least, and desired to B . So, with the subject presented to you as it has been, there is one constellation that you may be as bright in the future as the night — no (beg pardon I, as bright as the pastures of the sun. Your minds should be Brimm-ing full of Pedagogy and how to teach chronological order to any classroom. It is said that history repeats itself — and how true this is. I will give one hand-embroidered reversible toothpick for any one who can tell me how many times Dr. Kennedy has told you that the water colors on his maps were bad. I see on the margin of my book that he has said it about as many times as P. S. Jeans has peanuts. How many times have you waited on your Spanish teacher and called him wet gunpowder because he never went off? And in the Greek class, when you were sent to the board, and how Spence said that he had been teaching for thirty years, but never had seen a hen-scratch alphabet presented in such a manner, you felt like a stump-tailed cow in fly time, and things didn ' t look Greek to you any more. Then you have heard Big Dick talk at chapel, in that clear voice sounding to you like a bagpipe suffering from tonsilitis. telling you that you were as hard to keep down as fresh pork on a rough sea. that none of you will ever room with he down in the Aluminum Hall, and verily, verily, he that sleepeth late in the morning hath no more chance to be among the dingle pluckers than a silk shirt has in Martha Dendy ' s wash. And so. gentlemen. I venture to say that you think you have had a hard time in the past, and have done things as difficult as rubbing a blister on a porcupine. In thinking seriously, your work has been as easy as helping a florist to pick the buds off his two year old century plant. As an illustration of a hard job, consider a one-armed bill poster with seven year itch and cooties trying to make progress on a windy day. Also the life of the hand organ man. day after day the same old grind. You may be the president of the United States or a policeman, but if any id you happen to have an idea, be kind to it. because it is in a strange place. inegar or quinine can ' t describe the utmost bitterness of my grief to the man who goes through life without getting married. There will be some trouble for some of you because you blush like an egg at Easter. Don ' t let a fellow ever ask you if you are married, and you answei no. that you were in an automobile wreck. Experience tells me that some of you will be as poor as the family that could wash it ' s dishes with a tear. The land around your nest will be so poor you can ' t raise your voice on it. But remember B. Graham ' s famous saying — Read on and on. and your work will be over. And then some of you will be as rich as flakes of virgin gold. Then is the time when you must not forget to send some money for those never gotten R.O.T.C. books, and for a heating plant that will make things as warm as Lieutenant when he had a hot argument that was O. K. Advice is like castor oil — easy enough to give, but dreadfully uneasy to take. Anyway, a college is like a hardware store. Both deal with roofing supplies. And if 1 have presented you with any roofing supplies, may your choice not be the gutter. May your future be as bright as a spot of June day sunshine on the grass. The longer the spoke. the bigger the tire. so I ' ll retire, like the hero during the climax of the play when he said, Bread, bread, give me bread. and the curtain came down with a roll. May you live as long as you want to and want to as long as you live. An applause with the paws, and a pause after the applause. Curtain One Hundred and Ninety-Nine (f s Two Hundred Winning His X at Xcellento A Gripping St(.i: All thi. Wan ' Urn nd Alfalfa Dolittle had never been bruised in a football game. He had practiced day by day, kicking the old pig skin on the old mill lot behind the ash-can on the east side dump, and had gained an enormous reputation for his strong feet. He was a hard boy to get next to, not onl) on account of his feet, but also because he was so shy— oh, so shy. The score during the last portion of the third quarter Xcellento 7— Notadam 7. Xcellento must win that game, because she was even behind in her classes. Time passed. The third quarter ended — the fourth quarter began to pass rapidly. Alfalfa was sitting with the scrubs next to his coach. Xcellento now had no one on the eleven who could kick, because their captain Dina Mite tried to cross Notadam ' s 300 pound left guard, and the result brought him out feet first with the sound of the sweet tweeting of beautiful birds singing in his ear. and he could see more stars than Hollywood could produce. Alfalfa jumped up and ran to his coach, crying: Coach, I have water on the knee and a milk elbow, but I ' ll drop kick that ball over the goal post, or my name still remains Dolittle! And then that hopeful yell from the stands: Rah! Rah! Rah! Never say die! I 1-C-T-O-R-Y! Poke ' em on the beezer. Soak ' em on the jaw, Xcellento, Xcellento, Rah! Rah! Rah! Coach then cried: All right. Alfalfa, run in that battle and kick that pig skin between those bar- and old Xcellento will remember you even when the college seal has kittens. Alfalfa nearly choked on his nose guard, and ran as wide open on the field of battle a- an ..1,1 maid ' - arm-. The referee yelled: Dolittle. sub for Captain Dina Mite. It was necessary to run one play before Alfalfa could tell the quarterback his expectations. The quarterback was so bowlegged he could wear parenthesis for socks. He tried a right end run with the ball under his shirt, but he met a concrete hitching post. He was also tripped In an inn. .cent Notadam bystander. Pig Pile. shouted the quarterback in earnest sportsmanship. Here the ball was punctured and time was called to pump it up again. There Alfalfa ran up to quarterback Follies I known for his figures) with a face like a three parts deflated football, bi- llionth wide open as a folding bed. and told him what Coach Pullman had said— and there were two more minutes to pla . Like the resounding crack of a waterpistol, the whistle went throbbing through Follies ' brain. Alfalfa measured the distance, toe forward. In the dusk of the October eve. the plucky Xcellento quarterback was barking signals, his voice like a buzz saw striking a rusty nail, slowly pronouncing and delivering the figures like a man pitching quoits: 2 plus 2 equal 4. The climax was in seven seconds!! With Alfalfa ' s teeth like the tight edges of a spring trap, the ball was snapped to him. He gave a perfectly terrific heave of his right dog. and sent tl val sphere bound- ing high into the autumn sky between the goal posts! The day was won ! ! ! The stands went wild! And then the) yelled — Baby in a high chair. II ho put him up there? Ma. pa, sis, boom, bah, Xcellento, Xcellento. Rah! Rah! Rah! That evening. Smell A. Lot (no longer called Dolittle i went for a glorious walk with tin- young lady of his boyish fancy. My, but you smell athletic! she coyly remarked. I know, he replied, dropping his eyes. I played with my underclothes on by mistake. Two Hundred and Our [3a c£ upo v d tiME d professor hdal s Niqkt-nirE - d a Tdh Ei ivhis sleep. TA £, wr f Er cou.l3 u.Htlcrs ' t ' dH w o r3 s — As o v lu d j-cw i o o w 5 I see o n f ' h£. rn e rj i n 6 J my hooic Th.isau.Th.or 3dys £N t £.mEN tkiS i S rT — Ljou rn £. n hdv£ orokalsly cov£T£ J tk ' i s in Ljour pd rails 1 Jo-v cdr£ iow much you rsdJ — s you r vow Th tft w 3o . CJo n n£ a u T. Two Hundred and Tivo Suggested Mental Tests for Freshmen (A Simple Examination! Directions: Write on both sides the paper only. Honesty is the best poli ' . If vou can ' t answer a question, ask one. You may know more than we do. Don t sign name on exam paper! Test I. 1. Does an apple a dav really keep Dr. Davis away? If so. what would an onion do? 2. Whom did Rome fall for? I Answer Yes or No. I 3. Who was the first man? the first woman? Who killed Cain? Are you sure? 4. Who said, Give us Liber-tea or give us death ? Have we got it? (Two minutes intermission for water) Test II. ]. Who killed Cock Robin? Why? 2. What great battle was fought on Thursday, November 13th. 1924? it 0. K.? Was For what is Cobb noted? Which one? Name one of his plays? 1 Why is the seashore so close to the ocean? 5. What does ' Big Dick feed the college seal on? 6. Is Lily of the Valley? If so. what valley? I Three minutes intermission for more water) Test III. 1. Should an undertaker ' s establishment be called a box office? 2. Why did the Battle of Bull Run? Was the reason the same as the side walks? 3. Does Lieutenant sav Bomarrrr! or Bomb-her? 1. Is Chap. I really the first man mentioned in the Bible? 5. Is the monstrosity of your audacity superbly superfluous? I Intermission for Tea I Test IV. Correct the fol toning sentences: 1. Yes, says B. Graham to Sapp. ' Y ou is the fondest thing there is of ' em. 2. Ain ' t P. C. got the handsomest faculty! 3. Smyth Hall is marithonly hot! The water ain ' t cold! 1. Hail — the king reigns. Two Hundred and Three Campus Comedy (Being a detailed account of the actions taken by the Student Body of the Presbyterian College of South Carolina at a meeting held on or about the fifteenth day of December. 19241. Scene: Chapel Auditorium. Time: Approximately one month before the second semester tryouts. Dramatis Personae : Major Cast: P. H. Bomar — President of Student Body and Student Council. I A Democrat at heart, but Republican by nature of his office.) Campus Leaders: Monk Banks ( Democrat I . Judge Currie (Democrat I, Frank Clarke (Democrat). Red McLaurin I Republican), V. P. Weldon (Republican), etc. Minor Characters: Student Councilmen. Class Presidents. Tea Hounds. Democrats and Republicans, innocent bystanders, and two other members of the student body not covered by this fore-going list. (The assembly has been thrown into confusion and riot by the resolutions offered by cer- tain councilmen. which purpose to rid the campus of the curses of (1( Horseshoe pitching. (2) Cheating at Cross Word Puzzles, and (3) Tea Drinking. As the curtain rises, the Tea question seems to be leading the ticket with Horseshoes and Cross Words lagging in the offing. Democratic Campus Leader Cornwall has just risen up in protest at the resolutions offered.) Dem. Campus Leader Cornwall: Gentlemen. 1 believe we are being high-hatted. This entire Scheme is a diabolical plot conceived by Disappointed Office Seekers. I refuse to be thusly coerced into giving up my five o ' clock tea by these Student Dairy Workers. And 1 shall use my influence as a campus leader to thwart them. ( Repeats the foregoing statements five and a half times, more heatedly with each delivery, until he is drowned out by the cheers of the Democrats who felt that he has voiced their sentiments). (There is a stir in the Republican stands, and they cast questioning eyes at their spokes- man. Mr. Wilson, who rises to the occasion.) Mr. Wilson: Gentlemen, this is no plot! Merely a fact — that myself and three other councilmen got together this afternoon and formed these resolutions, and we present them as being by the student council itself, inasmuch as there were only thirteen absent. In fact, we called no meeting, for the other thirteen never come anyhow. And men, I want to appeal to your inner natures. I want to ask you questions that will burn their way into your consciences, and will bare your very souls. (Weeps). Gentlemen. 1 have never taken a drink of tea in my 1 life. (Continues to weep.) I have lived a life of unsullied abstinence from the loathesome stuff; have never even bad a pound of Pekoe in my pocket. (Business of weeping reaches climax I But it is known throughout the State that P. C. boys drink tea. I am a P. C. boy. Therefore it becomes a rumor that I — me — myself — drink tea! Can you imagine that? (Replies of Heavens, no! etc.. from Republican stand and exchanges of virtuous glances). Therefore 1 say that lea-tumbler- ing should be abolished at this school for my reputation ' s sake. (Glances triumphantly about his audience and seats himself. Campus Leader Sheik Bailey ' s attempt to express his views for the Democrats is ruled out on grounds of non compos mentis. ) I Republican Campus Leader Weldon takes the floor I. Fellows, beside Mr. Wilson ' s reputation, we must guard our Freshmen from absorbing this habit as soon as they enter college. I know of one sad. sad. case. I will mention no names, but I wish to illustrate the way in which upper classmen all unconsciously influence the younger students. One sad night. Mr. Fred — uh — pardon me — a certain gentleman who is not unknown to all of you as a confirmed tea-hound, was holding a tea fest in his room, brewing the vile fluid in his room over a lamp, brewing it a cup at a time with a tea ball, and drinking it as rapidly as it was brewed, in company with certain other notorious birds of his feather. They heard a Freshman going down the hall, and no sooner had they heard his tired footsteps as he returned from a blivvy-throwing contest in the gymnasium, than they darted from out of the room and pounced upon him. They seized upon him with rude force, and bound and gagged, they carried him into the room, where they brewed several pots of the diabolical liquid and poured it down his throat with a funnel and a pair of tongs. And this they aroused in him the tea-sire which has become the bane of his existance. (This out- burst is welcomed by shouts of disdain from the Democrats and further exchanges of glances by the Democrats). Two Hundred and Four (Mr. Currie rises and glares at Mr. Weldon I Gentlemen. I was that man. I Cries of How did you guess it? from student body I. And I challenge Mr. Weldon to a duel with imse tweakers at sunset. I Mr. Weldon arises to accept challenge, but demands choice of weapons, he being the challenged, and states that his preference is creampuffs or marshmallows at fifty paces. I (Fortunately the President awakes at this point). President: Where am I? Student body: Where? (As the President cannot guess this one. the student body cries WE want Order-Order! ) President : Half grapefruit on oysters — Well done — one side. (Doc Palmer jerks pad from pocket and hurriedly jots down order! Very good, sir! (Exit Palmer). Dem. Camp. Leader Clarke: Men. I stand not so much for Tea as for personal liber-tea. the Tea for which Patrick Clay offered his life, no matter if all others took coffee. And. men, I know that the shades of our forefathers, who gave their lives for this freedom and equali-tea hover about the walls of this noble edifice tonight, and hear our very words .... e-Tea-c .... So men. in all sinceri-tea, I say that if 1 want to give a Tea-partea, tain t nobody ' s business if I do, and if the Tea-totallers fail to crave its jolli-tea. I certainly won ' t invite them. I Mr. McLaurin. Republican Camp. L.. states that Mr. Clarke has a misconception of the meaning of personal freedom, and that tea-drinking is a menace to society, rather than to the individual. He further refers him to Robert ' s Parliamentary Law. i I Mr. Clotfelter, innocent bystander, moves that assembly adjourn until Greenwood Oratorical Contest tryouts. Motion stops President from snoring, and meeting continues, i ( Mr. Player, one-of-the-two-other-members-of-the-student-body, gains the floor. I ' Gentlemen, farbeit from me to blossom forth as an orator. (Cries of Hear. Hear from the-other-member-of-the-student-body. And so far as I am concerned, I haven ' t counted the mem- bers of the two parties yet. and hence don ' t know who to side with. But I have friends who drink tea. pitch horseshoes, and even cheat at their puzzles, yet they are friends, and I will tand h them. Rather than report them for any of these things I will leave school I Frantic applause I . But I am not going to leave (Cheering dies down). Rather I will see to it that these resolutions do not go into effect. (Renewed cheering I I move that these resolutions be amended to the effect that students will be on their honor not to drink tea in class and shall not be allowed to brew it on street lamps. Also that this motion shall include the two reforms of horseshoes and puzzles. (Motion is seconded, thirded. fourth, and carried. Great numbers of Republicans file in of chapel. Nine student councilmen now resign on grounds of coffee, and go to get their eight o ' clock cup of tea. Tea is now served to the assembly from pocket percolators. Dem. Camp. L. Owens sees opportunity, and moves that this resolution shall not go into effect this year. Demo- cratic party sees the light, and unanimously carries motion, as casualties have been numerous in the Republican ranks during the last half hour ' s conflict.) President: I appoint Messrs. Moore and Fuller as a committee to see that this date docs not conflict with any tea-dances. Motion to adjourn. Student body rushes out to tune I Papa, get the teatea ball. Mama ' s swallowed the darning egg. (Curtain i Two Hundred mnl Five f Thzfvi Levity ACT I. Scene I, (Clinton) He: Hop? She: Thrilled! Scene II, (Campus) She: College? He: Copeland Hall. ACT II. Scene I, (Copeland Hall Steps) She Sh He: She He: She He: Where? Second floor. Wait A. M.? No! Why? Suspicion! (A Brevity) Scene II, (Copeland Hall 1 She : View ! He: Dance? He: Moon? She: Pleasure! She: Wonderful! He: Warm? He: One? She: Little. She: No!! He: Water? He: Ah-h! She: Iron! She: Nuh. null. He: Punch? He: Huh? She: Lemon! x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x He: Air? She: Oh! She: Where? x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x He: Roof! He: Moon? She: Woof!! She: Marvelous ! ! ACT III. (Curtain) Scene I, (Roof) Two Hundred and Six x?= Ask ' Big Dick ' , He Knows -that there isn ' t a bolshevik in the Senior Class. -that Monk Banks has slept faithfully through all of Dr. Kennedy ' s classes for the last four years. that a photographer took our battalion picture in less than six hours, but the picture didn ' t take well with the R.O.T.C. boys as a unit, -that Aluminum Hall has actually some good English students. They know their metal, -that all Seniors had rather die than support a bootlegger by buying the vile stuff. -that if the price of peanuts continues to rise. P. C. will have to get a new professor, -that Dr. Brimm prefers a Ford to a Lincoln. -that environment is greater than heredity. Lilly has started eating peanuts, -that our President knows how to get the frog-skins out of Springs. -that a student ne er intentionally cuts a class, -that all college elections are on the square, -that this is all straight goods. Two Hundred and Si ven v If The Radio Had Been Installed —Banks would have listened in on station B.A.B. (Bolshevism and Bull) to a lecture on Russia. —Clarke would have listened in on station H.E.L., to see how the Imps were. — Currie would have listened in on station S.T.Y.L., in London to get his dope from Fairchild. — Weldon would have listened in on station P.R.O., to hear a report on the Volstead Act. — Clotfelter would have listened in on station P.R.E.S., on How to Handle a Student Body. —Martin would have listened in on station F.H. (Falling Hair) to a lecture on Going, Going, Gone. — Sumerel would have listened in on station F.A.T., on How to Reduce. — Harvin listening in on station K.K.K., on Its Principles. —Workman listening in on station D.D.D., on How to Study. —Hope listening in on station B.D.S. (Breakfast, Dinner, Sup- per), to a lecture on Table Etiquette. Which all goes to show P. C. will in all probability never get one of those tube and aerial apparatuses. Two Hundred and Eif ht f -ThM WoNDLKIhL FELELLIN 6 WHEN you.% ■5hlR1 RLTuRNED TRoM THE VV i S H WclM AN CoKMfiSfFO THE -Buffo 1 1 7 ' c ' i) Hundred and Nine - Z. lS. Fire and Brimstone (From This Year ' s Blue Stocking) AT THE CLINTON CAFE Sol: Please bring me the sugar. George: Fine or plug cut? Sol: Oh, just as you chews. ri ' o S T ' First Flea (on Post Toastie box) : What s your hurry? Second Flea: Don ' t you see that sign, ' Tear along this edge ? p C of S C Extract from letter of mother to son in college: Dear son: 1 do wish you would not shoot the little craps. Remember they love life as well as you. p C of S C POWER OF SUGGESTION Wilson: Wasn ' t that wine in that bottle in the closet? Hutson: No, nothing but grapejuice. Wilson: Wish I ' d known that. I ' ve been acting like a fool for two hours. i j C of S C CURSES ' . B. Graham: Young man. do you know anything about this course? W. M. Brown: Of course I do. sir. What would you like to know? P C of S C A MATTER OF CHOICE Curry: I had eight dates last week. Clarke: Feminine or dromedary? - (7 SC INSPECTION, ARMS! The Battalion had just arrived on the athletic field for drill. The two executed squads right and were marching across the field with a perfect front. Wonderful line, Mary! Yes, mother, they ' re P. C. Boys! n rt  c TIME TO RETIRE Hunt: What is automobilliousness? lpanies had Sumerel : A disease of the flivver. , , p, c. of S. C. WHAT ' S FUNNY HERE? Coach: Hev. Hughes, run ' round to Griff ' s store and get me a ' cartoon ' of ' humps ' . PC. of S. C. THREE IN ONE Professor: Who were the three wise men? Soph.: Stop, Look, and Listen. pc of S C SOMETHING LACKING! B. Graham: Mr. Sapp, did you ever have a thought? Sapp: Did 1 ever have a what? pCofSC They were chance acquaintances in Greenville. I have a lovely apartment. she cooed softly, a cozy apartment, nice and comfy; just the place for a tired college boy to rest and enjoy himself. Just you and I. she continued, draw- ing closer, with the lights turned down low, you could sit and smoke, and I would make love to you, oh, so much more love than you ever have had before. No. he said without the slightest hesitation, I can ' t very well. You see, I promised mother that I never would smoke. Tiro Hundred and Ten HEAD WORK! Pitts: Are there any feet in town larger than yours? Speedv Farr: Onlv one pair. Duck has to pull his trousers off over his head. P. C. of S. C. WHEN TWO OR THREE ARE GATHERED TOGETHER Prof. Graham (entering class and finding only student present!: Well, where are all the rest of the fools? Sapp (again) : I don ' t know, Doctor. It seems that we are the onlv two here! p. c. of S. C.  THE HORN OF PLENTY Odell: I hear your roommate has a baby saxophone. Hunt : Yes, and it ' ll be an orphan soon. p. C. of s. c. DURING EXAM Monk Banks: I feel like Socrates when he said, I know that I don ' t know what ought to be known. p. c. of S. C. PARIS GREEN Mcllwain: I ' m thinking of a trip to Paris this summer. Hannah: Really, old lady, you can ' t afford that. You ' re not accustomed to that - ii of thing. Mcllwain: I merely said I was thinking of it. I can afford to think, can ' t I? Hannah: No. that ' s what 1 meant. You ' re not accustomed to thinking. p. c. of S. C. ITS OFF What ' s coming off in here? asked a professor, sticking his head in the room where the students were playing strip poker. p. c. of S. C. It is said that Perkins placed his radio under his bed and got Hot Springs. p. c. of S. C. Parks: I didn ' t know Jackson understood how to throw a basketball. Vaughn: He don ' t. The only ' bawling ' he ever understood was while he was a mere youth. p. c. of S. C. Two Hunder and Eleven Kollege Kalendar, 1924-25 1924 Sept. 10. College opens. Large student body (too wet to plow). Sept. 11. Freshman parade. Aggregation of the unwashed. Sept. 13. Y.M.C.A. Reception. President gets high. Sept. 19. C. E. Social. Goo! Goo! Sept. 20. Ladies ' Auxiliary Reception. Sept. 23. Fresh 10— Varsity 0. Sept. 27. P. C. enroute to Asheville, several walked, others waded. A Ten Spot and several good reputations lost. Oct. 4. The Varsity goes South for a few days. Referee invites Warner to dinner. Captain Bomar finds elephant egg, cocoanut. Oct. 6. Chubby Henry recapitulates the English prose writers, including Firpo, Wills, and Babe Ruth. Oct. 14-18 Svnod lifts Eighteenth Amendment during session at P. C. Big party Wednesday night. Oct. 19. Seniors make the day a feature one — Canes and Derbies. Oct. 24. Big fire (? I. Montjoy, Fire Chief. Oct. 30. Spencer Hall reported in blazes. I think it was a joke. Oct. 31. Hallowe ' en night. Campus is decorated — and Student Council awarded prizes to the Chairman and members of decoration committee. Nov. 11. Bohunks play Carolina Scrubs in Chester for benefit of Colored Fair. Nov. 21. Imps trip lightly and cautiously for the first time. Nov. 25. Fresh 101 — Terrier Fresh 7. Nov. 27. Thanksgiving Day. Varsity in City by Sea. Dec. 12. Senior Banquet at Hotel ? ? ? Dec. 17. Big Dinner before Christmas holidays. Dec. 19. Goodbye Clinton, see you next year. 1925 Jan. 1. Professor Graham orders sugar supply from Sears Roebuck. Jan. 3. College re-opens. Some sad, some glad. Jan. 30. Tea-dance at Country Club, night, Copeland Hall. Feb. 13. Nothing happened. (Friday). Feb. 22. First time in seven years the students at P. C. did not have classes on Wash- ington ' s birthday. Come again, Sunday, February 22nd. Two Hundred and Twelve Mar. 4 Mar. 13 Mar. 27 Mar. 28 Mar. 29 Mar. 30 Mar. 21 Apr. 1. May. 1. May. 2. May. 31 June. 2 Student body elections. Large political science class. Lucky day for Lt. — congratulations. (Friday). Pan-Hellenic Banquet. To make a long story short, there were ninety- eight girls on the campus during Spring Holidays for the Banquet, etc., and — Well ? ? ? ? Spring Holidays over, everybody has Spring Fever. Junior-Senior Banquet. Oh, where, oh, where, have our little Imps gone? State Inter-Collegiate Track Meet at the College, on the best cinder path in the State. Baccalaureate Sermon. Sermon before the Y.M.C.A. Commencement Exercises. Large attendance from the Senior Class. Two Hundred and Thirteen Bulletin Board Sketches lost Lost LOST LOST And it must be found. One Black Small Compact. Finder please return to The College Canteen. (Think of the shiny nose). LOST: One Imp pin. Finder please return to Bill Jones. (Go to Helen Hunt for it! ) (EMANATING FROM THE IDENTICAL INTELLECT- PLEASE NOTICE UNAVOIDABLY EVIDENT.) If the individual who surrepetitiously removed a bill folder containing a ten dollar bill and other articles of a more or less personal nature from the upper left hand dresser drawer of the bedroom of Suite 33s in Smyth Hall does not deem it advisable to return both the folder and its contents, will he at least have the honor among thieves to replace the pocketbook, and make himself happy with the filthy lucre? NOTICE ! ' . ! . ' . ' The gentleman so richly endowed with Taking Ways. who took unto himself one pocketbook con- taining the paltry sum of ten smackers, to avoid mention of certain other articles which would be of no value to him whatsoever, and which hold no other value for the owner except their sentimental attachments, which were also among the contents of the pocketbook, will be so considerate as to return the purse and latter articles, it would seem that his besooted conscience and deadened ethical conceptions would allow him to derive much more pleasure from the fruits of his guilt, and the satisfaction of his new-found wealth would not be marred by the realization that he is not only a thief, but a cad. Two Hundred and Fourteen f9tttWU9MwmW; Two Hundred « d Fijt « n r Presbyterian College of South Carolina CLINTON, S. C. The College is equipped in a material way to take care of the students. The new dormitory has been occu- pied for a year, and the new Gymnasium has been in use for several months. The College is a member of both the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Southern States and the American Association of Colleges and Universi- ties. This settles its standard. Graduates are accepted on diplomas by all leading professional schools and uni- versities. 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. Two Hundred nad Sixteen Columbia Theological Seminary Columbia,S. C. Richard T. Gillespie, D.D., Pres. P. C. Boys Are Always Welcome on the Campus of Columbia Seminary Since the meeting of Synod last fall in Clinton a new chapter has been written in the history of this venerable institution. The controlling Synods approved the action of the Board in removing and rebuilding the Seminary in or near the City of Atlanta upon certain conditions. Al- ready these conditions have been more than fulfilled on the part of the Presbyterians in the vicinity of the metrop- olis of the South. A beautiful site of more than forty acres of land has been given to the Seminary. This laud, in the suburb of Decatur, is but twenty minutes from the famous Five Points. The February campaign in Atlanta alone resulted in over $300,000. The campaign for $L 50,- 000 will begin in April in the Synod of Georgia. Every- thing points toward growth and development. The Board of Directors, the Faculty and the Students have welcomed as a competent leader the new President. Rev. Richard T. Gillespie, D.D. Dr. Gillespie is an alum- nus of the Seminary and a native South Carolinian. He brings to this high office a life already rich with suecrss- ful efforts which gives promise of a great future for the Seminary. The Seminary opens on Wednesday, Sept. 00 at . p.m. For information, write to the President or to Dr. I1CGH R. MURCHISON, Executive Secretary. Tim Hmidml (nid Seventi i n Chicora College FOR WOMEN The Presbyterian College of South Carolina STANDARD COLLEGE COURSES LARGE AND STRONG FACULTY BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS IDEAL SURROUNDINGS HEALTHFUL CLIMATE MODERATE RATES For Catalogue and Information, Address President S. C. BYRD, D.D. Columbia, S. C. Two Hundred and Eighteen IF YOU ARE GOING TO BE A PREACHER you will wish to get your ministerial training in A Theological Seminary where the course of study is laid out to enable you to meet the demands of an informed people and the questions of a questioning age; where the teachers are at once scholarly and approachable, learned and progressive; where the equipment and facilities for work of faculty and stu- dents are the best; where the environment is calculated to call out the best that is in you, and there is an atmosphere of deep spirituality. These ewe marks of UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY RICHMOND, VIRGINIA There are other points of which the Catalog will inform you. Send for one. A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OK HATS Gents Furnishings SHOES Tailor-Made Clothing and Athletic Goods L. B. DILLARD The One Price Store NO. 3 MUSGROVE Two Hundred and Nineteen L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS OFFICIAL JEWELERS to the majority of the National Fraternities and Sororities under contract. Designers and Manufacturers of special So- ciety emblems, school pins and rings. Estimates furnished on Medals, Loving ( ' ups, Trophies of all kinds, and on designs of any special insignia. Balfour Blue Book and individual badge price lists mailed on request Stationery Badg es Jewel ry H. D. HENRY, President F. M. BOLAND, Cashier THE COMMERCIAL BANK PHONE 121 THE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE Cafrtal and Surplus __ $75,000.00 Gaines Barber Shop | F. R. GAINES, Prop. Prompt and Courteous Service First Class Barber Work P. C. Men Always Welcome E. LLilliewood Son Ti ' e Solicit Your Patronage Hospital For Shoes WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED = Two Hundred and Twenty y Jeans ' Book Store BOOKS, STATIONERY AND SPORTING GOODS College Boys Welcome and Your Trade Appreciated T. C. Johnson Electrical Contractor Phone 381 Clinton, South Carolina Workman Co. HARDWARE WELCOME 1 ' . ( ' . BOYS Dependable Jewelry HALE ' S GIFT SHOP has been serving the trade of Greenville and South Carolina in general since 1856. Our method of doing business and the high grade of Jew- elry carried here is known to the thousands of people who have had a part in making our business a success. Our chief aim is to hold the confidence of the people by giving the best grade of merchandise. College Rings, Pins. Trophies. Fraternity Pins, Favors, and Invitations our specialty. Just write us and we will have our representa- tive call. Designs and quotations submitted with pleasure. HALES GIFT SHOP Jewelers and S i I v c r s m i t h GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Two Hundred and Twenty-One TT Mary Musgrove Tea Room ' Like Mother Cooks? BETTER The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois (fvfT-. Molloy MmA Cover baart ihij ifO-ir mjfL on Inf back lid- im IttJUll Mb CPHe Stertjvr AletK. We strive to serve our customers efficient- fy, carry ing a complete line of quality merchandise that is abreast of the times. M D E R A T E L Y P R ICED Two Hundred and Twenty-Two First National Bank of Clinton, S. C. Capital $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 Appreciate Your Deposits When Company Surprises You, Call Baldwin Brothers GROCERY First Aid to Her Majesty, the Housewife Gut-edge Groceries and Delicacies That Please the Hard to Please PHONES 99 and 100 — CLINTON, S. C. Two Hundred and Twenty-Three MILAM GROCERY COMPANY Groceries, Hardware and Fertilizers We Back All College Activities CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Milling Grocery Co. Wholesale Groceries What Do P. S. JEANS Do? PHONE 191 Clinton : South Carolina KELLERS DRUG STORE Eastman Kodaks : : Radio Sufifches Whitman s Candy Day Phone 1— Night Phone 53— Clinton, S. C. |L Trvo Hundred and Twenty-Four c Hardware and Sporting Goc ds at J. I. COPELAND CLINTON, S. C. BRO. We Want Your Trade. If We Please You. Tell Others; If Not, Tell Us. Buchanan ' s Pressing Club Clinton, S. C— Phone No. 28 PRESSING DRY CLEANING TAILORING We Call For and Deliver Work the Same Day. Smith s Pharmacy (THE REXALL STORE) Phone 101 CLINTON. SO. CAROLINA Order by Phone — Call % 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 Two Hundred and Twenty-Five = THE QUALITY STORE Always Welcomes You High Quality Clothing-, Shoes, Hats and Gents ' Furnishings: Michael Stern and Styleplus Clothes— Walk-Over and Hur- ley Shoes — John B. Stetson and No-Name Hats. WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF DRESS SUITS TO RENT Copeland-Stone Company ONE PRICE TO ALL PHONE, 47 CLINTON, S. C. Dress Well and Succeed HART, SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHING ARROW BRAND SHIRTS AND COLLARS NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS The Fanners Mercantile Co. The House of Better Values Two Hundred and Twenty-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. Spratt Produce — W h o I e s a I e — GROCERIES FRUITS CANDIES, Etc. PHONE No. 213 CLINTON, S. C. For the Finest Service through FIRST-CLASS WORKMEN SANITARY BARBER SHOP H. W. R ICHEY Geo. C. Qdiorne Engineer Contractor CONCRETE SEWER TERWOHkS Phone 334 CLINTON, S. C. Two Hundred and Twenty-Seven THE BANK OF LONG STANDING INSURES YOUR DEPOSITS Established 18 8 M. S. BAILEY, President W. .1. BAILEY. Cashier R. C. ADAIK. Assistant Cashier Ym. BAILEY OWENS, Teller G. L. SIMPSON. Bookkeeper EDWARDS AUTO SERVICE AUTOMOBILE and BATTERY REPAIRING GASOLINE TIRES AND ACCESSORIES xj oils 8 vulcan springs batteries Drill Phone 365 Night Phone 307 ijlj South Main St. Clinton, S. C. | WELCOME COLLEGE BOYS — TO HOLLIS ' DRINK STAND We Serve — Light Lunches Candies, and Tobaccos 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. C. Two Hundred and Twenty-Eight IvJ J D. E. TRIBBLE. Pies., See ' y. Treas. E. B. SLOAN, Viee-Pres. Mgr. B E. Tribble Company UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS Dealers in LIME, CEMENT AND BUILDING MATERIAL OF ALL KINDS BUILDERS HARDWARE Fuller Grocery Company Wholesale Groceries WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS Phone 80 or 76 CLINTON, S. C. CLINTON CAFE CLINTON, S. C. After the game, after the contest, or whenever in need of FOOD and REFRESHMENTS •:■: we are ready to serve vou, Tuo Hundred cmd Ttoenty-Nine L «a ? If It ' s Good to Eat, We Have It BLAKELY ' S FANCY GROCERIES Phone 136— Clinton, S. C. DIXIE ICE and FUEL CO. Distille d Water Ice HIGH GRADE DOMESTIC AND STEAM COAL COLD STORAGE D. W. A. NEVILLE COOPER FURNITURE CO. Is the place to buy that odd piece of Furniture, Such as ROCKERS, CHAIRS, RUGS, TABLES. Etc , you no doubt will need in your room or office. WE SAVE YOU MONEY Two Hundred cuid Thirty E. W. FERGUSON Fords, Fordsons, and Ford Parts CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA PRINTING - STATIONERY Everything ' Needed for College Boys and Their College Activities. We are ready at all times to assist College Boys in every way possible. Chronicle Publishing Company PUBLISHERS PRINTERS STATIONERS CASINO THEATRE THE BEST are None Too Good for Our Patrons O. I. SHEELY, Manager And Your Patronage is Appreciated at All Times Two Hundred and Thirty-One = YEARS of Experience equips us for producing the best in College Annual Photographs. The best artists, with prompt delivery of the finished pre •duct is what we offer. BRUBACKERS PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE 1925 PAC-SAC Address All Communications to O ur Executive Office 58 Albion Avenue, ATLANTA, G E R G I A Two Hundred and Thirty-Two FELLOW-STUDENTS If Its Service, I Have It ! TAILOR-MADE CLOTHES COLLEGE CANTEEN NEWSPAPERS and MAGAZINES TRANSFER and SERVICE CAR ATHLETIC GOODS OF ALL KINDS Appreciate Your Patronage L.H.GRIFFITH It ' s To Be Had at a Drug Store, We Have It YOUNGS PHARMACY THE OLD RELIABLE Agencies for Xunnally ' s Fine Candies — Parker and Waterman ' s Fountain Pens. PRICES AND QUALITY FIRST, LAST AND ALWAYS GUARANTEED Tiro Hundred and Thirty-Three e E HAVE furnished a complete service to trie management of The PaC-SaC 1925. All extra art work, the engraving printing ana binding of this book were done in our plant. 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 years contracts. Don t fail to let us know when you can see our rep- resentative. JACOBS COMPANY COLLEGE ANNUAL SPECIALISTS Clinton, South Carolina [L Two Hundred and Thirty-Four Two Hundred and Thirty-Five V N- v5 PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE LIBRARY ■


Suggestions in the Presbyterian College - Pac Sac Yearbook (Clinton, SC) collection:

Presbyterian College - Pac Sac Yearbook (Clinton, SC) online collection, 1922 Edition, Page 1

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Presbyterian College - Pac Sac Yearbook (Clinton, SC) online collection, 1923 Edition, Page 1

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Presbyterian College - Pac Sac Yearbook (Clinton, SC) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 1

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Presbyterian College - Pac Sac Yearbook (Clinton, SC) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

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Presbyterian College - Pac Sac Yearbook (Clinton, SC) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

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Presbyterian College - Pac Sac Yearbook (Clinton, SC) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

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