Presbyterian College - Pac Sac Yearbook (Clinton, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 266 of the 1928 volume:

Pierian GoUe ? â– Mr T 1 - S s£rc— u r f ? ' ' PAC SAC 1928 I i H i RICH I I D in ARTHUR GRAFTON Editor-in-Chief JOHN SPRATT Business Wanagei g t PAC SAC f nblishecl by the Senior Class q$ the Prosbytorian College oi South Carolina Pre: [Tames H. Thomason Library Clinton, South Carolina 29325 This volume was designed, photo-engraved and printed all in the planl oi J ( obs Company Clinton, S. C. Foreword 93 5-33 1 This is just another PaC-SaC, the fifteenth to be pub- lish sime nineteen hundred and eleven. The first PaC- Sa( ' . mirrored the life and activity of the campus of its ila and so must this. But fifteen years of feverish ac- tivity have lieen known to bring to some a touch of gray. The Presbyterian College of today is showing the inevit- able signs of age and we in our research have found that a great deal of the freshness of youth, the exuberance of the young ideals, is a thing of the past. Wherefore we in this volume may lack the vigor and the simplicity ill the youthful. II our pages are lifeless and dull, ex- cuse an aging body, but if through our soul, some m :as- ure (if the glorj and the freshness that was the dream return to you. then this volume of the PaC-SaC will mil have been a fruitless labor. THE EDITORIAL BOARD a Iiii. U. L. Parkinson, B. S., l. A.. I ' m. I). Dedication Because he so perfectlj 111- the name of gentleman, flavoring llie scholarship and dignity of a Mil- ton with the humorous outlook of a Chaucer, because in the mass of iletail he never loses the hori- zon, it is to Burney Lynch Park- inson, the man, in the forenoon df his staj at Presbyterian Col- lege, that we confident!) dedicate this the 1928 PaC-SaC. j f P A C SAC) Alma Mater Mid Piedmont hills of old S. C, There stands a college called P. C. She ' s dear lo me litis old I ' . ( ' ,.. II here every day is happy. P. C. P. C, how dear thou art to me. P. ( ' .. P. (... in- ' II e ' er be true to thee P. (. ' .. ' . ( ' ... we ' ll ever sinu. ih praise, II e ' ll sing tin praise through nil : III mil in thee. Ill honor lo ili leaned nulls. Ill honor lo lh learned nulls. II ell siuii iln praise through nil our days, Our well loved lima Miller. P. (. ' .. ' . (... lion dear thou url lo me. I ' . ( ... P. (... ue II e er he true lo thee, P. I... P. (... we ' ll ever sing tin praise, II ell sing tin praise through nil our days, III hull to thee. 5 o8o: a mw E3 35 5 i i-Wi? i i Wip i tb e ft ? w ft isZ54 W!g ' ,â– a A iâ–  v.â– i. i la l s â– h â– h ft h-l r (Contents ' She QoUeges Athletics Sponsors Organizations c fLilitary Satires Advertisements iH tiH Wft  Mgigg IiJiIirTiXiTftTiT XTloJ : iriIiI X T T T T«r+.I T T l I!Kr T T I he College • - - - - T w T V ' = - _ â– - ' â– a - â– -. 2 - -I.  ' s; .3 = = - fC ; - 1 11 i â– a. - - 3  e 60 ? a, ,: asaE zz — - - s 1 k. tf 5 : . - - -2 S c If T 1 y-y-y- y- I • •- - - - - - - - v- Tl T - -y- v- 7 ' - = I 5? - - - v- v=: t yy- y- v- e: — - t r 1 T HI J 31 = 11 = Ea„£ 5 = - S = = n as m Administration Seventeen Dr. B. L. Parkinson, B. .. l. .. Ph. D., Presided Eighteen l MON EDWIN SPENCER B. A., M. A., LL. D. Vice-President and Professor oj Gr tut French . B and M A . Central University i Principal, Uledsvllle Hi li School, Spat tanburg, s. C. ; Professor «ii Greek and French Presbyterian College ol South Carolina . LL, n.. Centre College . Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. i;i; M VEN IILK MARTIN A. B. Professor of Mathematics H A. Hampden -Stdnej College; I di- versity t Virginia . Cornell Universit) . University t Calif ornin . Principal of McMinn Academj . Rogers vi lie, Tenn. ; Professor t Mathematics and Natural Science, Presbyterian College of South Carolina ; Professor t Mathematics, Presbyterian College f South Carolina; I ' .DIIIW 111 GR VHAM B. A.. M, . Professor oj Lai in, German and Spanish H A , Unlversltj of Georgia ; M A . h.ii vard University ; Professor ol Latin, German and Spanish, Presbyterian Col- lege (it South Carolina ; Delta Tau Del- ta. I VLCOLM ;. WOODWORTH B. A.. D. I . B. A.. Hampden-Sldncj College; Union Theological Semlnarj . Minister, Pres- byterian Church m the United States; Professor i English and History, Pres- byterian Col lege i South Carolina; Pro- fessor t English, Da vies and Klkins College; Professor ii English, Presby- terian College t South Carolina. DANIEL JOHNSON BRIMM It. .. M. ., I). I). Professor of Hi hie and Religion H A.. Southwestern Presbyterian Uni- versity ; Columbia Theological Semi- nary ; Professor Academy. Franklin, Kentucky, Asslstanl Professor of Greek .nut Hebrew, Columbia Theological Seminar] . Professor ol New Testiment Literature and Exegesis, Columbia Theo- logical Seminary ; Superintendent Ca- tawba Military Academj ; i â–  Presbyterian Church In the United States , Professor ol Bible and Religion, Pres- byterian College ! South Carolina; Pi Kappa Alpha. ineteen JAMES BO } l KENNEDY li. .. M. .. PH. i). Professoi of Economics, History and Political Science B. A , M A , Ersklne College i Ph. P.. Johns Ropklns University ; Assistant Professor, Johns Bopklns Universltj . Professor Sociologj and Economics, Wella College; Professor Sociology and Ecnomlcs, Union College ; Member American Economics Association ; Au- thor, Beneficiary Features of Ameri- can Traik- Union ' Beneficiary Features Iron Moulders Union f North America i ' : â– â– â– â– â–  isoi Hlstoi â– â–  . E!c mica and Po- litical Science, Presbyterian College i South Carolina ; Sigma Alpha Epsllon Fraternity. WILLI l EDWIN HO ' i B. A.. I ' ll. M. Professor of Biology and Geology B A. Franklin ami Marshall College; l ' h. 1 Princeton University; Instruc- tor Biology, University t Rochester ; Fellow American Association for the Advancement of Science; Member ol American Association of Anatomists Membei of American Association of Mammalaglsts; Private, M I . I S A . Profess i Biologs and Geology, Pres- byterian College i Soutb Carolina. II i;i; ELWIN STl RGEON B. A.. M. S. I ' rojrssor cj ( ' wniistry it A , Cooper College : M. S . Purdue run. rsltj . University ol Chicago . Professoi t Science and Mathematics Shenandoah Collegiate Institute; Assts i. mi in Chemistry . Purdue i ' nlvei sits ; Professor In Chemistry, University «i Arkansas; First Lieut. Sanitary Corps, U. s, a . Professor of Chemistry, Pres byterian College ol South Carolina ; Membci PI Kappa Phi. I i; VNK Di l l W JONES B. V. li. I). It. a . Dai Idson ollege , ' !olumbia Theological Seminar; : Minister Pres bj r i it ii Church In the U. S. ; Pro- fessor of Philosophy .ma Psj chologj . Presbyterian College of Soutb Carolina; Member Phi Beta Kappa, PI Gamma Mu, and i ' i Kappa Alpha Fraternities. lttil I ' ll THEODORE FANT B, . M. S. B A . Augustana College : M. s I ' m versity ' Iowa : Asalstanl In Instruc- tion and Resean h Work, S I , ol Iowa . Professor of Physics, Presbyterian Col- !.,â– , ol South Carolina. : — iflr ROGER LEHEW COE B. A., M. A. Professor of Education B. A.. Presbyterian College it South Carolina ; M. a. Presbyterian i ollege oi South Carolina ; Assistant In Ens Ush. Presbyterian College of South Carolina; Principal Port Mill High School; Military Service; Instruct I English. Staunton Military Academy ; Head of Modern Language Department, Darlington High School; University Ql Virginia; Professor of Education, Pres- byteria a Colli I South Carolina : Member Phi Delta Kappa Fraternity. M VRSH I I I.lu BROWN B. A. Professor of History University of Missouri; Centre Collegt University of Vienna ; Instructor, Mc- Callie School, Chattanooga, Tenn . Pri feasor of History. Presbyterian olli ge ' South Carolina; Beta Theta PI Fra- ternity. GEORGE . GIGNILL1 T A. B.. M. A. Professor .. English Literature Acting Associate Professor of English, Washington and Lee University ; In- structor in English, United Stales Mili- tary Academy ; Professor of English Literature, Presbyterian College I South Carolina. THOMAS HANCOCK GRAFTON B. A. Adjunct Professor oj Bible and Mathematics u a. Presbyterian College t South Carolina; Moody Bible Institute : Mem- ber Pi Kappa Phi, Sigma Upsllon, Gamma Sigma, Sigma Kappa Alpha Fra- ternities. EDWARD L. GLASGOW COLONLL. I. s. A. (RETIRED ) Professor of Military Science and Tactit s University of Kansas I 3. Coast Ai tillery School; First Lieutenant and Captain National Guard; Captain I Volunteer Forces during Spanish- Ami 1 1 can War; Entered Regular Arraj as First Lieutenant of Coast Artlllerj at ulose of Spanish- American War, and passed thro ugh all grades up to Col il; Chief Quartermaster, Sixth Army Corps during World War ; Profess I Hill tary Science and Tactics, Presbyterian College of South Carolina 1 wenty-one VLFRED N. TAYLOR A. B. Assistant Professor oj Military St ' ' â–  • •■ and Tactics A. B., Kenyon College ; First Lieutenant r s. Infra nty ; Assistant Professor it Military Science and Tactics, Presbj - terian College i South Carolina FORSTER CELL PARH M RECl LAR !t n Private, Corporal, Sergeant, First Ser- geant . Genera] Sen ice Infantry • Dutj at University ol Iowa : Birmingham High School; Presbyterian College ol South Carolina. l. ' l ER . JOHNSON PHISH U, DIRECTOR Normal Scl I of Physical Education, Battle Creek, Mich. ; First Sergeant, A. K. F. 85th Division; Athletic Dl rector Camp Sevier under direction t M. C. A.; University i Wisconsin Coaching School Head Coach Unlversi iv of Si, nth Carolina Coach ' s School ; Head Coach, Presbyterian College or South Carollnn LONNIE s. M.MII I. N ss|s| T I OAt H it. A., Presbyterian College of South Caroline ; All State Football and Basket- ball : Ensign, U, S. Navy . Student, University i Illinois Summer Scl I i Physical Kiln. .Mini. ; Teaclier and Coach, Clinton High School ; Assistant Coach Presbyterian College ol South Carolina; Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, Twenty-tit o =3SJ OFFK I RS MRS. n i;n E in nter HELEN I VNE I OMFORT B. . Librarian B A Agin s S .1: College ; Librarj Sel I ol the New York Public Lib] m â– â–  LOUISE SIMMONS B. V. M. . Secretary to the President and Registrai It. A.. Randolph Macon Woman ' s Col- i a University ol South Can lin.i ; Secretai i to Pi esldenl nd Regis- Irar, Presbj U i Ian ollei e ol South I Una JOHN IK M I Wl Ml NTER it. . Business Manager it. A Pi esl ici .in College ol i !..!â– : k..i |, i- , Prat mity. ' ' ( enly three I P A C ' S A C )) Student Assistants II. T. Sui in r.i:i:i. Library I). S. BLANKENSHIP Library . L. JONES Library J. A. BABB Library II. P. .1. 1 in.iii.i Bible . . Grafton Biologj J. A. ertz Chemistry P. If. Mills Chemistry V 0. Jackson Chemistry W. P. Blalock Che mistry S. G. Harden Physics S. . Wilson Physics W. W. Woodward Physics 7 u enty-four =3£ Classes Twenty-five Student Body Statistics Most Popular I ' rojessor M. W. Broh N Most I ' tijHilur Student J. D. W ' HITESIUE Most Cheerful J. I . 11 iteside l s Loyal L. W. Jackson lost Talented A. . GRAFTON Most Friendly J. 1). IIITES1DE attest J. K. Roberts Best Informed A. W. Grafton Most Courteous J. D. II ITESIUE Handsomest J. A. Stamps Ye Ladies Man J. A. Stamps Most Literary H. T. SwEDENBERG Most Militiiristir I,. W. Jackson llesl Journalist L. W. JACKSON Wittiest I .. . .1 kcksoin Most Dignified H. T. Swedenberc Rest Sport I.. . J i i mi Best Orator S. C. Licon Best Debater H. T. SWEDENBERC Most Perfect Physique C. . ILSON II ith Most Promise I .. . J KSON Best All- Around Athlete C. . ILSON Best Business Man I. II. 1 1 iii.kspoon Best tll-Around Man J. I). Wmii-ini 7 wentj six 4 - h i ISM m j t% Twenty-seven Senior Class HERBERl Hum . President Senior Class Poem Four years we ' ve dwelt within your units: Oh, Spirit oj I ' . C. Each Mm has marked us with its task, Eat h hour u memory. ou years past, ne must depart, Too long we ' ve lingered lure: II iih n fullering step, a leaden heart, II e h nee our friendships dear. II e would to Cod ue could recall The tltn s it ell spent us boj s, To he once more meek Freshmen all, tntl outward look on worldly noise. But nu lis past, our time has come. The day is done for learning; II e must go out and be with those II hose eyes are inward turning. The cherished arts ol by-gone years Cause Proudest heads to droop with sorro Reality siezes fooilsh fears, l!o s today, but men tomorrou So what you do, act sour pari. I ' lu it well with boyish glee. That hidden in the oldest heart Retails the Spirit oj I ' . C. Poet 28. Tu eni) -eight Senior Class History Historj i- a wonderful study. II il were nol for history, where would the world be today? There would be no past experiences recorded In which we could profit today, and all the greal men that have lived in the past would pass into oblivion upon their death, with their great deeds unrecorded. Fortunately there are histories, therefore let us thank those greal students who have given them to us. In going over some of the great histories of the day. I notice that the great hi-- loi students had failed to give an account of the great men and their actions ol the Class of 1928: and in this small .-pace 1 will attempt to gi e a brief summary of its activities. Of course, everyone says that his class is the best that has ever entered the in- stitution. That ' s natural, but if anyone should attempt to find which class has been the most outstanding at Presbyterian College, he would have no trouble whatsoever. for everyone would say. The Class of 1928. The Class entered P. C. on the 10th of September, 1924, with one hundred and ten men on the roll. It was the largest clas- that bad ever entered the college. How many of us will ever forget that memorable date or -till worse, that first week? 1 We soon learned that Sophomore Pine was the most Poplar of all woods on the campus, and it looked as if we would be forced to bow to it also. It was in this first year that everyone in college began to realize that the Class of ' 28 would stand high in the annals of Presbyterian College. To start things off properly, we displayed a wonderful constellation of football stars who gave all they had to bring a half-hold of the Freshman Championship ' rag to P. C, and incidentally, to set a new record for high football scoring in South Carolina by defeating the Wofford frosh by the large score of 101 to 7. In basketball, baseball, and track we again held up the standard, especially by winning the Freshman State Track Championship. This same year brought forth the Demosthenes, the Archimedes, and the Carusoes as well as the Red Granges. The class had among il- members some excellent debaters, orators, scientists, journalists, and musicians. We chose Jimmie Stamps, of Thorn- well fame, to guide our destinies for the first year. ilh the class under the leadership of Jerry Mckenzie of Honea Path. S. C. we returned the following year as sophomores (our highest ambition was to be such I . and although main had -ecu lit to drop out, we -till had sixty-four men on the roll. After doing our share in making the frosh feel at home, we settled down for the high- er things in college, such as passing off Fresh Math., etc. In athletics we again dis- tinguished ourselves h having some of our men mentioned for the mythical All- State team. The faculty had. by this time, realized that we meant business, and some of our men were seriously thinking of taking all the As that their courses would allow. September, 1926, saw the Class ol ' 28 again entering P. C. Some new laces were -ecu in our rank-, while some ol the old men failed to return. The filly-live who answered the roll call chose Louis Jackson of Iva, S. C, as the goal, (with due apol- ogies lo Governor ). This was the banner year lor 28. On the football field were such men as Stamps, ilherspoon. Wilson. Blake. Stevens. Timmons, Blalock. Mc- Kenzie. and Wertz names thai can be found in Smith Carolina football circles at any time. Two of our men. Stamp- and Witherspoon, were honored In being placed Twent nine on the All-State eleven, while -till other were mentioned. Willi this team, com- posed mostl) of members oi our class, P. C. won second place l tli in the State and S. I. . V standings. • ,, the track, P. C. won both the State and S. I. V A. cham- ponships; and also a good showing was made in both I ia kcili.il I and baseball. On all df these Irani- the majorit) of the nun were I the CI iss ol ' 28. In Charlie ilson, P. C. has one of the best athletes in an) Southern college. He i- the onl) four-letter- man ii the campus. r struggled through our Junior year with verj Iâ„¢ mishaps, the most impor- tant of which was a lyceum course ia-k the Presidents). It developed that there were man) real leaders in our class, and the members were upholding the standard of, Give youi best or none at all. We contributed men in all important phases I college life, and in end the year right, we honored the Seniors with the Junior-Senior Banquet. The la-i page f our liook lias been turned and now we arc Senior-. With addi- tional new nun and practicall) all of the Old Guard returning, we have the largest Senioi I lass in the historj of Presbyterian College. Herbert Blake, ol Vn- derson, S. ( ' .. i- President of the class and. incidentally, the third president ol the class to come from Anderson county. Our men now occup) all the important posi- tions of the student body, on il- various publications, and in its activities. In ath- letics we arc iill on the same high pinnacle, and our class-room work has remained verj high. In the Ii. 0. T. C. department, our representatives, while at Camp Mc- I. ell, in. Alabama, this past summer, won second place for general excellence in the entire Fourth Corps area. During our lour years at I ' . C, we have seen main changes, the most important of which was the change in the presidency of the college. Dr. Douglas answered the call ol South Carolina Unversity and after due deliberation, the Board of Trus- tees, in turn, look â–  of the I niversities best men, Dr. B. I.. Parkinson, to head Presbyterian College. The Class of ' 28. which is the first to graduate under Dr. Parkinson, predicts for him a brilliant future with P. C. Among other changes during our -lax were the following: Prof. Gignilliat succeeded Prof. l.ilK in the English department; Prof. Broun was added to the histor) department; Prof. Graf- ton added to the Freshman Courses in Bible and Math; and Lieut. Taylor succeeded l.icul Nimmocks, who was transferred to B. M. I. Two line buildings have also been completed during our lime. Smyth Dormitor) and the Lero) Spring- Gymnasium. Both ill these buildings arc of the most modern type and may be compared with the best in the South. From this account one can easil; see why the Class of ' 21! hold- the banner. Ii has the greatest arraj ol athletes that has ever attended P. C. at any one time, and an) debating team, glee club, or othei organization repr nting P. C. cannot be found withoul a membei ol the Class of ' :!• listed as a member. We have among in niimhei 1 1 i.i ii who will compete with the best scholars that have ever attended l ' rc-l terian ollege. The time draw- nigh. Soon the Class of ' 28 will be no more in physical pres- e ce Inn still in spirit. Ii has been hue to ii- Alma Mater; and ma) the lour years thai we have -pent at P. (,. be looked upon as days of pleasure as well as profit. Ii e have fought n good fight, We have kept the faith. Histori v 28. Thirty The Blue Stocking All lor ! ' . C, P. C. for All. Volume XXXXI. Presryterian University, Clinton, S. C. Jan. 30, L950 This issue I the Blue Stocking is innauguraling .1 new plan in regard to the lumni column. Ihr stall has decided to publish an article on each class thai ha- finished the Presbyterian I niversity, since Dr. B. L. Parkinson became President. The first class we shall write up i- the . !.i-- t 192H. which is by far the greatest class ever to finish at Presbyterian I niversity. S. P. Vnderson, successoi to the wandering poet, Rile) Sn.it. spends hi- spare tun.- selling his wares to the College boys. R. A. Barnette is preaching at the home for blind mice at Decatur. Georgia. Hi- eldest daughter graduates from Agnes Scott in June. Inn lien is chief ticker at the Westclox Watch works. V. . Black has invented a new one-cylinder automobile. It is of the bathing beauty variety, stripped down. Snaky Blake retired from the boxing ring last year after holding the heavy-weight title lor twelve years. Pooley Blake has lived up to his old nickname. He won the 18.1 balkline billiard cham- pionhip last summer. I). S. Blankenship is still working to find the Philosophers -tone. J. Bright i- still superintendent of the High School Ooltewah, Tennessee. v p iak) Brock has made hi- fortune In the invention of a collapsible corkscrew. R. R. Fuller is preaching in the First Mormon Church of Salt Lake City. I tab. Coach Cash Godbold ' s girl track team was the fastest representative at last year ' s Olympics. I hey all say ' ' Cash. Poppa. ' it Grafton ' s oldest .laughter is a freshman at Converse College. Sam Harden is rivalling Sir Isaac Newton in the advancement of the science ol Physics. Hub Hubbard i- .Living the College Bus from Presbyterian I niversitj 1.. Winthrop. . L. Goldsmith i- head ..f the Lone Scouts of America. He was sued foi breach ..I promisi lour nine-. 1. 111 i- -lill -ingle and happy. Ken Hughes 1- -till carrying the drum ease for the 22nd drummer in Sousa ' s band. Governor Jackson i- editor ..f the Anderson Dail) Mail. II.- i- noted for hi- fearlessness anil directness in clearing up crime, especially hit-and-run drivers. P. S. Jean.- has taken the .hair of Economics at Presbyterian I niv.r-iiv. He 1- -lill follow. ing in the footsteps of his illustrious kinsman. Turk Johnson -ing- lor the Metropolitan Opera Company in order lo endorse Old Col.!- the -ale of which is prohibited by Law. F. I). Jones, Jr., i- preaching at the Ninth Baptist Church I Mountville. . L. Jon.- went t.. the wil.l- of Hindustan and ai present ha- ..nlv sevente en wive-. Happy L ' heureux, due lo his choral enthusiasm, ha- been sent 1.. Reno to live for i months because he would not swear 0. -lav awa) from the Lollies. Cater Ligon i- the Speaker lor the House in the South Carolina Legislature. He i- -till able to -peak wilh ease and force. [err) McKenzie i- coaching the Honea Path High School lo new height- in the athletics ..I ' ■••nth Carolina. His team defeated Mountville 7-6 for tin- Tri-Count) championship la-i yeat Dana McLendon 1- chiel advisor .m the hoard for selection of Chorus girls for the Ziegfeld Follies. Jam Montgonieiv ha- made a Fair success a- a dispense! ..I gasoline in Greelyville, S. C. Lonnie Moore decided 1.. join the marines to earn, ham ami navel. The latest news i- that In- i- -lill traveling. 7 furlY ' One Haynie Prince i- ai the Gilda Gra) Vcadem) I Vesthetii Dancing. Hi- grace cannot be i sed. I i. . Roberts is selling a hair sheen restorei for disappointed blonds. John Sprat I is the official jailer in the cit) I Ft. Mill, S. C. The jail is rilled at presenl with .t few stra) firebugs from Rock Hill. Jiinnn Stamps li.nl his greatest ambition fulfilled last year. He -aw his son run 97 yards foi i touchdown againsl Notre Dame to cinch the national championship. V -il Stevens has been promoted to the position left vacant 1 â–  the death oJ . .1. McFarland who % .i- the star cub reporter for the Clinton Chronicle. J. W. Stewart has attained the prominence I the Presidenc) of the National debating fra- ternity, Pi Kappa I elta, Lucile Stribling ha- had a splendid success as a designer of Ladies wraps in the establish- mi ill oi M. Worth, Paris. Dinasaur Sumerel has joined an expedition i the west to search out ami collect rare specimens of prehistoric animal-. His position with the expedition is that of model. I â– â– mi Sweden berg has retired from active service in the army. He distinguished himself in the Mexican Wai of 1940. The battle crj of his men was Berger the Brave. Sleep) Thompson i- the mayoi ol the citj of Olanta. He was elected after a hard fight. Sle p) always was a good shot. lark Thompson has been verj successful in Ids line of work, that ol mixing high-balls and farming. Shirle) Timmons is head coach ol Tuskegee Institute. Last year his team del rated Mien University foi the southern championship. Jack Wert i a mudern night rider. He -top- at Presbyterian 1 niversitj before each gym dance and delivers Ids ware-. I. I), Whiteside i- the president of the firm of Leake and Co., successors to Barrel ami Co. Mike Williamson i- chiei l police al Hamer, S. C. He is noted for his ability to carrp) one 1 lleggei and two quarts into the jail at once. i h.n l. Wilson i- i he successor t Nick Utrock on the Washington Senators. i.. I Wilson has developed into a sculptoi of great lame. He i-- working at presenl mi a nmdel ol the greal stone face. S, . Wilson was given the Nobel peace prize in 1949 for the greatest poem of the year. It was entitled Maude (not Muller). Fames Witherspoon «a elected president of the I nited (lotion Mills of Goldville last week. Whil Young has established a bus line between hi- native city id Lauren- and Clinton. His -r en daughters insure him foi seven passengers a night. P, km-hi ami hi- famous Monte I arlo are known throughout the length and breadth id the land. Prophi i 1928 1 kitty-two .-- V l I I I I ' M 1 Vnderson Laurens, S. (-. I.. tna Counts Club Lalin Club; Corporal R T. C. boul n-atli Hi- has shown this by making -s p i s ., preacher ' s son. Really our biography should end here. But the joke a . ' V ' , , , i, ;„ p.,,1 ' . „.«« He ' s a iolU fel ow I be sure, hut beneath preachers sons does n â–  t apply i rauts case. n sa J ' r ... , ., . , , : . his banter and good humol there lies .1 foundation of real thin a splendid scholastic record ' Paul has a handful oi sobriquets. We Urn, him as S.P. ; Chapel Hill calls him Stem. ' ' nl::;; :j :;:n ' i. - - - h-j- -— r - m . ]:: Bill Roge rs! Or you should really see him usher al the First Baptist Church. Well hell  ho vou a good seat and right nexl to the one you want. F„r life ' rk, we flunk he will -Line as a Latin professoi 0. a salesman. He certainly oughl to he has been known to sell a g I many 1 ks without a sample, and as for the Latin, he hasn ' t won a string oi V- from professoi Graham foi nothing. ■•S.P. success i- yours. You ' re Sitting on Top of the World and n wont he long 1 Happ ill - ' ' early days, when 1 Shined in my angel-infancy. MnnU ' i ol Y. M. i A Ro Vllem Bar neti JerTei son, i .« i -i.i Phi Delta Ton Vnrslt track squad, ' 26, Freshman track squad Roj VUen Barnetl is .1 man worth) of your consideration, a man f true character, in fact, 1 in in in whom we recognize all those qualities oecessar) i characterize a 11 ue Southern gen- tleman of proven mei it. R05 hails from the thriving metropolis o Jefferson, Georgia, and thai ii should always be pr I i claim hhn as .1 native son. This lad from Georgia has always a smile and a pleas- ant word foi everybody, He 1- capable I abandoned gaiet) 01 profound thought this being an essential attribute to a 1 harming p rsonality. h has been said thai still waters run deep, thai though words are silver, silence 1- golden. These sayings sura up verj well indeed the characteristics of ilii- deserving young man. Km 1 . mi his waj without braggadocio, minding his own affairs, and always helping a friend 1. , . . ,i Courage, loyalty, earnestness and integrity are the outstanding characteristics il this lad qualities he has won for himself the admiration ami the friendship of all who knew With ill. him well, R05 we shall miss you when you an | W e are looking for greal things from you ami we know thai il you will hold fast t the principles for which you have always stood, that you will always bui i eeH â– Th. temple ol 1 is| thought sile Robert illalli n Bi n 1 niontown, Alabama Sigma Kappa tlpha, Sigma t psilon, Gamma Sigma Corporal, Sergeant. Isl UeutennnI B I I I Boxing Teau ' 28; I ' oel lii Class; I ' oel Senior Class; Collegian Staff; PaC-SaC Staff; Business Manage! Collegian 28 ; Officer ' s Club. Here is a true son f P. C. one thai we are proud to call our friend, and one whom P.C. shall Incik with pride. . , , . â– K.nn has made his waj through college with remarkable ease, seeminglj happj and care Iree hut with an inner seriousness thai surpasses his years Vmbition, energetic, determined and with a keen active brain, be has forged lo the from of the class. To these qualities add a bnghl smile a sympathetic hand, an, I we have il ' man. Benn, thai  ,- all love. Such a character a- hi- i- only satisfied with conquest. W him capturing the coveted Sigma Kappa Vlpha emblem; writing fiery, poetry foi the Collegian capturing the Gamma Simula an, I Si s ina I psilon keys; displaying hi- business ami organizing ability as iln- business manager (,h the Collegian; ami la-i 1ml not least capturing the hearts „f the lair sex. He has expressed In- desire to I me a lawyer, irid «■■ feel thai this ia an apt choice for him. ,• expect much of you, Robert, anil we feel thai you mil fulfill out expectations. Ti- time I leave the books in dust. Ami oil tin- unused armors ru t. Km n i Hi in Blake 1 -I I ' MU i S l Chi Beta Phi i . i ..... r , track learn, ' 2 track team, ' 26, 2i 28; Cross Countrj team Con id nil So recant Coloi Sergeant, R T C . M annuel R 0. T. boxing and wn MnR tcntns, ' 27; WInnei llRlu heavj welphl boxine championship ol R. T C. Itu Corps i. , . Captain boxing team, ' 28; Studenl assistant In Biology, ' 26, 27; Block P club; Wearer ol the P ; Assistant Librarian, ' 26. Tin- i- Snaky Blake, student, naturalist, athlete, gentleman Snaky is such a real ill round man, and has done so much for his Uma Matei during lii four years spent here, that tin -in. ill page allotted cannol contain a jusl biography. I In- lad i- an athlete « l  i«l - repute. !! • has been .i diligenl cindei artisl and a invaluabh i .1 to i!h- nark i. ' .mi. Vmong other things to his credit, he is general!) considered P.C besl tri I athlete, and one I out cleanest sportsmen. Vs P.C. representative he easil) cap lured the light-heavyweighl boxing crown ol the R.O.T.C. I the Fourth Corps area al Camp McClellan during the summer of ' 27. He i an all-round gentleman, a true - I the South. Clean habits and regular, live and let live -i-mii. application of the golden rule, sincerity, these are some ol the attributes thai mould hit charactei and make him the beloved membei ol oui studenl bod] thai he is. We musl now part, Snaky, bul with .i man o! youi ability and foundation in oui midst, w feel thai the class of 28 will find fame to the uttermost corners ol our planet, and I.I P.C will I ' i it I to li-i you .ii g iln old grads. milk white Hind immortal .mm) am hanged Fed on the lawns and in the forests ranged, 1 ' Hrkbekt Bl kk Vnderson, S I Pi Kappa Alpha Chi Beta Phi, â– â–  mma S gma, I.R.C. Presidenl Senloi Class; Historian Freshman Clasj 1 e-Pn - i| I Class; Sci geant. 2nd Lieutenant R T C .; Fri ] nil, ' 25; Varsti) foot ball, ' J ' -. ' 27, ' 28; Varstlj track, ' J ' l, ' 27; Bi-n-k V Club; Advertising Man- ager Blue Stocking, 2: ; Ass B hi .- : irculatli n l - ulleginn. 27 ' 2(1 I ' m SaC SUA 27; Vice Presidenl V M (. A.. ' 28; Ho President, 1 R ' - ludeni Council, ' ! ' , . Here is a man about whom you have been hearing foi the pasl four years. W •• feel now lhal his popularity is just reaching its primitive stage. From the record which he has made during his staj with us. we can feel sure I tl - highesl hie future. t an early date he received the nickname of Pooley 1 and evei since he has been known |p thai name. Pooley has found his waj into the hearts of the studenl k and facult) ami has proven himself to be a scholai among 1  i — asso iates. He was, an. I -til! i-. a hard fighter. Il this 1- doubted in an) way. we only ask you to re lew his fun 1 ball record. He always hit the line with full strength ami lias nevei given up. This i the type uf man that society is tiling for, ind .-. â–  give Pooley our hands ami wish him success, ami hope thai others will receive him as we have in the past. The praise ,.f Bacchus then the sweet musician sung, 01 Bacchus evei fair ami ever young. W II I l M POSI Blai ( K ( .linliiri. S. C. ( in Tau (.In Beta Phi, Sigma Kappa ilpha rirsiitn.il, t-. Mir. ill ' 25: Varsltj football, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Member Block P club; 8er geant, R. T C ; Collegian Staff, ' 26; PaC-SaC Staff, ' 28j South Carolina Intercol leglate Oratorical Association Executive Committeeman ; Student Assistant, Chemistry, â– ,, â– ., a In ever) group of students there are some who are willing but nol able, am! others who are able and n i willing, Rarelj does one student combine the characteristics oi IimiIi groups. Hui Bilk belongs t tin- class oi those who can and will. Besides being an hoi lan in his class, Bill) has taken an tfctive pari in athletics. H - has displayed his ability as ,. playei •! no mean ability on the Freshman ami Varsit) teams during In- sojourn al P.C e think thai he should have been on the track team for he has been running neck and neck race with a recent P.C, graduate for the favor of a certain I. in damsel who bears a name which i- familiar in all who have nail the Courtship  •! Miles Standish. hi luck an.! succesf ! ■ with you in the time i Or.me even as it ha- been in r.illr .-. V will mi-- you, Billy, but tin- Class • ! l ' h will I thinking ol a man whom the) are expecting in ii. â–  . ed, ' -mi ' (ill the ' n 1 1 an.! in i he tin- of spring, lh« winter garment of repentance ili n. Da H Shim -i Blanki nship V.i ih i :h.ii leston, S l Phi Delta Tau, Chi Beta Phi, I.H.C. Varsitj Football, ' 26; Corporal Co] • Second Lieutei Club; Libra rj Assistant; Boxing Team ' 28. mt, It i I , Officers Blankenship hails from the Cit} bj the Sea, but knowing the characteristics ol the na- tives t this city, we would prefer t style him a South Carolinian in general. Noble ami true he found us, nobler and truei he leaves us. Vmbitious, serious-minded, and capable is his pasi and present yet in his future these will soar to the superlative. Vmong such characteristics is another equally admirable. He possesses a certain bull-dog tenacity which For a certainty will claim the laurels which he has so ambitiously sought ii gain. Ii is not to our discredil that we regard tin- characteristic with ever so tittle coveteousness. Blanker) has expressed great ambitions in the field l medicine. We feel sure thai his keen scientific mind i- well suited for that profession, for even in our midst he has ranked Fore- most in our rather exclusive scientific ordei ' hi Bi ta Phi. We have loved M Hankensmit from the lir-i in -|iit his seriousness and determina- tions. For on the surface there i- a pleasant joll) characteristic which is most winning with all humans, not u mention the fail sex. Vnd his soul wields a personality to be hailed ami fol- lowed wherever met. It i for these reasons, old friend, that we are proud ol you and that we shall till and drain our cups to youi suco - Lei me discern, compare, pronounce al last, The future 1 may face now I have proved the l ' .i-t. John Bright, Jr. Chattel ga, Tenn. ft Kappa I ' fii Sigma I psilon, Sigma ku u 4lpha, Gamma Sigma Blue Stocking staff, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Business Manager, Blue Stocking, ' 28; Col leg! tin si. iff. . lists in Edltm . Pd s 1 1 . ' 28; Socretarj Treasury, Sophomor Class, ' 26, Senior Class basketball; Varsltj track squad, ' 2T, ' 28 Johan wenl to tlie Post Office ever) scl I da) foi four fears. What was the object ,,i in. desires? The Chatta ga Times. deserves one hundred and twelve semester hours I ! time spent in reading thai paper. Johan is not from Ooltcwah. li - now time to correct thai impi ession. rhere are two sports which gave John much pleasure while .ti P.C. ' touch football, and bush-league baseball, Everj afternoon found John - 1 his cronies on the field in a hoi con« leal. Thi seasons foi these sports ovei lap The Profs al P.C. are well aware  t John ' s ability. n other mark In his name than was indeed a rarity. In languages especially, the Tennesseean proved hiraseli an adept, lohn «. - b far the besl linguist I the class, learning rapidl) and retaining all knowledge. How- ever, his abilit) was nol limited t languages. He -i I high in .ill I his classes, Johan goes forth with •■ brilliant career behind him. The future lifts out her hands to him, signalling to him, success. John leaves a college full f sincere friends, Hi motto must have been, I have • friend is to be one . John ' s personality drew him many Friends. His ritj kept them. We bid you adieu, Johan. Keep your same old cheerfulness and life will smile on j on, His strength Was as (he Blrength of ten Because his hearl was pure. John Erwin Brock Hnnea Paih. 5. I Chi Tau We have known Squeaky intimatel) during four years open season on students, anil ha e seen in li i in a rare fellow one who combines work and pleasure, and : â– !- the maximum results out f each. The gods bestowed upon him the twin gift of humor and seriousness, combining with these two the essentials that mark one a- a gentleman, a scholar, and a delightful companion, and a man of intrinsic worth. For those who have the holidaj spirit, and Hud in youth the i - of lift-, where laughter and merrimeni rci n supreme, hail him as a kindred spirit a man who does not have to pleasure. It comes t  him. When we l« .k back over our college days, we ' ll drink a toast t« the man who reigns as the prime of good fellows. No t uf[ on cheek nor heard Inn, Hm lips where smiles wenl oul ami in. I. ' i PI i.i Kill I I II LLEB Qinton, S. C. Kappa Sigma Sigma I psilon In writing ill ' - biograph) 1 a senior ii is customarj ' ' ' ' il ' ' lavish praise with sprinkling I hokum. In Rupert ' s case ilii- i- useless. ! lere i- a man that needs no urns. His worth and value are known to all In- Friends and acquaintances. Rupert has caught and retained something  ! the spirit of youth. Neat, affable, wilt) he ' s .1 good fellovi . ml how ! Ii is needless to predict success l -i such .1 man as he, li 1- his foi the asking. ' Hi young lord lover what sighs are thos S I ' le thai n ill nevei I - il a genei il enrol 1111 I  H I III RBE ( .n|. in, i i) Estill, S. C. Phi Delta Ton Senioi Class b« ketb I i â– â–  I ball squad, ' 28; Tra k i â–  !8 ; Blui Stocking Staff, ' 27; Pa Sal fl 28 Block P lul . ' . - I I h i |i idi - 2i 28 Pause! dear friends, and cast youi eyes upon Cash I Uerbe Codbold, better known as Cash, ' ' Discount, .mil no doubt Interest ' will b [orthcoi g. ' ' Cash hails from Estill, or rathei from Tin little city with big advantages. 11 He came to the Presbyterian College of South Carolina exactl] Four years ago bearing on hi bodj the marks oi thi displeasure of un propitiated teachers in kindergarten, grades, and Kigh school. Cash still likes for his friends to l ..k on linn as a Nero or a Jesse James, bui beneath a camouflaged exterior, there pulsates the heart of a Cupid, though il be linked bj a thousand chains to a ampaspe. For the read) writ ol Cash ami his abilitj to laugh away the tumults and griefs ol life have won the hearts of men andf women, especiall) the latter, Hut Cash claims In- share ol the serious visions of lit ' - time, and has become quite a scholar, Mathematics being the realm wherein he hopes to achieve fame. On the varsit) track squad he has earned In- letter and has done his bit to uphold the repu- tation ol the Presbyterian College. In other branches i sports he gave his loyal support as a cheer leadei To strive, lo seek, to find, and nol to yield. i i;i i; i l.i.w I- Goldsmith Fountain Inn. S. C. : â– , utball : â–  â–  Vat tj root ball i [und ' 20, ' 2 â–  â–  i poral, v i genul . i: T I Behold admiring lasses, and jealous swains, the handsome countenance pictured above. Goldie swelled our ranks in the Fall I ' 24, and for two years thereafter he never missed a class a day, or speni a week-end ai the local institution of learning. Finally after achieving the naught) tink mI Junior, I nele Sam deemed it wise to send him t (lamp McClellan, wa down in Ua- bama, for a six week ' s course in the art of peeling spuds. Goldie must have found tin- climate rather HOT for one accustomed tu the Piedmont Mill- ol the Palmetto State; anywa) he M spends his week-ends in the deep recesses ol Smyth Hall, dreaming ovei an ever increasing stack of lettei ' he same postmark Mabama. Goldie i- one ol those rare combinations; man who neither studies too much or t« « little. and withal a perfect gentleman. Disdaining personal advancement, he devoted his entire lime to the betterment u( his Vuna Mater, and il a vote were taken bj the members i.l the football squad for ihe pu pose l deciding which man was the besi sporl among thai hard) band, we feel sure thai the laurels would be awarded to this native South arolinian, t ini I wishes will follow you Goldie, when you tackle the game ol life, for we knot thai you will continue ' â–  abide li the rules « l the game, and meet whatevei opposition fate has iti store foi you Willi th same quiel determination, and courageous heart, Hio now we pa rt, j ' ' -t- .it lil« ' . and friendl) smiles will noi soon be forgotten. t Ine crow ded hour I lloi ious life I- worth an age w ithout a name. Arthi r mi mi Grai i Haichow, China ' kiipiin Phi Sigma I pstfon, Sigma Kuppii Alpha, Gamma Sigma, I Beta Phi ... •: Wearer of the P ' Historian Junior class, 27 : Ico-Presldent Smith i jr.. una in I Heltenlc Council. 28; Studenl assmtanl 27 j . ,•:,!,, I, p a i Sal 28 . Captain 11 T. |„ even institution of learning there are two types: The nun who devotes himself to scholarly ,,,,,-uii- ind his brother, the d. thletics. womanhood, and the wine -I life. Seldom ar. such m.. combined in a single individual, hut in rthur Grafton, all these traits find unirj „a pi I,,!,,: He leaves Presbyterian College with a ver, bri lian, scholastic record ta he has shown himself a leadei in a n„ rominenl acuvit.es. He was ,.1, .. r.n . I, â–  t I p , three ... : the varsit, track team; a member ..I the Glee Sub- presiden of the Pan-Hellenic council; and in the laltei pari of his course, superintended ,11 „,„k in ihe freshman biol - ry. Despite these burdens, he has found tune I ,,„, !„.„, „, ,„„. ,,,- Clinton ' s choices! beauties. He pa ul from oui midst as a favored son of his Uma Mater Farewell. Arthur, and when your star rises to adorn ihe nchl 5 wrougi Hies ..! heaven, remember those here who called you brother, and who loved you as Ir.end. Brighter art thou than flaming Jupiter, hen he appeared to hapless Semele. M Samuel Gladne II ikde v, Jr, Anderson, S. ' ., Phi Delta Tau Chi Beta Phi, . R Historian, Senloi Class; Collegian Rttiff, ' 27, ' 28; Blue Stocking Staff ' 27; Corporal, Lsl Lieutep i; T . OttU er ' a I iul . I ' ll I kill manager, ' 27; Varsltj I per, 28; Wenrei ol the V Centle readei this is none othei than Samuel  .. Harden bettei known as Sam. Those ol us who have been fortunate enough t« know Uim have found in liim the true qualities oi a gentle- man, a friend indeed, whe reall) needs a friend. During his staj al P.C. Sam has found time to take pan in man) differenl phases « ( college hff, Due i In- success in Economics, Sam - rose to the position I arsit) baseball manage) .mil has been able to stand up under the heavj strain placed upon his shoulders, He is also one oi out famous si ientists, having been one I Pro! Fanl ' s right-hand nun. «■ also have reason to believe thai Sam besides studying astronomj has also studied the moon from mam differenl angles? Sam struggled with us thru the li i days al Camp Met lellan and due to his faithfulness there he was graduated i firsi Lieu ten an l ol orapanj l . an hunoi which he rightl) deserved and i position in which be proved ilin he was i real mi lit at) genius. ' The class f ' 28 bias you farewell and wishes you success. Maj you have as much success in lift- as you have had itli us, iul in m ili earn, mi thought I went To sear h oui h hal might there be found 1 Kenneth Edwaru Hi ghs Seneca. S. C. Pi Kappa I hi I mbda Phi Gamma Corporal, Sergeant, Is) Lieutenant, R. O. T. ; Drum Major, Band, -T. ' 28; Studenl DIrec tor, Band, ' 28; Officer ' s I lub; Assistant Manager Freshman Track, ' 26; Manager Freshman Track. ' 27; Manager, Varsity Track, ' 28; Latin Club, ' 25, ' 26 , Sock and Buskin Club, ' 28 . Glee Club, ' 26, 27, j . Wearei oi the P . High Pocket descended u| ' n us from the mountain wilds i Seneca foui years ago. In this short time we have made thai wonderful change above; the daj f miracles ha- nol passed Pocket ' has taken interesi in several things since he has been in school, mong these air: Glee I ' lul) .mil Orchestra unrk. the Band, link, and Winthrop then I course hi- studies. He proportioned In- time so thai the latter interest would take up mosi I hi- spare time. The Glee Club was aided bj High Pocket ' s bass vo ice t..i foui years and the  r -lie tra began theii numbers with In- time taps ' 1 on the snare drum, Pocket showed his musical .iliilii m tin- R.O.T. . band ami our Commandanl chose him a- Drum Major while Dnl a junior. Hi -■•mi.it yeai High-Pocket was chosen a- commandei i the band. High Pocket leaves school with a great following ol friends who wish him well in lite. The) feel thai lit- ha more ih, iii enough intelligence lo tnsur success and thai in time he will be a: thr Inn- in whatever he -hall seleci a- a life ' s v. Tk. Blow bugle blow, sel the wild ' rim,-, dying Blow, bugle; answer echoes dying. 1 ing, dying, ' Louis Willii ord .1 ksoh [va, S. C Kappa il ihn Sigma I psilon, Gamma Sigma, l.R.C. Entered from Sewum e, 25; Varslt) track !6; Sereeant, is ' Lieutenant, Adjutant, K. T. C .; [ ' resident Junior Class; Assistant Cheer leader, ' 27; Cheer leared, ' 28; Preslden) ni College Press Association of South Carolina, ' 28 ; Blue Stocking staff, ' 27 ; Gditoi Hin. Stocking, ' 28; Officer ' s Cluh, ' 28; Block l 1 Club; Wearer of the P nian who R.O.T.C., countenance bedecks â–  was the best on the The above record bardlj bespeaks the true worth of th this page. In leading everything from cheers to rookies f i In field, and, besides making .â–  close run in almosl everything in the Studenl statistics, lie crowned the list in ih- votes foi the bcsl j naiist, wittiest, mosl loyal, besl sport, raosl militaristic, and mosl promising. Governor 1 has chosen journalism . - In- profession, and we dare .i thai profession or an) other profession i-- indeed fortunate i gain such e man into its ranks. V-- editor ! the Blue Stocking he pul P.C, on tin- map in the journalistic world. lit- endowment oJ leadership has brought huii to the fore in practically all f oui collegiate affairs Ma) similar success come t linn aftei he lias lefl us and then some. Bui the lovelies! things o beaut) God has showed to me re Iki voice, and hei hair, and her eyes, and the deal red curve of her lips. Robi Ri Pi RRl Ji: m Clinton, S, ( . lotel k, li i- after consulting i â–  i â–  i. I n Si â–  .â–  ill Bund, i; T I This young P.S. is .1 hustling, calculating kid. See him writh his little filled with references, facts, and figures. Rob 1 can tell his fellow student this Utile 1 1 lark lunik the refe - For the nexi parallel as well as the next classroom assign- ment. He came to college to gel his B.A.. bui he is not able to tell you what he will do witlfa it after Ma) 29th, 1928. His home 1- linton, and he has not been one of us in our dormitories, ft e have missed hi- versatility and his genial disposition, When he takes time Ml from his college activities you ma find him behind the counter from which he bounds at the first sound i-l the fire alarm in take his place as a member of the village fire department, or he ma lie found at the piano 01 in the field with bis pistol or rifle. Vpparentlj sh of women in his col- lege 1 areer, he is now making up for lost tim He prefe - brunettes. What do P. S leanes do? ' CI, e l luli, team, ' J Charles infii i d Joh mi Gra) ' tut i. S. . Phi Delta Tun Pi Kappa Delta College Quartet, 28; Soloist, Glee Club, ' 28; Varsity debating One I the leaders l the invasion from Woflord in 1926, Imk, ,i he i- known to many in Beveral communities, has managed to Carry-on ' in spite l his man) varied activities. He has made himself b place in the senioi class as .1 member i the varsity debating team, and has been often heard as the Basso profundie ol the Glee Club, However, lurk is more noted l i his outside activities. His g I I tn â–  has made him man) a profitable customei for In- several business enterprises, .1 well .1 convincing numer- ous Profs .1- i his knowledge ol assigned work. n active and diligenl student not of books, bul ol ways and means t make life more pleasant. He 1- .1 frequent usei l the college bus nol onl) ii week ends, bul whenever oppoi tunil) offers, and whenevei il docs nol interfere with the irregulai and unstated meetings f the local Shakespearean S i : ol which he 1- a very active member. Turk I1.1- mad an) definite decision between law and business for lii- lif«- calling bul resl assured, he « ill always Carry-on. •■ little work, .1 little pla) To keep 11- going 50 good day. Frank hi uui Jones, Jr. ( llinton, - s . -. Kappa . ilpha Chi Beta Phi Corporal, Sunph Officei Lsl Lieutenant, R i C . WSnuei Declahncr ' s Medal ' 2G ; Member OfTH â–  i lub. 28 - we look into the crystal globe that i- slowly turning, reveals to us Dudley ' s four years at P.C. we are impressed b the image of a vibrant and winning personality, and a cheerful and congenial disposition. He is possessed oi that rare and priceless quality of making turn. I- where- ever he goes, and moreover, with the nerve and will that nuke-, an irresi stable appeal to the fail sex. Dudle not ..iiK stands in with the students but he also possesses a peculiai knack of getting i hold upon (he professors at the critical time. This is probabl) due to hi- unquestionable ability to -I i them .i line during those psychological moments that often occur in the classroom. Dudlej takes life easy ; n no matter what his surroundings m.i be. his genial disposition and wholesome optimism soon win for him a warm spot with all who are associated with him. II the situation becomes dull and difficult, he iiet off some of hi- |okes oi expresses his inu partial frankness. To predict the future for Jones we ill -a that il he continues in life lie has dime in college, he will be aide some da) i look back over this plateau from the high peak in thet mountains of success, i ui upon it, 1 h ive loved Three whole daj - togethei ! nd am lik ' - to love three more, !f it prove fair weather. ii i i;n I i i i;n l- ' i - Pelzer, S « , ll iim Lambda Tau Anderson Count) Club ; intrMi.iii.ni.il Relations Club ; â–  â–  -â– - . Soi h ind Bu kin i tub ' • : Officers Club i I Libra rj Assistant, ' 27, ' 28; Blue Stocking Stn Southern I K. r a ; Corporal, 2nd Lieutenant, IE. III. gentleman above i- none other than Willard himself. nd to sa) thai he i- from Pelzer, S ., would be little short i criminal, - Willard desires nol to ! â–  troubled  iili loo manj letters nol l , ( strictly business nature. Vnd whal membei «i the fail sex, knowing the address ol this boy, would nol immediatelj begin a correspondence course? I; n during In- eventful years al l ' .. with the exception « | the lasi four, Willard has been .1 woman-hater. He has allowed his mind to wandei al large through the must) volumes in the library, and ii is rumored, has brought long since dead languages to light. He has held various positions on the campus, some I them being positions which called t i abilit) to handli money, and some foi jusl g I, plain, horse-sense. Since ill,n l has always su ceeded in making friends as well i- In anything else li«- has tackled, we can bul expee l greal things i him in the future. So long, Did boy, and let us hear from you often. I  inkle, twinkle, little u lli « I wonder whal you ai i Ill Mm P. I. I ' m i i;m ( lhattanooga, Tennessee S . â–  - ' i Kappa tlpha, Lambda Phi Gamma, Gamma Sigma Entered P. C. fall ol 1925; Cornoral, Bnnd i: T I . Bible Assistant, 28; Student Council, ' 27; Collegian Staff, ' 27, 28; Blui Staff, ' 2 : Managing Editor, ' 28; Gle â– . 26, 23 â–  Manager, 28 ; Freshman Class Historian, ' 26 â–  Sopho- more Class Historian, J7 ; Tn isurei Dl Collegi P atlon, ' 27; Y, M. C. A, cabinet, ' 28. Happy, 1 as lie is invariably known about the campus, entered P.C. onlj three years ago. By virtue of hard work here and in summer school he is graduating with the class of 28. Dui ing this short time his scholarship and abilitj became so apparent that lie was appointed stu- denl assistant in Bible, .mil chapel song leader. Happ i- best known as managei ol the Glee Club, having arranged two trips for that organization and singing baritone in addition. But Happy ' has succeeded where man) another P.C. student has failed. While others frequently rushed madrj awa tit neighboring towns on pre-matrimonia) affairs n to be jilted in the end, Happj remained al Clinton, serenelj confident, re lettei a .i which kept fears awa till on Decembej 22, 1926, Miss Thelma I.. Gamble, « t Chattai ga, became Mrs. L ' heureux So now we l i ! adieu t.. Fathei Happy ' 1 as he goes t lumbia Seminary t continue his preparation for the ministry, believing that his consistent Christian character, pleasing personality, and natural ability will carry him on t happiness and success. Sebastian Cater Licon [va, S I . Owl t lub i ' i Kappa Delta, Sigma I psiion, f.RA Gamma Sigma Itj football squad - '  ■ Corporal, tsi Sergeant, Lieutenant, R T ' ; Latin Club. ' ..].i on Countj ' i ' . u i ' 1 Debatlnj! Team, ' 20, ' 27; Commencement Declalmei ' ii.ii â–  11 â– â– iM.ni Oratni i ' i It Hentiitfvc to Soutli irolinn Oratorical Assocla ii«.n. ' - ' :: [ ' an-Hellenlc Council, 28; Pa) SnC Advert iaiiiii Manager, 28. Words are futile in the at temp I to portra) the charactei of iliis young genius, Nol being d with the rugged physique I a Hercules, he lias devoted his time to diligenl stud) and prolific reading in which be I - â–  — attained .1 record justl) to be praised and held an example to others. On the platform his - echoes through the corridors equal to thai f Demosthenes, alien- 1 1 1 In- audience .il«.t being held 1 his deep thoughts and inexhaustible vocabulary. Hi- forensic activities covei his entire college career, for il there is anything to be done, Catei n ;t- always i ng the fu -i. s :ss foi this tnembei oi oui class is a certainty; for there seems i - be nothing thai he cannol lake in hand and ablj lead Mm- with his winning personality has won him an admirable place among In- fellow students, for he can l il regardless I the -â– ! â–  or importance ol the t.i-k. ' No rock po luiil liui 1 1 i.i i .i Utile wave maj beal admission in a thousand years. 1 Jeremiah Francis McKenzie, Jr. Honea Path, - I Chi Tuu Pi Kappa ! • Ita Preshm ' ti football ; President Sopho Class; Varsli: debating tt ball, ' 26, ' 27, 28; Corporal, 2nd Lieutenant, R T C. : ' R C. ; Secret an and Treasurei Pan-Hellenic Co rll, ' 28; Pal SaC Staff; Club; Student 11, 25 ' 26 ' 27; Camp McClellnn Club .in ; ' ai - Block ] ' Club; i,.i. i ..ii Count) Behold! gaJlant boti ol Honea Path ISC), the bustling metropolis in the land ol the vaS l op en cotton held , where a man ' s a man and a boll weevil i- a member of tin- family; a land Flowing with milk am! moonshine. And if Honea Path sends us no othei man she will havi done her dut) noblj b) sending to us one oi Jerry ' s ability and character. g | athlete, a good student, and a good fellow these are the traits that make [err] triple-threal man | no mean ability and repute. For the pasl four ye ars lit- ha- been winning admiration foi his deeds on ili - gridiron and on the campus, until today he has won a place I res pec I and admiration in the heart ol every P. man. II,, record above shows that he has nut confined his activities to the gridiron alone an. I another thing Jerry has not onl) succeeded in athletics and other college athletics bul also in affairs of the heart. This can 1 - attested by his frequenl trips Lo Greenville. It is a safe bet thai Jerry will be the lii-t member I the Class « f ' 28 to embark on the sea of matrimony. Besl of luck, ole man and don ' l forgel to send Jerry 111, lo P.C. hat had I on earth i do With [he slothful, with the mawkish, the unmanly? Don in St. Cl vib 1 vt heson Jackson Spi ings, Y ilpha Lambda Tau 1 1; FreBhntan baseball, ' 25; Freshman football, ' 25; Varsltj Football squad, ' 27, ' 28; Vnr- sh basebnll, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Corporal, Band It [ C . Prophet, Sei Clasi; Col- legian Staff, ' 27; Advertising manage! Collegian Block r Club; â– Â i C. A. cabinet, ' 28 . Latin Club, J . ' 26, ' 27. This i- ' hristy, the map whom you have all heard bout, the baseball player whom you have read tbout, and the hearl smashei whom all the ladies rave about. Don ' i lei his picture fool you: he isn ' l serious. Thai is [usi the expression he uses to li l the fairei sex and the professors. Christ) is an ideal student, one who does noi learn for jusl a day. We venture t sa) thai be i one I the must widel) read and most attentive t our students. This gives him the back- ground I .i brilliani personalis and Inlp- ii m.ikc him tin- nut m-iii r inv -;-sulionalist, thai he is. Christ) intends to take post-graduate work and enter the teaching profession, The rank i.l pedagogues will be indeed fortunate to receive him, bul the business world ill lose ;i master. In .ill studenl activities involving business and executive ability, he has, withoul a single excep turn, proved himseU the besi man foi the job Christy ' s interests are nol confined to extru-curriculai activities, among [he b i and have hown stead) improvcinenl without a lull he undertakes, i rentlemcn, the time of life i- shoi i. To spend thai shortness basel) were loo Ion 1 1 1- in. n k- have .ilw,i - beet He i- diligent in everythini John t f inder Montcomi r Greelyville, S I Alpha Lambda Tau Sigma I psilon Corporal, Sergeant, R T C ; i Presfdenl Senloi Class; Blue Stocking Staff, ' 28; Collegian Staff, ' 26, 27; â–  - tanl Editor, Collegian, ' 28; N ' cwspapei Correspondent, ' 28, Endowed with .ill the attributes a real gentleman, ;i favorite with ili«- facult) and students alike, we have ml one fault I find with tin young Vdonias fr the wild of Greeley ille. During niir four years ' sojourn with him we - learned, u our sorrow, thai he has the mosl incurable habit I annexing unto himself the hearts l .ill the available members of the fairer -ex. much to the disgust of less unfortunate fellow students. Will all of his success in captivating the love f the ladies, however. Jam has never shirked whenever there was anything to be done f ; his Uma Mater. Soon after joining our rank- he turned his facility with them to g I account. For three years he has been one ol oui few outstanding men in the literal field, as his work in the various college publications can well test ify. I ' ii he fi Id of ji ui nal ism he has done Mater ' s prowess in the athletic world. Jam. our onl) w ish ft r you is thai you launch your sterling bark upon the sea nf life, terrors, the pasi onlj pleasant memories. - Ii to fui thei i ei ognil ion of his beloved Uma n. i retain the tl ibis he dm art ol making 1 1 lends h hen you i, the future, foi you i an hold no ' Il liked whal ' er II- looked on, and his looks went everywhere. ' .1 wii Leonid as M ti Rock Hill, S, I Thrin Kappa u Sigma kni ' im II ' i ixi. I ' i Kappa Delta Cor mi, K 0. T C . Member Debut I nc Team Take .1 good look al the gentleman whose genial countenance bedecks this page. Lonnie is tin- youngest meml I thi I l.i- ol ' 28. That he is a scholai in the i ucsl sense ol the word is evidenced b) the facl that he is securing his A. B, degree in three years an achievement thai is i. ill hi uncommon in this school. The outstanding characteristn oi Lonnie is his ability to help others, Whenevei there is in examination or quiz, thai is particular difficult, then Lonnie is aboul the mosl popular tiling on the campus. He can read German Erom a I k m one hand, French From ;i book in hi other, .in 1 1 tell you how i work a chemistx) problem all n the same time U success in life i- to be measured 1 • success .i- .i student ul books then there is no question as to In- Future. Bui In- interests arc noi confined i scholastic studies alone. The College Bus driver tells ii- thai Lonnie is .ph.- ol lii- besl customers. - Dr. Parkinson would say. I - runs all over the state like cat. t â–  â–º n will never find him al P. ollege uvei the week-end, Lonnie, we are confident thai with the characteristics which you possess thai you are bound [ succeed in life and we all wish you ili - besl of luck in whatevei you undertake when you leave ' I warmed li- ili hands before the tire ol life H i mi; Gillespie Pjun i I im .ill.. ii. ( reorgia tlpha Lambda Tau Lambda Phi Gamma Corporal. K. T, c ; Band, - ' • . Sock and Buskin Club; Glee Club, - Assistant Directoi ol Music, ' 26; Student Director ol Glee Club, ' 27; College Pianist, 2fi ' 27, ' 28 ; V. M I A cabinet, 28 Haynie ' s personality %ill never be duplicated on the campus, M this we are assured, Foi one man like Haynie is found in ever) twent) million. So you see that it i- improbable that P. ' will again ! â–  so fortunate a- t matriculate a similar character. This young man is famous over South Carolina for his histrionic ability. Each yeai as (he Glee lull presents its programs lo the state, Haynie finds himsell the idol -f the hour because  f his dramatic renditions ol his numbers. The) remember him from yeai to year, and ii is noi a bil uncommon for young ladies in the towns the club makes to extend personal greel ings to Ha) nie. Fur the last four years Haynie has played the piano during chapel. Every morning found him at ill- ' piati.i na l i rli - -i .m.l t-nr..nrai:« hi- 1. ll..n -tudents with song. That was his na- ture; always willing to share hall ol the world ' s jokes with you. Howevei down under this bouyani spirit ii.--. a calm and sincere nature. Haynie has plenty -.1 abilit) for whatever s« rk he ma) undertake, ami we, his classmates, expect success from his life ' s effort. Wish we could have four more years togethei Haynie, hut I guess thai i ou) ol order, so farewell, comrade. Bring with you each his lyre, and each in turn Temper a graver with a ligbtei song. Ji m Kui i K i mm i: i - ( .i eenville, S. Z. Pi hti i Hi Phi i mu I psikm, La mi nl, i I ' iii Gamma, Comma Sigma freshman track team, - ' ; Vnraltj track team, ' - •, ' â– : ' . ' 28 ; Cn. rountr) team, ' _•; ; Senior Class Uiskiiiuii â–  Corporal, Sergeant, Captain, It T i . Member student Council. 18; Glee Club, ' 25, ' 26. ' 27, ' 28; â–  M. C. A cabinet, ' 25, ' J ' i. ' l ' T, ' - ' s ; I it. C, ' 26, JT : Director ol Soi and Buskin 28; Collegian staff, ' 26, ' 27; Editor, Collegian, ' 28 ; Blue Stockli ' .i ' i t 3at staff, ' 28; Secretarj  ' - 1 1 . . rn- Association â–  â– I Soutb Carolina, -7 . Mcmbei Officer ' s club, ' 28; Member Block I ' Club; Wearci ol the P i Laughtei will bave ii- day, and he In- 1 1 1 - ik« it will be lord ol all. Jack leaves tin- bur- dens nt i In ' v i l I in In- shouldered h those whose bair ha- turned graj . while his mi --inn i one of cheerfulness. Vs a missionary l love to Love-sick maidens, he is an eminent fulfillment of all Thoughts, all passions, all delights. Bui we would not lei you be obsessed by this side I nature ol oui Vdonis. Jack is â–  l the greatesi mile runners in South Carolina, and hi- literarj fame is well-known as a shorl storj writei ol sentiment, and a tear-producer I merit. He has edited the Uterarj magazine ol the Blue Stocking scl I and b ght n to the highest rank. Jack plans to be a preacher and a living reputation I Elmer Gantry. II be does not banish monogamy from bis creed, we predict that he will ablj hll the shoes lefl under the beds ol Spurgeon and Moody. Lay on, Jack, and ma) you leave the world in possession -l your youthful dreams ami hopes. I ' la mi ; hut spare tin- touch Thai tears joj from the careless heart. 1 [ohis McKei Spr 1 I Fort Mill, S. C. Ka ifxj Alpha Sigma I psi ton : Gamma Sigma : Royal Ordci of Epicureus International Notations Club; Blue Stockini stafl ' 2. Hi ; Collegia n si. Ml. % : .. ' 27, 28; Business manager ol Pa SaC; Vice President of Pan Hellenic t ouiicll. Anyone who is able to sa) exactl) what the) think, who can be truthful, who will give you .in unbiased and honest opinion and al the same time be tactful enough nol to hurl anyone ' s feelings is indeed a man u l r- admired and imitated such a person i- John Spratt. John ' s outstanding characteristics are In- frankness and his independence, h is general!) understood thai he can do anything and gel awa) with it. Man) have remarked thai the) believed he was without an enemy. This would nol be such a compliment had he been inactive in tin- various phases I college activities; but when his college activities are considered indeed such .i belief is a ver) high compliment, i Vnd. too. the above li-i of his activities is onl) partial!) complete; for further reference consult the minutes  ( the studenl council from the years I ' M 1 to 1928 inclusive). Spratt leaves a place at J ' .. that will be difficult t - fill. It- will be missed b) everyone from Dr. Parkinson to Martha Dendy. Bui when he goes oul with his dip this year P.C will send forth a well-rounded man, .i gentleman, soundl) educated, blessed with good judgment, and with necessai j ision l i success. i iol not thou down Inn up I o uses I -i cup. ' I i; wk ) i ii. Stevens i cala, Florida tlpha Lambda Tun Gamma Sigma Freshman football, ' 25; Freshman basketball, ' 25; Freshman track ' 25; Varsltj football, ' 26, ' - . ' 28; Varsltj track 26, ' 27; Blue Stockton staff, ' 25, w, ' 27; Managing Editor, ' 27; t Nt Sergeant, i; T. C . Senior Class basketball champions, ' 28; Managei boxing team ' 28; Secretary Block P Club, ' 28; Wearer of the P . This lad hails from Thornwell Orphanage. He was a glittering gem in the flashing diadem ol stars who composed the famous little team thai copped the high -rim,. | gridiron championship ol this state back in ' 23. His success followed him through hi college career. Vs his record shows, he played on both freshman and varsity football, basketball, and track teams, ll - has been listed in the lineup ol ever) P.C, sporting evenl l« i which he was an eligible candidate. He ranked among P.I . ' s best quarter-mil era, and was one I the members I lite mile relaj team thai pla ed in the I ech Relays in ' 27. lini lack l space prevents further enumeration. I stale briefly, Neil is generous ami kind, determined in In- convictions, a friend to all, and .i man who dares to be original. II ' ' is a psychologist .mi! ,i philosopher ' a- Dr. Jones class records reveal), Inn we woudei ii the thoughts he meditates upon behind the drifting rings t smoke from hi- ever-present pipe ii « nol often reverl in a certain lowei state blond who, it seems, has found the much sought kej thai unlocks lii- stalwarl heart. . . you musi love him, ere ii you He will seem worthy ol youi love J IMES W i kin Si i u m;i. Jr. i lanta, Georgia Delta Sigma Phi l ' i Ka pa Delta, Sigma Kappa ilpha, l.R.C. m ( a -m i, 1 11. â–  i j- . .M -n debating team; Senior rLiss basketball . Tcnnts team, ' 28 It i- ;i |ni J.W- did nol find Presbyterian College when In- first thoughl of going to college, for In- has certainly proved himsell to 1 ' a loyal P.C, man since he found his ua up from the plain- around luburn Polytechnic. Walton i- one l these quiel - it I boys, lii- voice seldom rising excepl when in close .|rkii - oi when mutiny i r the home team. J. W . lets In- character speak for liim. and his actions iniK speak louder than words. Greek and Logic have nol proven an obstacle to tin- fail headed youth from Vtlanta and he has sailed along the deep mysteries I all the printed pages assigned with colors flying and V on nearl) every -ail. The facult) could ah a - depend on someone knowing the lesson when Stewart was in the class. We not ice thai hum-. l C. . ami debating iliil nol lakr all his time. Oui besl wishes •!•. wiih him a- he enters Columbia Seminary, ami we air sure we will h« ar man) good tinny:- of him a- In- continues his labors ' On.- who never (hum-. I In- back Bui marched breast-forw ard Ki DOLPB Mi kll Slitnn iiii IVI ,-,. S. C. Rudy, .1- we affectionate]) ' -.ill him, is .1 man I sterling quality. His road has not al u.iin been .111 easj one, but he takes the Fait days and the cl ly ones with the same l Mi ness. Rudolph has heard the call to tin- ministry, and whether on soirie far-flung battle line, or here .it home we will expect to heat of the great things thai Rud) has done for the cause of the Man nf ;.ilili ' r -â–  know 11 is in him .mil it will manifest itself, we know. Whether the riil-. 01 the girl, i- c erned Rudy has the propel lute I conversation. Let ters fniiii lii- pen climb the mountains to Vsheville Normal, so «■ hear quite Inn too. No, we I1.11.IK expect Kmh in die .1 bachelor. During In- fout years in nut midst Rudy has endeared hintscH to 11-. has proven .1 true friend in time i f need, has shown lii- magnanimous generosity, and I n worth to tin- world ol men. Good Imk. Rudolph, old chap! The road maj I - long but you ' ll make tin- grade. Haste thee nymph and In Jest .mil youthful jolity. '  ith 1I1. Li. Mil i I w in StRIBLING Seneca, S. C. ilpha Lambda Tan Blue Stocking Staff, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Glee Club, ' 25, 26, 2 , ' 28; Uaimgei ol Gla Club, ' 7; Treasurer ol South Cnrolina Inter-Collegiate Glei Club Association, ' . ' ; VIci President oi Soutli Carolina Inter- Collegiate Glee Club Association, ' 28; lornl, It T t . Poet, Sopl •■ Class; Oconee County Club; Assistant u- College Business Manager, ' J7 ; V M c A. cabinet, ' 28 Nun who would think thai 1 .mil. would leave his beloved Seneca for the wild rough confines of I ' College, His freshman year saw his popularity rise to great heights. In that memorable yeai Uumni II. il! elected him it- sponsoi and inscribed a stone to commemorate [he fact. In i lii- year he also distinguished himsell as .i sophomore ' s delight, and enlivened man) a u en hour ol t hat gloom) period w iili his antics. U though failing to take Vnalytic Geometr) (Stud) of Curves) undei Prof. Martin, il i- -.lid he successfull) passed several summei school courses in this valuable branch ol Mathe m it i - at the Beach, lln- wav) {,?) haired individual has confined his college activities to song. Foi foui years he warbled with P.G ' s Glee Club and successfull) guided il through one of ii annual tours. won i. ' ii and song have been hi- majoi studies, though Freshman Math, is also listed in the Registrar ' s 1 k several times. Mi- fovial g i humoi assures him a heart) recej b) the world. We wish him well. •-li- was -i phantom ol delight When tn -i she gleamed upon mj sight 1 I mmm - M t ll. Si MMEREL i ,i.i ( lourt, S. C. Sigma Kappa tl tlm i si i.i, nh- ii, ii it, k n T. C. : Varsltj Football Squad, i,. ,ii. ' 38 . Offlci r« ( lub, ' 28 . i .m,. McClellan lub. 28 ; Class basket - wc look back ovei the days we spenl at P.G from ' 21 to ' 28 we -lull always remember friend, Chunky. We shall remember him for his pleasant smile and for In- willingness i help others. Chunky i- one of the products ol Laurens County, and lias especiall) distinguished him- self along scholaslii lines. He has twice won the honor « | attaining Sigma kappa Upha. Tin- I. h! has displayed his ability in military affairs in the class room, al drill, and in marksmanship. He made a g I record al college and al Camp McClellan, Via. Vs a reward Ik received a commission as a first Lieutenant in the local R.O.T.C. unit. Chunky has also taken a pan in college athletics. In the center oi the football line he mail ' - In- opponents hate to come his way. Chunky, you no stand on the brink f the sea f life ; and we feel you arc well pre- pared lo launch boldly upon its heaving bosom. In departing w - wish you well, and pray ii may l ours to meel again, ' The curfew tolls the knell f parting day, The lowing herd winds slowly o ' er the lea, 1 |i i.n Thomas Swedi nberc, Jr. Pi Kappa Phi Pi Kappa Delta, Sigma I psilon, Lambda Phi Gamma, Sigma Kappa, ttpha, Gamma Sigma Blue Stocking staff, 25, ' - ' ' i. ' 2 debating team, 26, 27, ' iS . I K Member Dramntfc ' ' 28; Collegian staff, ' 28; PaC-SaC sUtff, ' 28; Varsuj ... C, ' 26, ' 27; Sergeant, 1st Sergeant, Major, R 0. T. C. ; Student Assistant In Library, ' 27, ' 28; Glee Club, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28, Berger in his physical and mental make-up is .i leader. From his firsl year he has been prominent on the campus, especially distinguishing bimsell in Forensic activities. His abililj a- a student is pronounced, having been among the first three I the class for foui years. The facult) regard him as a cool level-headed and tl igh pupil and the student bod) respects his sagacious pinion-. Endowed with .in astute sense of humor, Berger is able to brave the tempestuous mo- ments of life with a smile. He takes his duties seriously, fulfilling requirements with charac- teristic promptness and thoroughness. Berger has shown much interest in thel Literarj field during In- years here, and lias decided i take up graduate work in this department. II he succeeds in graduate school as he has in collegej we are destined to hear from Tom some day as one I the literarj Leaders I our country. - a friend, it it were possible for one 1a « literally make one ' s friends, Berger would be in pattern. He is big enough to overlook one ' s faults and sympathetic in misfortune and unstinted in his pi aise I others. Brighl star ! would I were Steadfasl as Lhou .m. !i ii i Kit ltli ase Thompson Olanta, S. C. Owl Club Between the broad bounds f Florence Count} arises .1 fail metropolis, Olanta, content with- in itself. 1 1 has, al times, given h the world main valuable things. In 1924 the Presbyterian rii who was destined to go down ho has also wooed w ii! equal College a- honored by the appearance l one from iliis h in the legends .1- Sleepy, a wooer ol the â–  ! Morpheui , ianj ol the fau goddesses I out Southern states. Sleepy has mad .1 verj creditable record; yel wc do not think I him as deeplj into the relms n{ books but rather .1- one % 1 1 during his -pan moments ha In- natural business alii I in and those inner qualities thai endear one to bis fellow hearted, amiable, generous and easj going. Sleepy 1- an ardent supporter ol I . C, and will long he remembered bj the many Friends he has made as a man who 1- always read) to lend .1 helping hand to anything that is in bi d ' I he world -In mli I welcome such a man. nr delving develpoed man good ' Nevei in,, Hni a rare serious, not i  •J. I I ' lion in mi way. ' HI Km HER I HOR Vbbeville, S. I fW (Jul, Jack came t  us a stranger and leaves a irue friend to all; one whom we can nevei forget, liu we have shared alike in the trials of P.C. and learned i rejoice in her triumphs. Hum not as one of those who herald theii appearance with a loud and blaianl voice, Jack with his quiet ami dignified manner lias taken his work where he has found ii. and has forced a! ten tion in his true sincerit) and earnestness o spirit. 1 1 is nature is revealed in his an ion-. caring riol for the praise of others, he has taken little interesl in -Aha cirricular activities, iliu- escaping a worthless burden for he has chosen i« rather more to please himself. The goddess i | learning has acquired one more neophyte. Jack has all the requirements of a good scholar, diligent and prompt in all his work. His impression upon the facult) has be- come the envj of man) yet I h im ii is well desi rvi d. His life al college has been well worth while. We have all been benefitted b) this, for we have fell the warmth l his bright smile, his cheerful disposition and increasing loyalt) He leaves us a true soul, a polished gentleman and a man a worth) son of P.C whose honor shall be augmented hi name. I end thine in many, tin tongue to few . Sunn i -i m iimv. TlMMONS Clinton, S. C. ranlu i...it i.-. ii. ' 26, ' 27, it: truck i .mi. ' J7 : Ue i r. k • Club; Pre an football; Freshman basketball: Freshman tra ' 28; Varsttj basketball, ' - ' 7; Varsltj track, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28 Laurens Count. i Club; Manager Senior Class basketball tei Wearer ol the P . Shelley i- known b) man) names al P.C. Dittling Man. Gabriel and Evans. Vny ol these names shouted loud enough, will cause Dittling Man i shoul back al you, Shirley ' s i. .i- an athlete preceded In- entrance in oui college and ii lias grown greater as In- college records have unfurled, lie has been a brilliant performer on the gridiron, on the basket lull floor, and on the track, winning letters in these sports. Perhaps his great esl ability lies in [ rack. When Gabriel was Captain of the Track team in l!7. the team won the State and 5.LA.A. Championships; Captain Tiramons breaking the record in the S.I. . V high hurdles and high jump. i lowever, with .ill liis athletic prowess, Evans is .i mosl likable kind f • fellow and i nol m the leasl conceited. He claims to be a terroi «iili the women Inn I knovi .i certain i 1. 1 ni. i girl who makes him appear mild and meek when she s around. Shirlc) has been blessed with .i good bod) and .i good mind, He has the personality thai nin-. friends and he is liv nature sincere, These qualifications poinl to success in this old world and ilii- old world i luck) to gel Shirley, (i Ibye Dittling Man. ' we had ' em. Shoul round me, lei me hear thj shouts, I hou happ) shepherd l . |uii i I win i: ERT2 Estill, s. C. Pi Kiii i i ilpha Sigma Ktii ' l ' Alpha; Chi Beta I ' lii Preshman baseball : t ' arslt) baseball 26 27 28: N Is football - ; ' - ' â–  : u tic association ' 27; Vice president, Athletic Association, ' 28; nearer ol the l : International Relations Club; Studenl Asslstanl In Chemistry, 26, J.. 28; Historian Sonhomore Class; Secretarj nnd Treasurer Junl ass; Platoon Sere ' ' V. ' J • u (i i i ' | collegian Stall, ' 26 ; Blue Stocking Staff, ' 20; Studenl Council, 26, l . 88 . President Studenl Body, ' 28 . Officer ' s l lub. Ih,. i s | ac k! g I name foi a man. you mighl say, but I is i i ise ol i dam â– _â–  nun Coi the name. This wee lad ol some six and one hall feet, more Ol less, cam the K wilds f Estill I ' a meagre share I P.C learning, and .-re now ha- taken of! ei gli edication to supplj several towns I the size where he was bred and that i- noi reflection on Hi. town. ,, , , . I,, Jack old dear, in the midsl 1 these Fond farewells and parting eulogies, we leel t hat we cannot truly Iml adieu, l i youi influence ill live in our Vlma Matet many, mam years aftei you have snatched the prized diploma. ,- are proud I you, Jack. You have foughl a greal fight. Keep il up! The pith o ' sense, and the pride I worth, i. higher rank than a that. 1 HiABnHnnBK mHMBfln James Dorroh Win n sidi I ' .llii ' i ton, I reoi gia III ha Lambda Tau International Relations Club; nrsltj track, Preaidunt Student Body, 28; Collegian Staff, i « a ' 28 ' 27, ' 2S ; Track Captnln. Block V Chih, ' 27, ' 28 ; 28; Vice President bi these attri- man, i friend, a Christian gentleman, and a leader in campus activitie I. Hi.---. Whitey holds .i place in the heart I ever) student, !iii- has IlhI .i large pari in various college activities. Foi two years he served on the , i cabinet, publication staffs, and three on the varsit) track squad, being star distance runner i | the State and S.I. A. A. championship learn. Il came to P.C. four years ago and in his quiel wa) went about lii work. Gradual!) tie came i be recognized as a man of leadership. The confidence oi the students in him is shown b) tli ' positions I responeibilit) the) have placed upon him. The presidencj of tin- Y.M.C.A., vicc-presidenc) ol the student bod) ami captain oi the track team have ail rested upon his shouldei - Whitey, we will miss your happ) smile nexl year, bul we, who have had the pleasure ol knowing you, know thai you have those qualities which will make youi future life a splendid success, and P.I , shall be proud to call you her own. reach me hall tin gladness 1 hal mi brain musl km.u . Malcolm C irmich i l Willi mson Hamer, S. C. ' i Delta Tun Cnriior.il. I r Sergeant, i: Q. T. I Freshman t..i ketball Mai bull manager, ' 28; Membei Athletic Council. ' 28; Wearei t l tin r I ' arsltj Imi sk I Malcolm Williamson came 1 1 us from the Piedmonl Bell of Ole Smith Carolina. ll - i- a 1 1 uc representative of tli.il sterling Scotch stock of the -ret ion. His friends know him at once to he both a gentleman and s man. Mike came to P. C. with a determination to make a mark lot himself. This program he ha creditably carried through, ami leaves behind him a record worthy of an.) man. Quiel and una ' -- uming. yet with a personality that ha- won for him a hosl of friends, among whom ma) he counted a goodly number of the fair sex, With hi- surl) chestnul brown hair, cleai blue • .--. and ruddy complexion In- has been the object of man) a sh) glance of admiration. And we who know him hest know that he fell it hi- dut) nol i disappoint the ladies. - you pass through the doors of p.C, Mike, be assured thai u carr) the best wishes -f us all. Such qualities as yours can -pell only success. We wish you Godspeed on win journey. lake a poet hidden In the light ol thought, nig hymns unbidden. I II Mil I - OODROW II - ' Kappa . tl hti Royal Order d1 Eplcureus; Freshman Football; Captain Freshman basketball; Captain Freshman bseball; Captain Freshman track team; Varsltj Football, ' - ' . ' 27, ' is. Vai ;ii basketball, ' 2fi, ' - ' 7, ' 28; Varsltj track, ' ' i. ' 27, ' 28; Vursltj baseball, ' ::•;. J7, Js ; i a plain Varsltj baseball, ' 28; Corporal, R. T, i . Latin Club, ' 25, :•• , Pan- Hellenic Council, ' 27, ' 28; Block P Club; Wearer oi the P ; Studenl C nil. ' 26, J7 Stop! Look! Listen! Deai friends, liii- i- Charlie, alias, Goldie, Duck Si  U[i. lit. Ink. Take your choice. He will quickly answer lo am one of ihese and with the same smile and good humor thai makes your asking well worth tin trouble. Ink is one f those all-round real men, He is the only one ol the class o( ' 28 who holdis four letters for splendid work in foui differenl sports. Many .i moon will pass before we forgel Charlie ' s cries •! Duck Soup! on the field, which gave heari to In- teammates and spui i ed them on to areata ii tory. Boss i- one I those who believes in having fun during the time for pleasure and then becoming serious when the occasion demands. Vnd when the time for exams rolls around, Charlie i- always there with bells on. ' ' •Charlie. we an- proud i you. - gay farewell bul nol g Ibye, l i your spirit ol Dm b soup ' will evei remain in the halls ! l ' , ' , f he cla ol ' 28 wishes you much success in the future as you have had here with us. Farewell! ' son of the Cods, divinely tall, nd most divinely fair. Glee ber Cluli. I. M. ' 26, ' C, A. Georce .I -i mi V ilson, Jr. Summen ille, â–  gia Pi Kappa ilpha Lambda Phi Gamma : js ; V ' arsits tracli snii.ul. ' 28; Band, Sergeant, It. cnblnct, ' 28; Senior Class basketball, (captain] From his Fresh- hunts. Hi- has Stone winters in S h Carolina ami spends the summei in Uabami man yeai Stone has held us enthralled iili Hi?- tales I Uabama l had ,„ narrow escapes than Tarzan 1 the Vpes evei li.nl. Stone ' ] should capitalize .hi these lies, l.ir the) are stranger than fiction. However, after -iv weeks in In- dear Via. lasl -um mer ai I nele Sam ' s summer resort, we , •■ read) i believe anything ali.nn the state. You are probabl) wondering hov. S received hi- nickname. Hi- lull name .-. Greal Stone Face Wilson. II. ' acq -.1 il ' title becau I In- abilit) to stud) ami. I tin greatesl confusion. Hull sessions ili.l nol phase Stone il he was benl on studying. Nothing could gain In- attentions from his I ks except one word girls. The) have always held a won nn. ii- attraction for him and from lii- successes, he holds a like attraction foi them. I mighl mention a certain school teacher. St â–  i- popular with the boys. He i- a good friend. .il«a - willing to do one a I ivoi and always greeting one with a sincere salutation. He is a loyal supportei ..I P. I . entering mam ol the campus activities, including basketball, track and glee club. II Stone succeeds in life ,,- he has in college, his lima Mater will certainly be proud of him. Look on m works ye might) and despair. S ll EL l 1.1 ILSON Calh.-un Falls, S. C. tlfihtt Lambda Tau Chi Beta Phi; Lambda Phi Gamma Latin Club. ' 25, ' 26; Student Assistanl in Physics, ' 27, ' 28; Corp ' i; • T C : Art Editor, PaC-SaC, ' 27, ' 28; Internal al Relation: Glee Club, ' 28; Orchestra, ' 28; Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 28 ni Lieutenant, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28 : Willi long legs and wil to match there arrived four years ago a lank) lad from the count} I Vbbeville, S. C, to grace the Presbyterian campus. Why? Well, ii is reported thai ne soughl learning, luti no one has evei proven this unjusl accusation, Some o the campus sleuths report thai there art- some doubtful grounds upon which an indictinenl might be Becured, for ii is said he look Math and Physics consistently with good grades. Ii is known, however, on good authority, thai he has nevei hurl himself studying, mosl t his hums foi stud) having been taken in writing letters for a Winthrop address. Essay ' s college honors shovi thai his popularit) has noI been confined i  the weakei sex. He has been a dabbler in art ami song and a member  l various organizations on the campus. Surel) the world will give this versatile young man success, In the spring a young man ' - fancy, I ightl) ini ii- i thoughts --I love. J. II. ETHEKSl Clinton, S. C. Kappa tl ihti Officer ' s Club; Laurens Count) Club, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Prcsldvui of Blot ' k 1 ' Club; Pn in. hi football, ' - 1 . Freshman basketball, ' 25; Varsltj rootball, ' 25, ' 28, ' 27 ; Varsltj basketball, 26 27; Private, Corporal, Lieutenant, R. 0. T, C. We can say truthfully of Spoon physically, a man: mentally, a student; morally, a gentleman. What more should be said of any one? - an athlete, Spoon 1 has etched his name deeph • |n ' ' vividl) n the walls oi sportdora oi om South, He was recognized as the besl tackle in tin- S.I. A. A. for two years, while his own State voiced him like honors. Spoon de served these notices For he carried size, science, and spirit into even game. P.C. will miss tin- man ne t fall when the whistle is blown for the iir-i game. Hi- place on the team will be hard to fill. Sp i did ii t only slat as a football player, but gained much prominence as a basket ball player, in fact his team-mates thoughl so much of his ability thai the) elected him to captain the team. Howevet because of the fact that he was being graduated at the end ol the first semester, he had to resign his honor. Of his student endeavors wi point to the fact that he was able to get his diploma at the end of three and a half years work. He stood well in all ol 1 1 i — classes and the professors recognize his ability. A gentleman always, loyal to his Uma Water, considerate of his fellow students. tried and true friend. With hi- manj talents Sj n should be a success out in the world; we w i-li him well. ' Though a battle ' s to hi:ht ere the guerdon !• gain The rewai d ol it all. Whitney Livingston 01 so I .iimn-. S. ( ' . He answers to an) oi hun years he has been Fellows, this i- Whit, W.L., or Young. comes i ii- from tin ' little town I Laurens. F lieve he lias begun u like it life i all limes he ha- shown himself in ever) respeel to be .ill thai an gentleman should l Because i these gentlemanly trails we loje an.! r Hi- lout i-hii ' f eharaeteriMics arc. l«- aliy. generosity, sportsmanship, ,, possessor of these lour qualities Ii- has been a good example to main love and admire him. Wliii. stick to the Bhip oi life which you have boarded and it will ui the land ol success. I [i ights l- greal men reached and kept. W ere ne ' er attained 1 sudden flights, Bui while their companions slept, W ei i toiling upward in the night. ill itm in the ideal espeel and i ol us e ol thei city ami .. II. we be- young ' In istian him. heei fulnes For tin Vs we idoubted h take vou to lity-ninc Junior Class Poem hull three years Ims drifted The bark Twenty-Nine, Three summers have wafted The breezes uplifted Our sails from the brine. How lur seems the dear land, II r left long ag one, II here glittered the cold sand, II lure gathered the famed band Of Comrades alone. II e ' ve wandered like pirates I ml sailt il i er the s as, Cheering disconsolates, Drinking with bonny mates Life lo the lees. But friends, the time ' s coming, I ml soon it ill he here, II •■ II turn in our roaming, Like pigeons in homing, in kiss I lie nijihl air. Though crash go the billows, Iml Imii whines the wind, II ell head for ilu- willows, .mi mil our soft pillows, hnl sing the day ' s end. Poet, ' 29. Eight) Junior Class History On a very eventful day in our lives we, the members of the Class oi 29. ar- rived at P.C, that College we had often heard of, and now had to live in. to learn, to love, to honor, and to obey. We were all alike in two respects: we were green and on eaeh head could he seen the blue garnet cap which we were compelled to buy at the earliest possible date. Even though Christinas brought with il mam prc-cnl- and our birthdays were rever forgotten I for the first time! I. we survived the era that made ,1 la-ting impres- sion on our minds. Though we were enshrouded in a veil ol ignorance, we did creep out and venture into college activities. We were well represented in football, basketball and baseball, and won the state Championship in Freshman Track. Pete Dunlap was our class president and led us n to victory. After the care-free hours of the summer, we gradually emerged from die ver- dant stage and returned to P. C. to enter another stale much more plea-ant and long looked forward to. We lelt as wise as Solomon, and we did impress this fact upon our friends, the new-comers, even though we couldn ' t get our professors to think so. I his year, besides being (lass officer and furnishing athletic material, some of our number became officers of student, literary, and religious organizations. We be- gan to realize that main duties would be our-: hut as true sons of P.C. we wel- comed them by giving our best. And thus we are Juniors. Jolly Juniors! There has grown upon u- a certain feeling of inseparahleness. We are as one. Our contribution to this student bod) is one of merit. We are not ashamed hut proud of our record in all college activi- ties. Yet we look forward to Senior life. We reach out for new duties, new re- sponsibilities, new fields to conquer. The lii ln is siill in our eyes Ol Faith and gentlehood ( l Smiir and Sacrifice. Hi- i v ' 29. Eighty om P A C ' SACJ W. I). ADAIR Clinton, S. C. J, L. NDERSON Laurens, S. C. I. S. ANDERSON Honea Path, S. C. Chi Tau Lambda Phi Gumma i ral, R. T. C; Freshman Football; Clee Club. W. 0. BANKHEVD Chester, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi Varsity Baseball, ' 28. E. D. BR1 NSON Prcshman Football Team : Freshman Baseball Team; Varsity Baseball, ::. ' 28; Y U. C. A Cabinet, 27. A. M. CARTER Charlotte, N. C. Pi Kappa ilpha Corporal, R.O.T.C.; Assistant Varsity Baseball Manager, ' 27; Freshman Baseball Manger, ' 28 Eighty tu o T. J. COLE Welford, S. C. Corporal, R.O.T.C. ; Freshman Football Squad; Commencement Declaimer, ' 27. J. ML n IS Waxham, N. I T. E. DAVIS Summerville, Ga. Varsity Debate Team. ' 27. 28 P. A. DRAKE Columbia. s ' Owl Club Blue Stocking Staff. ' 27. ' 28; Corporal R.O.T.C J. W. Dl NLAP Rock Hill. S. C. Kappa Alpha Corporal, R O.T.C. : Freshman Football Team ; Varsitj Football Squad, ' 27, ' 28 ; Via Prea ident, Sophomore Class ; Secretary, Junior Class. L L. Dl MAP Charlotte, N. C Chi Tau Blue Stocking St. iff. ' 26 ; President, Freshman Class, ' 26; Corporal, R.O.T.C ; Freshman Foot- ball Team: Freshman Basketball Team; Fresh man Track Team; Freshman Baseball Team, Varsity Football ' 27, ' 28; Varsity Basketball ' 27. ' 28 . . irsitj Baseball, ' 27. 28. Eight) -three S. R. ELLIOTT innsboro, S. C. Kappa Alpha Corporal, R.O.T.C ; Tennis Team, ' 27; Manager Tennis Team, ' J ; Member Athletic Council, _•: Student Council, ' 28; Blue Stocking Staff . F. KKW II I Rock Hill. S. C Pi Kofifiii Phi Freshman Football Team ; Freshman Track Team; Varsltj Track Team, ' 28. i; i FR KS R Florence, S. C. Owl Club Lssistanl Manage) Track, ' 27 Freshman Man- ager Track, 28 J. K. GASTON Iruff, S. C. Pi Kappa llpha i orporal, R O.T t , Assistant Munager Fool ball 27 . Manager Freshman Football ' 27. .1. v ; VSTON I dgemoor, S. !. ' Kll lflll I ' ll! Fn shin, hi Baseball, ' 28 F. M. II VRT Vndei son, S. ' . Chi Tan Blue Stocking Staff, ' 28- ' 29; Frosh Basketball .mil Bnseball ' 26 . Varsltj Baseball Squad, - ' tight) four i: HOGREFE Augusta, Ga. Chi Tau lntiin.iii.iii.il Relations Club. Blue Stocking staff. ' _•: is ..ii. gtan -i .it j; i R T.C : Freshman Fool J I Fresh- man Track ' 26; Varsit] Football ' 26; Varsit) Track, ' z : Presidenl Soph more l s, ' 26- 27; Secretary-Treasurer l C a ' 27 ' 28; President Block P Club, : L. S. HOLLEM Seneca. S. C. Pi Knppa Phi ii . S[.,rr. W. K. Ill GGINS Che t.r. S. I Pi Kappa Phi, Lambda Phi Gamma Corporal, R.O.T.C. ; T.M.C.A Cabinet ' 2r- - 28; Glee Club, ' - ' - 1.. «. JORDAN I niini S I Owl (Jul, Freshman Football. ' 25; Freshman Baseball. - ' â–  Football Squad 26; Baseball Squad, i: T. . KEELS Columbia, 5, G Alpha Lambda Tun. Sigma Kappa llpha Bin.- Stocking si i rr r. i Blue Stocking. E. C. KENN1 D1 I), 1,- West, S. C. Entered from Erskine Januar) L928. f-five PA C H. M. K01 B Sumter, S. C. t u Beta J ' hi Freshman Football, Basketball and Trade; Foot- ball Squads, ' i G- ' 27. i; S. LATIMER Pageland, S. C. Phi Delta Tan. Sigma I psilon [.B.C.. Blue Stocking Btaff ' 28- ' 27 ; Bdltor elect Blue Stocking, 38; Pai Sac Staff, ' 28; Mana eei Freshman Basketball, - ' s â–  Corporal R O.T.C A . McDAMU Pelier, S. C. Pi Kappa tlplia v. t;. hi i. ii. JR. I iil. ,n. S I G. II. M.IIW UY JK. Hodges, S. C. Phi Ih-liti Tau . l. McINNIS Red Springs, N. C. Lambda Phi Gamma Stocklna SUB, 28; Glee Club, ' 28- ' j . i orporal R T.C. Eight) -six (1PAC L. L. McKENZIE Honea Path. S. C. Chi Tau Band, ' 27 ' 28. A. F. MARSHALL Rock Hill, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi Freshman Track. ' 26 : Varsity Track, ' 27- 2S : Member Block P Club; Sec. and Tr is . ' 28; Secretary Athletic Council, ' 28; Hisiorian Soph Class, ' J7 . Secretarj Student Council, j ; President Junior Class, ' 21 ' 28; Blue Stocking Staff, ' 28 ; LR.C. J. II. B. MARTIN Sandy Springs, S. C. Sigma i psilon Collegian Staff, Blue Stocking Staff, -- 0. G M VRTIN, JR. Plemington, Ca. Phi Delta Tau Corporal R.O.T.C., Blue Stocking. Staff, P. R. MILL S oncord, N. H. Sigma Kappa Alpha, Sigma I psilon, Corporal R.O.T.C. ; International Relations i . Freshman Football, ' 25. H. D. MONTGOMERY Hartsville, S. C I ill. R.O.T C. : Freshman Baseball, ' • ' ,. I . NEIGHBORS Clinton. S. C. ' ( ' Kappa Phi Fre-mnmn Football, ' 25; Freshman Basketball. ' 21: Vnrsits Football. ' 26- ' 2T ; Member BUi.k P Club. .1 W. O ' NEAL, .Hi. Rock Hill. S. I Chi Tan. Lambda Phi Gamma, Sigma Kappa Alpha i i: i Soi i, in. I Buskin Club; Glee Club and Oon liestra, 26- ' 27- ' 28, Band, ' 26- ' 27. I, II. (i ENS Winns] s ( kappa llpha Freshman Km. it. .ill. ' - ' • ; Freshman Baseball, _â– . nrsltj Football, 26 27 . Varsltj Baseball, •27 ' 28: Vice President Block P Club ' - F. M. PE IR I Florence, S. C Kappa . tlpha ,i ,i- Track ' T : Fresh Track, ' 26 . Varsltl Fool ball ' 27 ' 28 ; Freshman Football, - â–  Block P I lub . N ' ice-Prealdent, Junior Class, 27 ' 28 , Student Council, ' - ' ' 28. . H. I ' KI III Vnderson. S. C. C . ' 1 I! T I .1. C. RKIU Rock Hill. S ' Pi Kappa Phi, Lambda Phi Gamma, Sigma Kappa ilplni Blue Stocking si. iff. -js : Glee Club ami Or chestra, - ' .; 27 28 Ei luy eight F. B. ROPER Laurens, S. C. kappa Alpha B. -. SHAM Sumter, S. C. Owl I lui W. K. [ HOMPSON Tampa, Ma. Jlphn Lambda Tau, Sigma Kappa Alpha i : i r R.O.T.l L. A. WALLACE Kinards, S. ' Alpha Lambda Tan Entered from Newberr) Septembei 1927 R. II. WOODS i liester. S. C. Kll t Kl II film Secretary and Treasurer Freshman Class ' 26; I ' lr ' shin.iii football, ' 25; Corporal, R.O.T.C. W. W. WimliW KI . JR. Mattituck, I. I.. New York Alpha Lambda Tan. Chi Bttu Phi Freshman Basketball Team, ' 26. Eighty-nine .ampus Lead eaders from The J unior CI ass s [he I ' .ii Sal foi i i 1 -- the news comes ol the elections foi offices ol im- portance on I â–  choo year. Vs is natural, the majority oj thest ol havi been filled I th risini Senioi lass. We feel called on, however, to make some ,,i on the g I judgmeni the student bod) and the various organizations have shown in their selections, and the Pat Sat is glad to be able to make public announcement in ii- pages ol ill, honors thai have been attained l these, the oul standing leaders i the Presbyterian College iampus. The student bod) has chosen for it- pilol foi the scl I year 1928-1929, Frank Pearce rhe ,,,.,,1 before this young man i- a hard one. bui his friends are confident that he  ill come through mil, flying colors and an enviable record for his administration. Pearce is an outstanding man ,,ii the gridiron and oval, and in these departments has given no little ! • the glorj ol Presby- terian. He i- a membei •! Kappa Upha Fraternity. For vice-president, the assembled students singled out Roj 1 1 l j « â–  t -. Ro) i- well known in South Carolina a- .i great football man and sprinter, but to hi- schoolmates in the little town of Clinton, he i- respected foi his unfailii Frati rnity. loyalt) ami modesty. Ro) is a member ■•! t In fan In choosing cult] as well as ih the students 1 1 alized 1 lie dil Ij u hen the) isolated Jack Veal man for the editorship ol the 1929 PaC-SaC, honoi which were involved . I ' hej chose well for the position. O ' Neal has the energ) and application needed for such a job, and we feel con fident thai with the co-operation ol a g I staff, 1 ' - - ma) well look forward to one I the best yeai I ks in hei history. O ' Neal i- a membei •! Chi Tan Fraternity. - running mate- foi the editor ol the Mutual. Lonnie Dunlap and J. T. Y Keels were selected, rhese two have proven there worth as business men. and arc nol afraid « l the titanic labor before them. Pete Dunlap will ! ■• business manager ol the PaC-SaC foi the coming year, and Keels will officiate as advertising manager. Dunlap is a member ol Chi Tau Fraternit) and Keels is a member ol Upha I ambd 1 Ian. The obvious thing was done when Bruce Man in was picked i steer the Collegian through ii- difficult season. Martin is interested in literarj work and has not failed to entertain the personnel •! Presbyterian with his efforts this year, h is generally felt thai the Collegian is â–  on I the besl years ol ii- existence, and we feel no Fears with Martin al the helm. . K. rhompson has received on his capable shoulders ili - task â–  ! managing the Collegian. He i well fitted For the job and 1- read) to give his besl to it. Thompson is a membei i| Alpha I ambda Tan Fratei nity. Bill W Iward was selected b) the studenl bod) l i the position of advertising managei â–  ( the Collegian. I pon him will largel) depend tin- success « l tht- magazine foi the coming year, since the magazine musl I necessitj rel) a greal deal upon the advertising for it- financial success. The Presbyterian ' ollege 1. M. 1 . . will be headed in 1928-1929 b) Roy Hogrefe. He is an upstanding 1 hristian gentleman and one who i- familiar with ami eager t« take hold ol the duties ol In- office. We congratulate the association on it- selection. Ill Brunson will serve as president oi the V M. C. . in the absence â– ( the president. Brun on has served on the cabinet a numbei ol years and is thorough!) familial with his work. To the difficult and arduous labor involved in the presidentship l the Pan-Hellenic Council, Spencei Elliott was elected. This i- â–  ol the hardest fobs on the campus, since il means the direction and responsibilit) I the Annual Pan-Hellenic banquet. M an even later date there has come 1 n ears the news of the Senioi Class elections. Our space i- limited but we feel privileged in being able to announce the president. - president ol the rising Seniors, Vrnold Marshall was chosen. Marshall was presidenl of the class during the pasl yeai and through his hard and faithful work has won the appreciation and idmirati I his fellow classmen. Mar-hall is a member i 1 ' i Kappa Phi Fraternity. Ninety ineiy-one II VROLD ILKER President Soph omore Class P ass foem The days are suijl and pleasant here. ind yet another passing year Oj those short few that hear as on Has played its humble jiart and gone. Then let as aol sit idly In. ind natch the hoars swiftly jly, And mourn jor moments borne aaa I ma the wings oj yesterday. hlut rather let US u and do Tlie things that we ' ve intended to. The iron ' s red. ours is the blow Thai shapes jore ' er oar weal, or woe. —Poet. 30. Ninety-two Sophomore Class History The merit of an historian In-- not in the high-sounding phrases with which he so often tries to conceal his facts, but in the concise truth which he presents, h will, then, be the aim of this short history, to give a few facts about the Class of ' 30. The Class was born earl in September, 1926. The exact date can well be forgotten, for we do not claim, as most historians do, that il marked an era in the life of the lollege. Another freshman class is just another freshman  :lass nothing to make a fuss over, hut rathei something to he patient with. ml so this freshman class look its baptism of lire. Came football season. nd though the Mine Stocking very kindly handed out a g 1 main bouquets, and the student body whooped a few limes, we must admit that the frosh football team was, with a leu exceptions, mediocre. However, although the debit side oi the schedule far overshadowed the credit side, the team qualified. We can excuse defeat, when the team show- fight; -i ' We can excuse ihi- team. Il wa- with the basketball season that the Class id ' 30 began to hit its stride. well balanced squad romped around the state, w inning all but three of a hard schedule of seventeen games. In the final game of the season, P.C. lost the State Freshman Championship to Kurman Frosh, whom they had previously defeated once. Spring brought baseball and track, and since both of the varsity teams wen- exceptional!) good that spring, the frosh ion ten led themselves mainly with studying and watching. lot of promising material showed up during the season, but with the exception oi a track meet with Furman. there were no matches for the freshmen that spring. But the class by this time had shown that there were other sides to its personality, be- sides the athletic side we so often see to the exclusion of all else. Before the end of the year it was apparent that there were some strong leaders in the class, and that the students organizations wen heini; Ion. d to make wa in their memberships for young inn who proved themselves in- dispensable. The president of the das- for this year ol struggle, was V l . McNaull, oi Columbia, S. C. He gave way to Harold Walker, also of Columbia, who has been at the helm for the past year. As we look back at the Sophomore year of the (-lass of 30 we have a feeling of satisfac- tion. The members of the class have shown a commendable abilil to fit into college life and activities. In basketball, especially, they have been a great aid; but in other lines they have al so contributed much. The college may well feel assured that when the time come-, there will be a man from the Class of ' 30 who can and will, ably fill any position of responsibility on the campus. Ii is with a regard to actual facts that we can saj that the class of ' 30 is a versatile class. Il is not outstanding to the point of brilliancy in any line, but neither is there a single held in which it is not ably represented by one or two at least. There are debater-, orators, scientists, journalists, athletes, musicians, actors and leaders. But it is not on all these qualities thai the Class id ' 30 bases ii- hopes for remembrance when they have gone. There is something greater the ability to build up friendships. And it is here that the members of the Class of ' 30 have really made a name for themselves. Historian. ' }(). Ninety-tkree l- ( M. IDAIR Clinton, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi THOM VS T. UKEN Columbia S. C. Owl Club JOSEPH V BABB Owings, S. C. .1 VMES I!- BA1 I Quincy, Kla. Kappa Alpha WILLIAM F. BARRON Manning, S. I . Pi kappa ilpha I |i Mil) I . BEA1 I. Durham, Y C. tl ilm Lambda Tan ROBERT S. BECKHAM Sumter, S. (!. nil I I). BECKM l.( lellanville, S, I Pi Kappa llpha ln,l I, till ROBERT I!. l l I I I Chester. S. C. Kappa Alpha NEIL P. CLINTON Rock Hill. S. C. Phi Delta Tan THERRON P. COKER Anniston, Ala. Pi Kappa I ' hi (Pledge) ROBERT -. CRAWFORD New Zion, S. I JOHN S. DEND Walhalla, S. I . tlpha Lambda Tau L. TRACV FLEMMINC i ! anton, S. C. K. 1.. FLOYD ' hestei S. C. RICH Mil) T. (.11 1 ESPIE Deactur, Ga. (.hi Tau Vim ( 0RNE1 II â– - W. GR FTON Haii how . ( Ihina Pi Kii i ki Phi . I). .1 kM Mattituck, N. Y. II {ihti Lamlnln 1 mi I RSKINE I . .1 ICKSON Marion, Ala. Il ih i Lambda Tau W. E. JOHNSON I linton, S. C. ING1 IS M, KEELS i olumbia, S. C. ' Kiififia 11 iha III ESESN1 Grei lyville, S. C. w B r, i i i Marion, S, C. J. W. McQI EEN Mullins, S. C. Phi Delta Tau inet si i :. J. MARTIN Mullins, S. C. Phi Delta Tun J. E. MEANS ( Ireem ille, S. ' . Phi Delta Tun JOHN . MOORE Rock Hill. S. C. Kappa llfifia 1!. :. PATTERSON Fori Mill, S. C. Phi Delta ' . « ROBERT i: I ' ll; 1, Kershaw, S. C Pi Kappa tlpha II PITTS Sumter, S. C. CHARLES S. RIGSB1 Manning, S. I - Pi Knppn II film I ' llll I II ' ROBERTS Greenville. S I Pi Knfifiu Phi an 1 1 sex en S. (.1 I in STUKES Summerton, S. Owl Club Mill SUJ I l Laurens, S. C. I VMES II. I MUM S Vlayesville. S I Owl Club FANT 11 THORNLEY i linton, S. C. VI IK I S G. THORNTON, JR. Chester, S. C. Pi Kujijhi I ' hi II VROl I) VLKER Columbia, S. C. Pi K ' li ' in Alpha W Mil II E, WALKER Columbia, s. I . Pi Kappa llpha Ninety-eight i , i ?V i i ' â–  ft inety-nine Freshman Class Poem uhen all our freshman work is done. anil then out deeds review; nun we jiml nothing there to slum, or aught we ' ve failed to do. and when as good sopliomores  ,â–  are, we ' ll have a lot oj fun making those rats, as black as lar. in ilirinir.li the gauntlet run. but after that, n e ' ll junior be, and quit cur funny stuff; we well prepare in put to sea. mi life ' s sea, calm or rough. soon after that, so dignified, as seniors, n e will start oat in life ' s spares, oh, so wide, and jroin nur alma mater part. and then in life we ' ll never do a thing in lirin us shame, nr east a shadou on our school or blacken her i oml name. Poet, ' 31. One Hundred Freshman Class History It was a beautiful day in September, 1927. The grass was green, the earth was breathing softly, and overhead, in a deep clear sky, birds were wheeling lazily. nd we came striding down the campus with a laugh in our eyes and the dew of innocence fresh on our lips. The laugh lasted [usl three days until school opened; the dew id innocence has fared Inn little better. Kut the succeeding days were happy, nevertheless. They were happy although for a few i .w exploring fingers found remnants oi sool in the ears, and although it would have been nice to eat from the mantlepiece for a week or two. Km they were worth it ever) bit of ii for in those days we found the comradeship oi new friendships, fell ourselves being led into the pres- ence oi something bigger than ourselves. Before, we were outsiders now, we belong. It was not long before tin- novelty wore oil and we were aide to settle down to the routine of college life. Ii was then that we began to look to the athletic field, and t yl uv together in the football team that was being developed tinder our eager eyes, How we folfowed the record oi thai team! The team thai lost to Clemson and Citadel, but won great victories from Furman, Newberry, and Davidson. And we ask you, was there ever a fightinger 1 team than thai which sent home the heavier Fin man boys in defeat ' f Have you ever seen a better display of foot- ball? Kut football passed, and alter it came basketball. Here we were not so successful, bul from the li-t ol games we are able to look back at several victories that bring a thrill to all P.G basketball fans. We onl) wish that more of those fans eon Id have seen I he one-point victor) from Newberry in the closing game of the season. Kut best of all are the track and baseball team- that Spring ha- brought US. At the lime id going to the press, we have not been able to witness an contests ol these teams, hut From the wealth id promising material we feel safe in predicting favorable seasons for both. Indeed, we -hall he surprised il the traek nun do not give someone a hard run for the state championship. There have been countless activities that we have not space to recount in these pages. Kut though they cannot be recorded in this history, the) will never he forgotten, for they are all enshrined in our hearts in the place where we keep all the cherished memories oi the past year. This lias been the first and hardest and most enjoyable, so they say, of tin- years we are to have here. Three more are to follow. In them we -hall cultivate and train up the shoots thal will spring up from tin- seeds that we have already planted. The foundation ha- been laid, and we hope it i- a good one. Now comes l he task oi real nig hi I lie rugged base lliel turrets and towers of our dreams. Besl of all. we have been inspired by P. ( ' . with the strength and foresight ami courage t.. g.. forward. There ma) he backward glances, hut never a backward step. We feel hopeful and confident that the Class of ' 31 will contribute its share to the building of a more glorious Pres- byterian. — HlsTOKUN, ' 31. One II ttiitl i i-tl One G. . BA( hi Conway, S. ' -. Kappa Alpha W. E. BARNWE1 I Clinton, S. C. W. M. HI K I 1 i Clinton, S. C. T. J. BLALOCK JR. ( litilun. S. C. Pi Kappa Phi (Pledge) W. C. BRIMM Claremore, Okla. J. E. I!l RNS Rock Mill. S. C. L. P. m RNS Mountville, S. C. 1). . Ill Tl IK Sr.i lllc. r, Kla. On I CI ah (i CHAPIN St. Uuis, Mo. 4lpha Lambda Tau J. P. COBB Vnderson, S. C. Alpha Lambda Tau One Hundred 1 u u T W. COOPER Mayesville, S. C. Owl Club J. [. COPE1 WD Clinton, S. C. . i . CROI i II Charleston, S ' W. W. II WIS Clinton. S. C. 1 ' i Kappa Phi I!, li. Dl NLAP Rock Hill. S. C. Kappa Alpha . Dl NLAP Clinton, S. C. Chi Tau . H. GOSNE1 I. Laurens, S. C. Alpha Lambda Tan J. B. OKI I Decatur, Ga. Chi Tan R. T. GREENE lllurk Mountain, V i Pi Kappa Upha I ' Kliia II l;h h K lilj.k Mountain, N I (hie Hundred Three i ;. A. JAMES I ninn. S. ( ' .. Chi Tau T. M- JOHNSON Greensboro, Ga. Alpha Lambda Tun J. R. KENNEDY York, S ' Pi Kappa Phi II. E. KETCHIN innsboro, S. C. K. F. I U m Clinton, S. C. J, 1. I i I WD ,-alii.lj. S. «:. R. M. LYNN Clinton. S. C. ' Kappa llpha J. l. McFIE Winnsboro, S. C Kappa llphtt 0. R. McCRACKEN Hopkins, S. C. I . M. Mi HUN l I, Blackstock, S. C. One 1 itnt ifil Four £€= = S Ml M n VtcELVEEN Kingstree, S. C. R. !.. VIcLAI RIN Little Rock - I Phi Delta Tm, . II. McQl EEN Mull.,,-. S ' Phi Delta Tim II. I . Mil K Gastonia. N. i i I WDDLETON • „ Delta T,m (Pledge) W. L PLEXICO Chester, S. S. I. I! mii; Mounlville. S I R. I). I! ll Mil ' olumbia, s I Chi Tim M. p. -ill i; i;n Anderson, S. I Chi Tint S. M. -I l- i Ihesler, S, I Pi Kappa Phi Our Hundred Five SACl) T. B. SPR VII Fori Mill, S. ' Kappa Alpha F. K. STALLWORTH Woodruff, S. C. Pi Kiififm Phi J. W. WALKUP axhaw, Y C. G. . BATHERS Graj Court, S. C J, W. WEISIGER Fayetteville, N. C. R WHAM Simpsonville, S. C. B. T. WITHERS! Floreni ' -. S. I Owl i lab . k. w iT I hicamauga, Ga. Pi Kappa llpha E. II. 1 Ml ' Ini amauga, Ga. Pi Kappa Alpha li. R. Mil (. White Plains, N. V Pi kn i tn Phi One Hundred Si i Athletics Why P. C. Wins i I . . Johnson Director o) Athletics I tni .iliri Johnson came i Clinton a dozen years ago, .i- a beard ' less youth to beard the lions thai roared in then caves .mm ml P I In faced ilitlit nit circumstances. Facilities were limited and men were few, In his first season he displayed thai dash and courage which won foi linn the affection oi In- boys, and the respect t .ill who knew him. For with .1 bare handful â–  ! inexperienced men Waltei moulded the greal machines that have successfully mowed down ever) college in the state nt South Carolina. The great coach has had offers from other scl I- oi greatei size, Inii In lii- loved his friends in Clinton so well thai he has remained with us. His successes have brought him the feathered cap and the title ol the Miracle Man. His charming personal it) has won foi him the undying love and devotion of the nun that have drilled under his direction, and caught b) contagion the flame « l courage and fighting spirit which has spelled success for man) a field of battle. W i can nevei sa enough I his virtues. His faults are few. It is one I the priceless heritages ol Presbyterian College graduates t g in into the world and recall and read oi the achievement which l . hac reached under the guiding Ii.hu I I Walter Johnson. L. S. Mi MII.I.IW tssistant Director lli. year 1915 was an importanl one foi I . C. athletics, li brought to the local campus two men who were destined to pla) .1 commanding role in placing Presbyterian a- .1 recognized corapetitoi and challenger on the sport map of the South Atlantic Coast. l Millian played for P. C. in 1915, and 1916; wenl to Trance to serve his country during the war. and played again as all-South Caro Una end in 1919 and 1920. He was recognized as one ol the greatest tout hall and basketball players that evei competed in the state, while a-- a lirsi baseman in baseball, he played brilliantly. Lonnie was not through with his Vlma Miater when he received his diploma in the Spring ol 1921. Vftei .1 yeai ol work with the Clinton High School he came to P. C. as Freshman coach in 1922, and immedi- ately 1 ieg. in to show his abilities .1- coach as well as his talenl .1- .1 participant in the gridiron game. Foi li ' years, he has turned out lighting teams, that have made good records, and the) have been the men which tilted into the positions on the varsit) sqquad under John Known ami feared as one of the best offensive mentors gridiron circles, l Millian can look forward to man) years service tt his friends and College .11 linton. in S iuthern eel lent !fc One II it ml ml Seven President H. E. Si i rgeon I . i Prt ndeni J. . ERTZ Secretary A. F. Marshall Football Mgr.—D. C. McLendon Basketball igr. 1. C. Williamson Baseball Mgr. — S. G. Harden Tin, I. Mgr. K. K. Hi ..ii- Tennis Ugr. -S. R. Elliott One Hundred blighl Our Hundred ine D 2. a- SB SPg- 13-: â„¢. - ' =, ii ' - -1 — i- = -r 5 - Zi- : - = £•§ gt S = : - -. = 5=- â–  = - - - ' = â„¢ 5: . ' - = = i|j wg ' m W C n p — â–  I . L-2 -. = _ â–  c -n = n - - c = S 3 =- 3 g-  - - a J = _- • Es ! S ? ' . r = â–  — = = = = = = 7T = = - r 2 M (8 - = S ' y One Hundred Ten P. CO, ClemsonO Practically all of the students went to Tigertown to witness the opener  iili the Cadet eleven and the) were rewarded with a displa) ol real football, il not with victory. The entire team performed as though it were mid-season and gave 1 1 1 - spectators many a thrill. The Blue Hose threatened the Tiger several time- hut were unable to put in the final punch which would have meant victor) arid the passing attack of Presby- terian College fell a bit short of the past season, hut with the addition of Owens to the famous Stamps-Wilson combination quite a bit ol color was added to this phase of the game. Owen- got awaj for fort) yards ne pass. Wilson made a beauti- ful finger tip catch of a long pass late in the third quarter which proved our exciter of the fray. Mouledous. an end for Clem-on snatched a long pa— from his Captain and evaded all the Johnsonmen except Stamps, who brought him down in the ver) shadow of the P. C. goal and the P. C. Line-, aided b) the work ol I immons. it lit-r- spoon and Mckenzie held the Tiger for downs. The game ended in mid-field. Stamps starts on his sixty-liw yard run i r touchdown against Ogeltharpe. One llunilntl Eleven P. C. 6, Marines 6 The Hose went into a second tie with the Parris Island Marines on their reser- vation, each team scoring a touchdown hut being unable to add the extra point The Hosemen were handicapped with the heat, but their brain was superioi to the brawn oi the Leathernecks in the firsl half, whereas brawn survived the heat and enabled the Mai ines I score in 1 1 1 - last stage. The II - ' - scored aftei .1 1 1 1 1 s - .1 1 • I march and a short p;i from Stamps to Owens. Stamps attempted a drop-kick, but an errant breeze blew an otherwise per- il. 1 score  ide li but few inches. Tin- Devil-Dogs urn- chafing from their rough handling 1 the Hosemen and ..inn ' back strong in the second half, [ heir attack was led by Ryckman and I am mings, .11 full-back and tackle, respectively. Johnm l was the scintillating gem in this game, returning punts like 1 real veteran. Barnwell .11 Guard also iliil some class] work for the Garnet and Blur. The Calvinists chalked nine first and. while the Marines were aide to gel Inn five. Stamps Co. completed seven passes for eighty-nine yards, the cohorts ol Capt. Davis made- two for thirty-seven. Charlie II ilson sets himself to meet n fast one. One Hundred I u elve P. C. 14, Wake Forest 7 The second annual clash between the two institutions in Asheville was chosen as the bio; bill headliner for the dedication of the New Asheville Municipal Stadium. Captain Jimmy Stamps made the l i touchdowns, the first after Charlie Wilson had placed the ball on the 11-yard line, and the second touchdown which came in the third quarter when Stamps pulled up his Blue Stockings and pulled out off-tackle for a 33-yard run. in the meantime pulling himself away from James, the sp dj Deacon quarterback. The Demon Deacons could avail nothing against the Presbyterian line, and had to resort to an aerial game, and it was chiefly by thi route that the) were able to score their touchdown in the closing moments of the game. Wilson foiled a would- be touchdown when he soared high in the air to knock down a pass from James d the Baptist Captain, Ober. James hurled .1 beauty to Connally for 15 yards who advanced eight more before being downed, and it was from this march thai the North Carolinians scored. To quote the Asheville Citizen: Wake Forest found this tigerish little band I I M ii- Stipckinv.-. led h iln- Seii-aliimal 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . Stamps, equal to the drive and push in Capl. Monk Ober. el al. while the Deacon line was battered and the ends brush- ed aside as the ' four flying stockings ' unraveled. One liundrcil Thirteen P. C.7, Mercer 26 man to score on Geo] gia The Blue Sloe-kings suffered their first defeat of the season against .1 new enemy in a new land, the Mercer Bears, having as their chief point winner and distance con- sumer, the invincible Phoney Smith, who was the prior to Tech-Georgia game. The game was not as onesided as the score indicates, three times were the Blue Stockings foiled in their efforts to score, being repulsed as near as the one- yard line. Mercer scored in the first three minutes of play after they had received the kickoff from the toe of Captain Stamps, in the second quarter the) scored two, il was in this -lage of the game that Smith intercepted a pass and raced eight) yards lor .1 score. The Bears repeated in the third quarter with one touchdown and it was in the fourth quarter when the Hose were finally enabled to muster the necessary strength and put over a score. The touchdown was made by Stamps. The fourth quarter was a P. C. period, the Hosemen opened with a hang and ran the ball over, around and through the Bears line but at the one-yard line they found the stone wall and the attack availed nought. There were no outstanding star- in the game insofar as the Hose were con- cerned, ever) man pulling out his utmost in their valiant elTort to slop the lightning Phoney who was about 90 per cent of the Bear-. One Hundred Fourteen P. C. 7, WofW 7 The Calvinists went into their third score-lock of the season in the fifth game of the year, when Wofford came to Clinton to avenge the overwhelming defeat of last ear at the hands of the might] Hosemen. In the early part of the second quarter, after the ball had been advanced down the field by Stamps. Owens and Wilson toting it. Stamps passed fifteen yards to Timmons for the touchdown. The try for point went wild but a Terrier tackle was offside and the officials ruled the point. Early in the third quarter t he Hose started a drive that seemed to be labelled touchdown but when the ball fell dead over the goal line, the label was detached. It was in this quarter that Wofford recovered a fumble and on an 18-yard pas- from Lockman to Kennedy, knotted the score, with the aid of Jones place kick. This gave the Terriers courage and they attempted to do that which thev had been pointing for all season, defeat the brave Blue Hose, but the weary Johnsonmen belli their own and the verv best that all could do was realize that the score was tied and the teams had done exceedingl) well under the blistering ravs which poured down upon them, and wait another twelve months to see the annual Hose- Terrier clash, in Spartanburg. One lliinilml t ifteen P. C. 8, Erskine inthrop Playing before some 3500 spectators, most of whom were fair daughters, the Calvinists trounced the Seceders 8-0, in Hoik Hill. The entire scoring of the game Look place in the third quarter oi the fray. Wilson intercepted a pass by Parkinson and twisted, squirmed, dodged and flashed rl it;li llie Erskine team for a 55-yard run which brought the stands upon their feci with a gasp followed by a resounding cheer. Stamps missed the try for point and a lew moments later Timmons raced hack and blocked Heed ' s punt and fell upon it lor safety, ending the -lining for the day. and called 8-0. The Presbyterian team was launching a -team roller attack which looked good for a score when the timekeeper called for half-time with the ball in Presbyterians possession on the one-hall yard line and second down. I be spectacular plaj ol the da) which preceded this b) a leu moments was a pa-- for Id yards from Stamps to Blalock who u.i- limed out ol bound-. The Blue Warriors netted 245 yards from scrimmage, while the Crimson and Gold men were able to net but 110 by the r-ame route. The first and tens -t I at 1(1 for the Presides and four fur tic I edcr-. Reed and Parkinson who played stellar ball in the backfield bore the brunt of I rskine ' s attack and displayed a w lerful brand I football a la Phillip--. One lliimliril Sixteen P. C. 13, Newberry Starling the game with the P. C. second string backfield, the Indians were tor- tured ami tantalized and then Coach Johnson sent hi- four horsemen. Capt. Stamps, Wilson, Moore and Owen-, arid the did the scoring for the Hose, touchdowns being marked up for Owens and Stamps. Owens got his bv racing 50-yards alter in- tercepting a pass, in the third quarter. At one stage of the game he scooped up a fumble aid raced forty yards, hut this was all for charity, as P. C. was ruled as being offside. Stamps got the first touchdown, with a short line jab. after he had been assisted in the advance b) Wilson and Owens. Moore shone brilliantl) in his return of punts, reeling off from five to 25 yards nearly ever) time. The Redmen were disheartened by the attack of the Knitted-wearmen and they played stubbornly with their backs to the wall, ami they were greatly disheartened at one stage of the game when Ste en downed a punt 1 Stamps on the one-yard line, hut they were punted to safety, going thirty-five ards and it was here thai Mile raced back 25 yards with it. making the initial score possible. ' Cork Barnwell was hurt seriously In the third stanza, being replaced b) Beckman at suard. One lltimlri ' i! Seventeen P. C. 6, Oglethorpe 14 Z L Having lost their horseshoe on the slow Seaboard train to Atlanta, the Blue Hose were forced to bow to the Petrels in the Gate City, in their second appear- ance there, winning over Oglethorpe there last year by 18-13. The game took many unfortunate turns for the Hose, on the initial kick-oil Taliaferro received Stamps 55-yard kick on his own 5-yard line and ran directly up the sideline for 95 yards for the first Petrel score. On the kickoff this time Stamps returned 15 and looped a long pass to Owens for 38 who was downed on the 16- yard line, but a 15-yard penalty halted the possibility of a score. With three minutes remaining in the first quarter Stamps took the ball from the Hose 35-yard line and escorted by Bos- Wilson past the Oglethorpe would-be tack- lers raced the 65 yards to the lone Stocking score. In the second half the Hose outgained the Settlers but were unable to convert when near the line. A thriller was brought out when the long punt of Owens was fumbled and recovered by an anxiousl) waiting tackier, who was down under it. and when (.bailie attempted to crash thru, and when Stamps again attempted to skirt right end. and Timmons 1 rocked alter a pass, and the ball went over in the shadows. In the fourth quarter Garlington dashed thru the seconder) defense for 17 yards, and the second Petrel touchdown, be likewise addeil the extra point. One Hundred Eighteen P. C. 6, Citadel 7 The Bulldog Cadets and the Hosemen scrapping for turkey on Thanksgiving da) in Charleston came very near splitting the turkev. a the were two very evenly matched teams, each team getting -even first-downs, and the Hose gained 122 anl- from scrimmage, while the Cadets got 115. Just before the first half ended, which was undi-putedh a Presbyterian half. Stamps raced 25 yards for a touchdown after picking up Hasselmeyer s fumble, hut Dick Brown broke thru and blocked the try for point by Owens. At the start of the second half Citadel started the rumpus and kept the upper hand the remainder of the game. It was i n the third quarter that Thompson recov- ered a Presbyterian fumble and then Capt. Don Blanding of the Bulldogs in two plays ol fourteen yards and one fool respectively put it over for the Cadet score, Dick Brown dropping the oval thru the uprights for the extra and winning point. Presbyterian was going great gun in that first half. Stamps, unquesliona- bl the best passer in the state, was baffling the cadets with his tosses. He throws a long ball from a deep position, and. fast as the Citadel ends are. thev couldn ' t! keep him from holding the ball long enough to pick out his men for four beauties. -n -,iv. the Charleston News and Courier. One Hundred Nineteen y i ' 1 ...jUH y 4 . j£[ £ B | 111 n Freshman Football Team Si mim: (Left t. right) Lynn, . 0. Dunlap, McQueen, Fortson, I!. T. Greene, B. B. Dunlap. Kneeling: (Lefl to right) Bennett, Ferrene, Young, Blalock, Ketchin .1. 1J. Green, Ritchie. Standing: (Left to right) McMillian (Coach), Blakely, Truesdell, Barnwell, Hoi] is, M ' Iracken, Johnson, McFie, June-. Gaston ' Manages ' . FROSH F00TBA1 I Si ORES Frosh 25 New ben Frosh 6 I ' in mail U Frosh =wtf Citadel 12 Frosh Clemson 32 Frosh 32 l)a idson 6 ( hir II mill nil I it t ' til E= Z3g: One Hiimln-il I h rni -one E | rt a +■ — U = -a: = in rt 2 n! S ' - z â–  â–  â–  _• 7 a o One Hundred Twenly-lwo The loss of Captain-elect Witherspoon just as the season began, called for the election of a new captain, and Palmer Knight, another staunch guard was chosen to succeed the stonewall made h Spoon. ' The team won its first encounter, that bj a -core oi 35-17, over the Fast Ware Shoals Y. M. C. A. team, but they were not so successful in their initial collegiate encounter and they were forced to wail till tln- should meet the Wofford Terrier in his own kennel and bowl him oyer, and cause the sports writer of Spartanburg Journal to sa : Charlie Wilson ' s all-round excellence in passing, shooting and handling himself on the floor made him the outstanding star of the game lb- was likewi-e high scorer. One Hundred Twenly-lhree ? ; The first collegiate encounter was with Carolina in Columbia which was drop- ped by the locals, score being 30-22. They likewise haul lucked a los- at the hands of the College of Charleston in their initial appearance at home, lo-ing by 36-34. Furman overwhelmed them during exams by 46-22. The next week they bowled over the fast Oglethorpe Petrels from Atlanta. h 35-24. Bobbie Caldwell at center, led both teams in scoring, gelling 12 points. One Hundred Twenty-four The usual loss occurred when the Pacific Team ol Columbia was met, hut the good treatment and good sportsmanship of the winners more than atones for the loss. The score was 45-22. On the Charleston trip the Hose lost to Citadel 1 53-30, and defeated the Col- lege of Charleston by 43-41. ( In their return trip they lost to Pacific in Columbia 55-33. The Charleston Courier said, Mac Adair at forward, was the boy who came through unfailing in the last ten minutes to keep P. C. in the lead. This was concerning the College of Charleston game. One Hundred Tn • M in â–  Willi Dunlap, M. Adair, knight and Wilson out of the game Hue to sickness and Caldwell thrown out on fouls in eight minutes, the Hose losl to Newberr) 18-29 They likewise lost to Furman during this slump, 17-21. The) then journeyed to Asheville and lost to Wake Forest In a score of 36-2,9. The curtain fell on the l ' )21! season with a hang, bul with a loss, and a hard one to hear. In this game it was that Capt. knight bore to the fore, and Kill Adair I hir II mill ml in •■nl w I with the ball a bare foot from hi hands as the pistol signalled the end of the game, the toss knotting the score and necessitating an extra period, with Wofford emerging victorious by 37-36. The entire team will report next year intact, except for the loss ol Captain Knight and Charlie Wilson, and the prospects are mosl bright foi the 1929 cage season. One Hundred Twenty Freshman Basketball Team Left t(i Right: McMillian (Coach), H. Wyatt, K. Wyatt, Barnwell, McQueen. Ketchum, Lynn, Gosnell, Templeton, Latimer (Manager). FROSH ISASkKTBAI.I. S( OKI - 1 rosh . . . ...22 . . . 30 Wofford Frosh Frosh 25 .. .23 Laurens Mill .... 17 21 Frosh . . . 33 Frosli ...21 I- urman 50 Carolina Frosli If) 1 rosh ... 11 Frosh ...26 Wofford Frosh .. 28 New berry Frosh 57 32 ...26 Parker ligh .... 50 Parker High 30 Frosh ... 36 Frosh 31 20 36 Frosh ... I - urman 50 One Hundred Twenty-eight One Hundred Twenty-nine M ,- g O IC Huiidrttl Thirty Varsity Baseball Prospectus Man) have been the days since the crack ol the hat has been heard on the Col- lege campus and the season which is just now opening i being looked forward to with much interest as the Blue Stockings are sure to present a heavs hitting, and sure-fielding machine, as has been the custom d Coach Walter Johnson in the years that have past. In whipping the machine into shape, Coach Johnson faces onl) a single problem. that of the shortage of pitchers caused mainly b the marriage and consequent with- drawal from collese of the inxincible Chester Martin, with but one years varsitl One lluntlritl Thirty-one fame hung upon his brow. But to take his place well will be Palmer Knight. right-hander supreme, fresh from a full summer season with South Hall. L. I., in semi-pro circles. Knight performed as a vet last vear. and with the extra training that he received there he will be in tip-lop shape and is even now. before the start of the season, sending them down the alley with a startling degree of accuracy. He has signed with Greenville. I S. C.I for a tryout in Sally league circles upon his gradua- tion. Martin also going there for a trial. The team is being captained by Charles Woodrow Ink-Boss-Goldie Wilson, who is the property of the St. Louis Cardinals of the National league, and played One Hundred Thirty in â–  just enough last summer not to lose his amateur standing: he i- looking forward to another year of duck-soup reception at short. The first team at present is composed of Wertz on the initial sack, Moore on the keystone. Wilson at short. Owens on the hot corner, while Brunson is doing the receiving from the offerings of Knight. Bill Adair and Caldwell. In the gardens are seen Pete Dunlap at the right fence. Christy Matheson at the left wall and Eagle Bankhead scouting out for birdies in the neutral position. There are a wealth of reserves for all positions, and Coach Johnson can im- , . One Hundred Thirty-three I mediatel) call to his aid a good man in case of any lie-up in the perfect machine which he is now whipping into shipshape. I he si hi dule I games, incomplete at present, includes the follow ing e icounters: March 28 Marines, at Parris Island. March 2 ' ) Marines, at Parris Island. March 30 Citadel, at Charleston. March 31 College o) Charleston, .ii Charleston. |ni! 3 Carolina, .it Columbia. One Ullliilinl I III ' I lour .â–  ..V ,,, 1 6 1 iiimkiii. ,ii Greenville. Apri 1 in i itadel, at Clinton. Apri 1 12 offord, .ii Clinton. |„, 1 16 Clemson, at Clinton. Apri 1 18 offord, al Spartanburg |,n 1 24 Marines, .it Clinton. Apri 1 26 Erskine, ,u 1 )ue est. l.i 1 Erskine, at Chester. Mav • i- berrv, .il ( linton. One Hundred Thirl) hie One Hundred Thirty-six One Hundred Thirty-seven I ss 05 £ s g«£§| Hundred Thirty-eight Track Prospectus illi the reputation of llieir predecessors a champs of the State and of the S.I.A.A.. the track men of 1928 are hitting hard and aiming at the mark set by the 1927 galaxav of stars on the paths of South Carolina, Georgia, and Alabama. There is certainly one man who can be depended upon for 15 points in ever) i One Hundred Thirty-nine meet and that man is Roy Hogrefe who amassed some 85 or ' JO points last year, doing tlie LOO in Hi flat, the 22(1 in 21.5 and broadjumping around 2.1 feel and Hi inches. But there are other men  lm uill place well up in the Mining, Pearce and Marshall with their dashing and hurdling; Roberts, stale champ oi the mile; Wilson with the Javelin ami the discus can be counted upon for points, hurling the speai in a dual meet with Furman for over 177 feet, last year. The come the stead) winner of all times. Shirley Timmons. Shirk) with his performance in the high jump and One Hundred Forty high hurdles holds the S.I. A. A. record in the latter at 15.1 sees. He hold the high jump record jointly with Robinson of Ga. Tech, who made the record in 1 ' H 1 when Tech was a member of the S.I. A. A. h stood for 13 years before being touched. The height being 5 feet 11 3-4 inches. Presbyterian holds three state records and ties for the fourth, the 120 high bur- held by Timmons at 16 flat: the javelin by Wilson at 164 feet 1-2 inch: the broad Our I In ml red Forty-one jump by Hugrefe at 23 feet 9 1-1 inches; and a tit on the 220 field l Hogrefe, and Hammett of Furman at 21.5 sees. Hngrefe holds the honor of being the only man who has scored three first places in the State meet. illi all these men in ranks this year and with many others who can also be counted upon for points, the year looks i I bright for the year under Coach Lonnie McMillian who points again for the Hag in all meets, including the State and S.I. A. A. meets. One Hundred Fortv-two -«, following i- the luck schedule for L928: March il Carolina, al t lolumbia. | il 7 Furman, al Clinton. April I I Tech Relays, at Atlanta. |nil 21 Emory, at Atlanta. | ' iil 27 Furman, Wofford, P. C, al Clinton. VIaj 5 State Meet, at Clinton. Ma) 12 S.I. . . Meet, al Lafayette, La. ' )ne Hundred I orh threi Freshman Track Team Front Row: Lynn, McQueen, Gosnell, Knox Wyatt, Templeton, Green Ski 1 1 mi Row: Chapin, Ketchum, Trusedell, H. Wyatt, Eraser manager i . FROSH TRA( K SCHED1 II. March !1 Carolina Frosh, .11 Columbia. April L3 Chester High, ;ii Clinton, incomplete. One lliiiiilrril Forty-four s. ; t â–  â–  â– â– ) :â–  -i ;â–  gvg ? • h ijy ii â– â– ) ttfft ih eeaa sl Sponsors T T T TM+X T iT Ttt Y.tt T T â„¢T T%T ymSIZZ Ii-T Z£X. m yw Miss Luci Bailey of Cunto S l Sponsor t ir the P Miss Vii roRM tai vi of Esi u . S. â– . li— I 1 1 m.i; Sph i i 01 Fori Mill, S. C. Sponsor foi the PaC ' SaC Business Staff Ml im.lM WATl RS 01 Gri i R, s - C. Sponsoi foi tkt s tioi ( lass Miss M mi h Robinsois oi â–  tsroM . y . I ' hi- Junior ' Miss Helen Brow s of mh rson, 5, C Sponsoi ' tht I â– in- Stocking Miss Flori nci Baili i 01 linton, S. . Spon SOI â– â–  ' â– â– â–  I â–  -.inn Ui Janje Lois Lynn of Clinton, S. C Sponsor t r the Sophon li Martha Morrison oi Hartsville, S. â–  Spoil soi for the Freshman â–  Miss Mari Conyers i Greenville, S â–  Sponsor for tin Varsti) Football Irani Miss Isobell Withers) h oi Clinton, S. C. the I arsity Basketball Team Miss Gbaci Williamson oi Florence, S. C. Sponsor for the Varsity Baseball Team li-- tsoBFX iiimi:-i s i Clinton, S, Spo nsoi for the I at il Trm ' â–  Team Miss Rosalii Jones oi Clinton, S. . Sponsor for the Freshman Football I- flSS J INI t Li M Of Cl INTO - I ioi jot the Y. St. ( 1 i li Helen Comfori oi Clinton, S. C. Sponsor } t the R. 0, I . 8a tall ion Mi--. Bailed of ( i inton,S I Sponsot jot ihi Pan-Heltenit Council Miss ibcini Ligom ' 1 k, S. C Sponsor foi the PaC-SaC idvertisin Su K HE«J 1 4 1 Miss N McRee Roberts oi Greenvilli S â–  r I ' , kui ' m Phi Miss I sob el Im m r oi 11 - k Hill, S. I Sponsor fot Kappa lphu Miss i m n Baili i Clinton, s I Spon â– â–  • foi ( hi Tan li (.km i Williamson oi Florence, S. C. Sponsoi foi Pi Kappa Alpha Miss Im ii i Hodci - in h I S ii foi tin Owl Club Mi- Rith Parham iih Seneca, S. C. Sponsor for lljitm Lambda Tau Miss Bi m Hunteh oi Ci inton, s . « - Sponsoi i t Phi Delta Tau Organizations %JLK 1 vertz-prcs 81TUden Council Pearce Green. WKiteside-v.cofres. Stukes One Hundred Sixty one 81 A, W. Grafton â–  ditor-in-( hief Pac-Sac Staff John Bright issistant Edilor-in-Chiej II. T. Swedenbekg Issistant Editorin-Chiej I). C. M Lendon Associate Editor ROBERTS Senior Class Editor L. . I l( KSON llhletic Editor li. S. Latimer Junior (.lass Editor J. F. Mi Kenzie (Juli Editoi R. Y. A. Benn Joke Editor S. A. Wilson In Editor C. . Grafton Issociate Editor J. R. Kennedy Stenographer I. M. LELAND In Editor Business Staff Cater Ligon Idvertising Manager . P. Blalock Issistant Idvertising Manager [ohn M. Spn 1 1 Business Manager (tin Hundred Si i ' i •  o SfS fenji ' e J ckson Wilson 51 lock Jfenqedy Roberts 3enn Leland Grafton One Hundred Sixly-thn e I . . Iackson Edilor-in-Cttiel The Blue Stocking Staff II. P. I. I. .1 Managing Editor . Grafton issociate Editor I!. S. Latimer Issociate Editor L I). Striblini ews Editor I. . MONTCOMERI Campus Editor . I.. ,|ii i â–  Exchange Editor J. K. Roberts Varsity Sports Editor (!. . Grafton Freshman Sports Editor C. E. Godbold Humorous Editoi P, . Drake ilumni Editoi Reporters II. T. SwEDtNBERC, J. I!. I! Ml.. I!. . HOGREFE, .1. . l IE, D. C. McLENDON Business Staff S. ( .. Harden Idvertising Manager II. BLAKE Assistant Ihisincss Miiiiii it J. G. Monroe Issistanl Idvertising Manager J. T. Y Keels Circulation Managei E. L. Beai i Proofreadei John Bright B less Managet One llundrril Sixty -foul GraftouC.w f 00 re f obeits Ho re e Go d bold Gm Blues-rocking gM 3J sra if ., r One Hundred Sixty-five I. k i; 11 Editor in-Chiej Collegian Stan J. A. MONTGOMI 1:1 D. C. McLendon 11. T. Swedenberg J. 1). Whiteside 11. P. J. L ' hereux I. l. Spratl John Bright S. .. Harden D. S. Matheson J. II. Kennedy Issislant Editor J. I!. 1!. Martin C. W. Graf II. Bklkr T. (;. Kills K. . Hogrefe I .. K. illiamson . . Woodward . . . tdvertisine Manager R. W. . Hi v One Hundred Sixty-sh Spratt MathesoTi Blake Col I edian . sta tr WOOdWdTft Whiteside Mo omery IWTu Marti it One Hundred Sixty-seven II. P. J. I. Ill I III I s, Manager Glee Club and Orchestra OFFICERS John I). Holt Director J. C. Reid Pianist II. P. .1. I. in i reux Manager . l. li l i- Issistant Manage} PERSONNEL OF GLEE CH B First Tenors Sea ltd Tenors Baritones s - 1 rid Basses I K. ROBERTS L. Ii STRIBLING W. C. DEND1 G I. WILSON II. G. PRINCE H. I. SWEDENBERC I . O ' NI M C. . JOHNSON W. k. HUGGINS W. M. McINNIS S. . WILSON k E. HUGHS I. E. MEANS C. . SMITH II P. I. L ' HEUREUX E. I.. BEALL i , S. RIGB J. S. VNDERSON I). S. Ilol I IS PERSONNEL OF ORCHESTRA i tn Saxophone, Ricbi Trumpet, .1. s Dendi Tenot Saxophone, Stallworth Violin, O ' Neal C. Melody Saxophone, W. C. Denot Trombone, L ' heurei Clarinet, s mim Marimbaphone, W. (.. Dendi Banjo, S. . Wilsok Piano, Reid Bass, Riti mm Drums, Hi i- I I IM.Ii in I I BR1 Mil 9th Rock Hill l Mil II 12th Kingstree II BRI VR1 Huh Winnsl l Mi( II 13th Greelyville l Mil II 8th Bishopville l Mil II I lih Manning l Mil II 9th Mayesville l Mil II I5tli Columbia l Mil II mi!, Lynchburg l Mil II 23rd I I INTON One II inn! i nl Sixti eight O ' Neal Jot) f?eic{ Dendy Su et prji prf (hit 1 Ihuulriil Sixh -itinr 8ar eH WC4- , Xfibinef Wh ' PSidp 8ar eiÂ¥ M $% Math son Hotjrpfe 0 ' r}e l I ' hpureux Y. M. C. A. Cabinet . l. IIkuun Faculty idvisei J. I). Whiteside President II. Blake ice-President I!. . Hogrefe Secretary and Treasurer ( OMMITTEE MEMBERS E. I). Bri nson, I!. . Barnett Missionary .1. . O ' Neal, Jr., . K. Huggins Social II. G. Prince, G. .1. ilson Music II. P. .1. I ' m i i in i . J. . Si i u i;t Program L I). Stribling, I!. T. Gillespie Membership .1. K. Roberts, D. S. M itheson Finance PI RPOSE lo lead men ic faith in Christ. In lead followers ol ( ' lni i to become active church members. To promote prayer, Bible study, and faith. I (i help men in the choice oi life work. To promote a spiritual and brotherl) atmosphere on the campus which will pred inate social life, athletics, and college activities. One lliimlifil Seventy One Hundred Seventy one The Debates Of The Year Ol M : Resolved that, the I nited States should cease to protect Property invest- ed in foreign lands accept after the formal declaration oj war. Presbyterian College vs. Wofford College ;ii New bei i j I College Presbyterian College tffirmative: I. . Stewart, II. T. Swedenberg Presbv w in i m.i vs. Newberry College .ii Well.. 1. 1 i ollege Presbyterian College Negatives .1. I.. Moore, T. E. IIui- Ql I : Resolved that n Federal Department of Education should In- established with a secretary m the President ' s cabinet. Presbyterian College vs. I diversity of S. C. i inthrop College Presbyterian College tffirmative: McInnis, . 1.: Cole, T. J.; Drake, P. . Ol Kli ) : Resolved, that the I nited States should Cease to protect properly invest ed in foreign lands except aftei the formal declaration of nnr. Presbyterian College vs. Wake Foresi Collegi i inthrop I iollege Presbyterian College tffirmative, I. . Stewart, II I Sweoenberc, Jr. FRESHMAN DEBATE P. ( ... W.iii iikii. Newberri ol ER : Resolved, ilmi Capital Punishment â– â– hir.ilil «• abolished m the I nited States. Presbyterian College tffirmative: Isaac Copeland, Johnson, Snipes Presbyterian Collegi Negative: McQueen, Spratt, Chapin thir lliiihh ' il Seventy-two Swe fpnbptc f f , ' ' SieW Y Jrian illaf Varsity Debate tiofford Newberr P.C. Q Vis Moo re One Hundred Seventy-three Dual Varsity Debate P. C- CAROLINA Drake One Hundred Set ent] -jo Dual Varsity Debate P.C.-WAKF FOREST Sweden her Ci Sier rh Onr Illiiiilrrtl Sri rn! 111 r R. I. Gillespie Representatii e to State Orotorial Contest Commencement Deelaimers and Orators 28 OR TORS ( !. W. Johnson Materialism T. .1. Cole Dollars and the II estern Hemisphere I. . Stewart Freedom DECLAIMERS T. I. Johnson The Flag .1. I. Copeland The Curse o) South Carolina T. (J. Ellis The Nation ' s Seed oj Mm FORENSIC INNERS FOR ' 27 Best Orator â–  I. D. McInnis Best Debater I. D. li Innis Best Declaimer K. T. Gillespie The above winners were presented uiili medals foi these Honors. One Hundred Set enh -six Fraternities One lluiuhnl Seventy-seven Pan— Hellenic Council Vrthur . Grafton President John ML Spratt Vice-President Jkkki I ' . Mi Kenzie Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS inui R . GrA) in Pi Kappa Phi Jon l. Spratt hu a ll ilm Jeremiah VIcKenzie Chi Inn ( ii m;i es . ilson Pi Kappa ll ilin S. Cater Licon Owl (Jul Samuel . Wilson Ilplm I. am lulu Tau One Hundred Seventy-eight n c -H ?r, 5 i P Council Wilson S. 7 S 1 Spr nft One Hundred Seventy -nine Pi Kappa Phi Colors: Gold and II hite (Founded 1904 Publication: Star and Lamp I lower: Red Rose Beta Chapter (Re-established 1921) BROTHERS l I VCT I.TV II. E. Ml IK. I ON L S. McMILl T. II. GRAFTON I. II. Ill Mil! BROTHERS IN CITj I F. J ICOBS, JR. i. p. McMillan T. Ii. I VCOBS  l H Y X. P. I OBS R. E. SADLER I I M II I I .1. P. YOUNG BROj HERS l COLLEGE Class oi ' 28 I. BRIGHT In I III GHS V W. GR VFTON I K. ROB] R I- II. T. SWEDENBERG . ii. i; Mli: l) . F. FEWEI I L. S. HOLLEM W. K. HUGGINS i i -- in ' 2 ' ) .1. N. i. wins V F. l MiSIl l I I. . NEIGHBORS J. i . Ill III ( Ilass i ' 30 i i ii iii C W. GRAFTON P. V ROBERTS . G. THORNTON (j. - til Ml i: R YOl NG I. II. KENNEDY F. Ii. STALLWOR1 II W. W. I) l S. M. IM-. PLEDGES t. j. w. i in k I. P. ( OKI II One Hundred Eighty f rj )u J.? ,f-i- t fobcrfjJk, ffaytsW.wt 7v r Graffon lH. 00909 One Hundred Eighty-one m Kappa Alpha (F ided 1865, Washington and Lee) Colors: Crimson ami Gold Flowers: Magnolia and Red Ros Si i -Five li in r Chapters Beta Pi Chapter I I stablished 1924) BROTHERS l CIT1 W. II. VNDERSON I B. Inw NSEND, JR. P. S. BAILED li. li. BLAKE1 1 BROTHERS IN COLLEGE Cuss of ' 28 I . W. I VCKSON JOHN M. SPR I I F. I). JONES, JR. J. w. in m r F. M. PEARI I s. R. Ill Ml I J II. II III !;- (•( K . JR. Class of ' 2 ' ) I II. ROPER J. II o ENS R. II. Win i| is ( ,i. in ' 30 I. it. i; i i. II. II. CALDWELL, .III. E. F. l sii I W, Miihiii . JR. PLEDGES l B SPR ITT, JR. T. w SMITH II. B, HI NLAP G. . BACOT .1. M. McFIE One Hundred I ir. ii -in o One Hundred Eighty-three Chi Tau (Founded 1920) Colors: White, Crimson and Gold Flowers: Red, Yellow and White Roses Publication: THE HEX ( of CHI TAl Epsilon Ch pter (Established 1924) Class oi ' 2! ' . WILLI VM P. i:i l 01 K I. F. McKENZIE, .1!!. IOHIN I li IN BROCK li C. l. I ENDON .1. . STAMPS ( i vss i ' 29 JOE S. VNDERSON I . I . HI M VP F. l. II Ml I R. . HOGREFE I .W. O ' NEAl . IR. II. McKENZIE ( i s hi ' :;u i: l Gil I ESPIE, .111. . B. l. A l I I I S. POWELL I .. li. W II I.I l-(iN I ' l I III. I - III! ( l. ill Ml u V. HI M M ' I B GRI I Y JR. GEORG1 l ll w. li. m i: i;i li, li. RITCHIE l P. SHER i;n One Hundred Eightj foui J art F f. Greece J. B i â–  â–  Hundred Eight y-Fivi Pi Kappa Alpha (1 [i i 1861 Colors: Garnet and Gold Flower: l.ih oj the Valle) il ( II IPTEB I Established 1890 Re-established I BROTHERS l FAC1 LTi I). I. BR1MM I D. HIM - BROTHERS I Cm I ) . ! I I I I . II. ( OPEI M) B. II. BOYD I (. Ml o BROTHERS i COLLI (.1 I i ! II. BLAKI j. . wert; i. I m: 1 1 u :i I l. l N w l BARRON I. M. KEELS 0. W. FERRENE R. T. GR1 ! â–  ' . k. 1 I I i W. M SON C. I. II SON ( i ni ' 2 ' ) I. V GASTON . . M, l ' III Class oi 10 i S. R1GBY, JR. ii. w m k i : i; w. E. w i k i i : ii. i . i ' i:i;i:i i i v - - 1 1 1 ' ; i i i PLEDGES II. P. IONES R. l. I i i: ii. wi i i One Hundred Eighly-Sb, One Him, h, ,1 I nihi Sei i n Tne Owl Club (Founded 1919) Colors: Blue ami II hile Flower: tmerican Beaut Ros OWLS IN COLLEGE Class 01 2!! S. C. I 1G0N C M. THOMPSON I. V. THOMPSON Ci vss i i ' 29 P. DR kl I . W, IORDAN i; l l i; VSER B. S. SH ( Ilass ih ' 30 T. I. VIKEN S G. STI KES J. w. mi.v, i;r i ii nin i is ( ' ,] iss iii ' 31 ii. . ill n i i: ii. w m IS I w. i OOP) R . i. Ii FFORDS, JR. B. I. WITHERSPOON One Hundred Eight) Eight Ifyorpas ffl. ' JbotypSoiQp. , oi jun Q . SutUrDO. I hir Hundred Eight) ine H Alpha Lambda Tau I unded 1916, i Iglethoi i I iiiversit) I Colors: A ' . A '   Black Flower: Imerican Beaul) Rose Publication: Thi Rose Lea) lill (II PTER (1 stablished 1927) Class h ' 2i: . L. JONES li. S. 1 Mill SON I. . MONTGOMERY II. G. PRINI I. ,1. T. . kill S . K. Tl|n |l ' Mi E. L. Bl Ml i s. m: in I . 0. STE I NS I , li. STR1B1 l ' . I. li III I I SID] S. W1LS0 i ;lass oi ' 29 I . V. WALLACJ . . WixiliW Mil). JR. i i kss i ' 30 . I I I M Km IN I . I . .1 i K-li Class oi ' 31 0. W. (II VPIN, JR. 1. P. i i ' in: I. F. FORTSON (.. T. DENNETT . II. GOSNELL, JR. T l. JOHNSTON N. 1 I i:i ESDE1 I PLEDGES I IKINMII ( hir Hundred Vtneh ' ii Sfe,re.t s ra h6llace.£tz ' ilvmpsonkii. tMpioW. 1 1 ' Hundred inel I ' Phi Delta Tau i ul,,[ -: Blue mill II kite I [owe] : llymiiilli BROTHERS IN COLLEG] i i iss in ' 28 R. V BARN] II S. G II IRDEN n. S. Bl VNKENSHIP C. W. IOHNSON i . I. GODBOl n M. C. WILLIAMSON I i iss in ' 2 ' ) i. ll. Mi II MM ii ( l m; i l i; S I riMER i i iss in ' 30 . P. ( LINTON C. I. MARTIN .1. . McQl KIN I. E. MEANS Ii. i I ' M I ERSON i. in ' . L M i VIc( ORD R. I Mel M Rl N PLEDG1 S i I MllilH I fON . II. McQl l l S One Huti ' lml tnrti IK o Ciojbold. One Hundred Vinety-Three Pan-Hellenic Banquet Mari h 16th, 1928 9:15 P. M. . ( Refectory. HONORARY (.1 ESTS Dr. i Mrs. li. I.. Parkinson, President ol the College Dr. and Mrs. . E. Speni er, Vice-President of the College Mr. wii Mrs. C. M. Bailey, Membei I t li - Board of Trustees Mrs. Myrtle Hunter, Matron of the College Mr. mi Mrs. Y. V Johnson, Directoi I Athle tics Mr. and Iks L. S. McMillian, Assistant Coach. MEN1 Fruit Cocktail Carolina Turkey Steamed Rice Ciblet Grai i Candied Ipples Spiced Dressing Green Peas en Rosettes Pickle II at Biscuits Block ( ' renin Ingel Cake Iced Ten Lemon Pan-Hellenic Punch TOASTS PAN-HELl i: Ii Mm IES The Big Parade V W. Grafton, Toastmaster The Ten I ' ommandments Dr. I . I.. Parkinson i in Mabels Room J. F. McKenzie Flesh n ml the Peril J. M. Spratt Music n Gene Wofford ind Hi Carolegians One Hundred inety I our One Hundred inelyFive Pi Kappa Delta C. W. rOHNSON J. F. McKENZIF S. :. LIGON H. T. SVI I DENB1 RG J. W. STEW IM T. E. DA IS I EON MOORE T. J CO! I Mi INNI3 BRI NSON P. . Hi; IKE Gil I ESPII One Hundred inely Si i M ' fanye JF Johnson CW. £ aV s 7 f. Gillespie. ? T One Hundred Sinely-Seven Sigma Upsilon EDENBERG GRAFTON. . . ROBERTS, J. K. JACKSON, L. W. L1GON SPR VIT BENN FILLER, R. R. GRAFTON, C. W. MARTIN, I. R. I!. MONTGOMERY, .1. BRIGHT, JOHN Mil I S, PALI. One Hundred Ninety Eight Su pcfpnberg Grdi-ffor tfartiT, Montgomery i ' lluiitlrril inet) -Nine Sigma Kappa Alpha 1926 1927 Juniors GRAFTON, V W. BRIGHT, J. ERTZ, I. . Ill . R. W. SVi EDENBERG, 11. T. -II Mil. 1. VLTON Sophomores IDAIR, W. D. Mill S. 1 ' . K. L ' HEI R] 1 THOMPSON, W. K SMITH, .1. C. KEE1 s. .1. T. . MARTIN, E. 1 ' .. MOORE, j. 1 . Freshman GILLESPIE, R. T. ( 1! FORD, R. S. i.i; VFTON, C. W. l VRTIN. i I 1 ks i . . (i. ,m Ml. B. BEl KM . R. S. u llllllilrril oo ' c QraffoijCh Ji ' ijhfJ- iferfy. .J. 3act aip fS Sfaxu.- Tiii lliimiretl One Chi Beta Phi W ERTZ GRAFTON BLAKE, I I! HONOR K SI IENTIFII Ml I I K l n i -- ni ' 28 BLALOCK ii i;dk 111 Wkl YSHIP w [LSON Bl VKE, II. IONI S, F. I). Mil I - Class « ' 29 WOOD ' S l!l) Kill I ' , i iss i ' 30 I i KSON. . u M II ii nil ml Tiro I li llllllihnl I Lambda Phi Gamma k. E. Ill GHS I. k. ROBERTS (.. I. II.SON II. T. s EDENBERG iiii i;i i . C. I)K I . l. McINNIS I W. O ' NEAL .1. C. REID III GGINS MEANS I. S. INDERSON S. A. WILSON I ( K 1)1 l RITCHIE STA1 LWORTH PRINl i: RIGB 7 ini II ' tinthrtl I out Two lilt ml ml Fivt Internation Relations CIud Colors: Blue in l II hite Flower: Poppy Motto: Ducil nn, ' i gentium Faculty idviserss i. W. Brown, .1. B. Kennedi MEMBERS Class oi ' 28 II. Ill KI I). S. Bl INK1 NSH1P S. (• H VRDJ S I . W. I VCKSON W.I. JONES li S. M VTHESON .1. F. McKENZIE, Presienl I SPRATT I. W. SI I W K I I. A. WERTZ S. . WILSON I. I), w III II -mi i: It. Kill NSON R. V lliii.iil.il. R. S. LATIMER i.i vss hi ' 29 l VRSH M I E. II. MARTIN P. R. Mil I 3 I . n l l It. I). BECKW II. T. Gil I ISPI1 ( Ilass op ' 30 I . W. GR l TON I W. |i Mil Urn: To fostei amit) an g .ill nations to promote a greater peace and neighborlj Feeling among individuals I ill races. n o Hundred Si i Ifc ' 15 Wils iSpcstt Jone 5 Two Hundred St Sock and Buskin Club HONORARY DP l l H CLI 13 OFFICERS II wml (,. Prince Presdient John W. O ' neal, .In Vu e-President CORNS W. GRAl TON Secretary WlLLARD L. JONES Treasurer |(ni K. Roberts Directoi Prof. l. W. Brown Faculty Idvisoi MEMBERS K. 1 . HUGHS l S POWELL II l s EDENB1 RG C. . SMITH E. L. Ill: Ml W. I - DEND1 Two llimdird Eight fyhetrps ' Gub Mucjfis Swec)enher Gro-ffon O ' nea Prince Til u II mull The Honorary Fraternities Perhaps a word or two on (lie progress of (he various honorarj fraternities on our campus during ihe last twelve months, would not here lie amiss. Some note should he made of their accomplishments and we can think of no more permanent place for this record than in these pages. Large-l in i! national scope is the forensic fraternit) Pi Kappa Delta. I nder the leadership of Mr. Swedenberg this year it has carefully supervised the main debates and other oratorical contests in which the school was entered, and has shown the way to more than a few. Their stimulus to such activit) on the campus can not be over valued. Sigma (Jpsilon, honorary literary fraternity has felt rather keenh the hiss b) graduation of a number of its leading lights but with the initiation I some oi the best that the campus has to offer in the way of underclassmen, il- story next year should be another renaissance. Roberts has been the head of this organization dur- ing the current year. Chi Beta Phi. specialist in scientific circles, has had a year under the guidance of Jack Wertz that leads to great hopes for next year. With the addition of the B. S. deggree to the cirricula there should be a greater interest than ever in this splendid organization. Lambda Phi Gamma. Mecca of the music lovers, this year rewarded a number of men for their service with the Glee (dub and Orchestra with admission to it- Fold. Roberts was also the head of this lodge. Sigma Kappa Alpha, the scholastic order, remained much as il has ever been and ever must be with the present system of grading. There was no ver) remark- able variation from the general average of last year due to the lad that according to the present system most good students get the same marks. There was no one to hold aloft the torch thrown from the hands of Tonum dial Ion who lead the Senior Class of last year but there are a multitude ol lesser lights. Atrd alack a (la That we should have to weep die death ol our beloved Gamma Sigma. The journalistic order, the fruit of the fertile brain ol one who i- no longer with us. has passed into that land of the forgotten from which verj few ever emerge. And this before we were initiated. Alack! In o Hmidrril I en 1 no llumhi il Elet en Roster of Headquarters Staff Major II. T. Swedenberi Battalion Commander First Lieutenani L. . Jackson Battalion Adjutant Second Liei 1 1 wi I. I). Jones, Jr Battalion Supply Officer olonel E. L. Glasgow ' . M.S. ami I . Liei ten i . . I ' w lor Issistant I ' . 1 . S. ami ' ' . Sergeant F. B. Parham Instructor in Military Science I a o Hundred I u elve In o Hundred Thirteen SlaTikeruhip SuJpder SerS Two Hundred Fourteen H M . ' -J - J . â–  .5(458 . . . - -- •(-â– Ij- ' z —- - OOS BJ 2 — ?_:_;- ' - 5 S N 4 S i- ' â–  - 1 - - ' _ g„-£ _ = = ;_ -:_E-j-E- EOC h - â–  £;„ ' _------ - c z ' . _ IS ollg ' lppal i-:- =44aH§g 3s , --- gj . - 5 r j - .- r r S- r r - o u u. o OS w E- O — H 55 SB , X. _ â–  f. j - S ' ' â–  Z = - â–  C g ; s ..-3 â–  S S -- I _ . -- .--- QQ V.S. - ; 1. K Q . ,- wO :: = ; .a . ' S5 «  •__- - .- - .. •• - ; .- • ' â–  s v itz ' it _ ————— s; « -_ - u f- e- EH a Hundred Fiftet n - ' - 2 z ' â–  - - aa r â–  z . , 7 — — sill -=-i-r- y. x x ' . co â–   - i w k, c 1 w •f S - 5 - ' â–  â–  . - - ' ' z ■— ' — Z- H x , H lT |-i-- 5- 6m h . H 5 5 £ £ £ 1 S ' 7 = ' hh ' _ n .. Hundred Si â–  n T .r -A h — y . — - v. y. x A y. -, - S ° 2 K ? - M - r -:- .. = _ 7  i ' lliimlrrtl Seventeen 7 bfa Ex. - - 7 ' in llutiihrti EiglUeen SATIRE J IK ES , l( KK : Sweetheart, Dim I lit rt Yoi ' ' . Two lluiiilri ' il incleen She Why did you let jo of the wh.ee i ? He : I just wanted to see if I had a flat tire She: Oh you nefliv thincjS Simile: - co) as .1 Presidential Candida te. Ki i tor I- thai youi cigarette stub? Sm i l Bo Go ahead father, you saw il fit -i. Prof. I was sorr) to see you come oul of thai sal yesterday. Stude Couldn ' l help it. sir. I had a class. Mm i-i I understand the faculty decided to stop drinking. Tuis-i S ' .ill righl ; - long .1- the) don ' t try to stop the students. F01 tin information and convenience of the new students we herein endeavor i give in briei the characteristics and origins oi our honorary fraternities. Bui as jokes we feai the) are a bit i n practical. First .mi I foremost comes the illustrious order ol the Sigma Kappa Vlpha. The) are a coz) 1 1 ' i ,1- mii great student cynic states: Tin- only reason the are ;ill scholastic 1- because the) are too ugl) i do anything else. We have long considered ilii- as our • ) the rules l i membership in the lodge, but since ever) rule must have an exception, we were in dmibt Bui now we • â– .!-., â–  1.1 worry, for our exception 1- found in the person oi oui editor. Two Hundred I u enh Some time ago a group ol our dumbest boys got in an argument. Some affirmed thai VUis- solini was a great magician and that Houdini caused the French revolution. The othei insisted that Houdini was the premier of lialv ami Mussolini was heavy weight champion of the world, They carried their differences to Prof. Brown for settlement. Thai noble one grew disheartened and in behalf of such Bozos, established the I. K. C for the purpose oi instructing them. Thi organization still e i-t- so we see there are -till many dumb personages among us. The Lambda Phi Gamma was founded in 1848 — the year of the greatest and most an tagonistic pledge rush in our history. Some reward was needed to induce unsuspecting frosh i in— and the idea of an honorary musical frat served the bill. The organization was limited for but one reason: Hi pocket wished to show Haynie and St rib how a mocking bird ' s legs ma be developed through exercising the vocal cords. Other instructors ami pupils have joined. I MEMORIAM Tin- space is most respectfully dedicated to the death of the late ordej ol Gamma Sigma As we often find written in cash restaurants, Slow payments killed him. And we fear that much revered ami very exclusive Sigma I psilon literar) society will soon follow ,-uit— it some members don ' t cease reading essays concerning the morals ol coed the meetings. Not to mention Balzac ' s Droll Stories. Some person- must have an audience. There are at least ten to every student body. These most griping individuals, having bored the entire campus to death by their bull, were persuaded to the extent that none would breathe their hot air. A great conspiracy was formed. They now dignified bj the name of Pi Kappa Delta, conspired to go to other institutions where no one knew them and get the required audiences. The trip- are arranged with similar societies of other colleges, who in turn are allowed to cone here. By their fruits you -hall know them. Shunned by decent society, believing the) d fn.m monkeys, and we are often disposed to agree with them, we find the Chi Beta Phi. Hie) spend their time in dark laboratories poring up hydrogen sulfide or cutting on dead cats and earthworms. Take warning, dear frosh. The) are ol the breed that killed Byron. a Hundred I eni I h Borrowed Gems Our idea of an absent-minded prof, is one who walked into the room, put his cane in a chair and stood up in a comer tied his spaghetti and ate his shoe-strings, washed his hands, threw water in the bed and jumped out of the window. — Texas Ranger. Cop n Shore: I ' m going to arresi you when you come out of there. M in Water: I ' m not coming out. I ' m committing suicide. —Yellou Jacket, The only difference between sea-sickness and love-sickness is that lovers won ' t give up. â–  — Christie, lane lost her job in the grocer) store because she refused to do what the boss asked of her. What was that? He asked her to lay some eggs in the window. Cornell II idow. si CCESS STOR i San Francisco financier marries unman divorced five minutes. ' News-paper headlines ' . Is there no limit to American efficiency? -Bclasco Theatre, Tli is rims into money, ' ' said the clerk as I - spilled the ink into the rash register. Hi OLD PARK SEAT ' lour back is broken, and your slats caved in! Your legs oh what an awful state they ' re in ! You broken down nl l wreck someone should take ml throw you with hearts you helped to break. U 11 inn ml I n nil ! u | Union Theological ! Seminary | Richmond - Virginia • •j !•! An iild seminary (founded in 11112). possessing every facility of X •{• an up-to-date (1928) institution, and affording a full, rich, thorough •:• •• anil sound course of theological instruction. •{• Catalogue and Information on Request B. 11. LACY, JR. | Pres ident •■■ | I DRUGS - - PRESCRIPTIONS - - SUNDRIES ? Phones 377 and 400 t Union Station Phones 377 and 400 % t ♦ I Sadler-Owens Pharmacy ? $ i : : : : TOILET ARTICLES — MAGAZINES - KOD KS s •!• ' .(. Norris and Huylers Candies — Waterman and Parker Pens In ii Hundred In enl Five PARKE ' S FOOD PRODUCTS The World s Finest COFFEES TEAS SPICKS FLAVORING EXTRACTS CANNED FOODS L. H. Parke Company Philadelphia :: Pittsburg Baldwin s Grocery W. C. BALDWIN, Prop. The Very Besl in Staple an l Fancy Groceries Also in Fresh Meats Home of Good Things to Eat Phone 99 100 Clinton, S. C. A • « AAA A iffi if A TtOO fltintlrrtf I h rtit -Si M. S. BAILEY SON. BanUers Established 1SS6 ? THE BANK OF LONG STANDING INSURES VIU ' K DEPOSITS •:• •:• •:• WE INVITE YOIK ACCOUNT •:• V. J, BAILEY, President Win. ISAII.EY OWENS, Asst. Cashier It C. ADAIR, Cashier .1. I.. SIMPSON. Bookkeeper ANDREW JACKSON HOTEL i ire I ' rocit ami Modern Com fori Without Extravagance Sleep in Safety •:• ROCK HII. I. SOUTH CARl U.INA t i J. O. JONES COMPANY ;j; MAIN STREET GREENVILLE, s C 01 TFITTERS TO COLLEGE ML .). I Hardware and Snorting Goods at J. I. COPELAND BRO. CLINTON, S. C. We Want Your Trade. If We Please ou. Tell Others; If Not. Tell Us % I I ii a llunilreil I it flit - .t. X 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 Fur Catalogue and Information, Address President S. C. BYRD, D.D. Columbia, S. C. .;..;..;. .;-.;..;. •$••{••$• .x i X x : : -;«x« -i«:«:«;— ;-  ! m  ; -I- â– ;- -I— -t- •!•• Two Hundred Twenty-Eight 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 Co. PI RUSHERS PRINTERS STATIONERS Mbert T. aughan -Calder aughan Tenipleton ' s Albert T, Vaughn Jewelry Store Incorporated 1)1 H ) HS WATCHES Presenting Superior Merchandise at JEWELRY Prices Thai Are Higher. Quality is Our Firs! Consideration ' K here thr Cost of Quality u Vol Ext essit e gh Standards - Moderate Prices 2 South Mam St. Greenville, S. C. ! FOR GOOD WORK You Get It At Galloway ? s Barber Shop l CLINTON HOTEL GOOD TONICS CARRIED ALL Till-: TIME . B GALLOWA :: WELCOME 7H o lliimlml I ii iii i Mine i t I UNIFORMS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS SIGMUND EISNER COMPANY + | Red Bank, X. .1. Outfitter for R.. O. T. C. Unit Presbyterian College •:• ColumbiaTheological Seminary Atlanta, Georgia % tyor Information, Address R. T. GILLESPIE, President f The CHAS. H. ELLIOTT CO. THE LARGEST ENGRAVING HOUSE IX THE WORLD COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS— CLASS DAY PROGRAMS CLASS PINS AND RINGS— DANCE PROGRAMS AND INVITATIONS DANCE FAVORS AND NOVELTIES— FRATERNITY STATIONERY CALLING CARDS MENUS Seventeenth Street and Lehigh Avenue Philadelphia In u Hundred Thirty t Milling Grocery Co. .J. If liolesale Groceries % Phone 191 Clinton. S. C. Eastman Prescriptions Whitmans our Kodaks Specialty Camly Kellers Drug Store £ 1 ' KANK KELLERS, Ph.G. St Hi. .in- 1 Nighl Phone 53 •:• CLINTON , S. ( ' . cAshcville iltmore WIKYII.I.K. NORTH CAROLINA ' . C. HEADQl IRTERS LOO ROOMS LOO BATHS W1I.BI I! DEVENDORF Manager Tun Hundred Thirty Ont T I Advice to College Men | —ATTEND THE PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE —STUDY HARD AND LEARN ALL YOU CAN I —RESPECT YOUR PROFESSORS % —RESPECT YOUR FELLOW STUDENTS TAKE AN INTEREST IN ALL COLLEGE ACTIVITIES % | GRADUATE WITH HONORS J :j: MARRY CLINTON GIRLS J J —SETTLE IN CLINTON Z —BUY YOUR FURNITURE, STOVES and t X FLOOR COVERINGS From $ ' â–  ' • t Fuller-Simpson Furniture Company ! The Home Makers :: CLINTON, S. C. X •;• THANK YOU t. v . ' . -, . : . ■•• We want all P. C. boys to know that we appreciate your patronage, ' â– :â–  •:• and remember that we arc here in serve; so don ' t hesitate in let your •!• •f- wants to be known, for you can always •:• ;!; ;!; | CAT IT AT t I THE BEE HIVE j CLINTON ' S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE Managed By An Old P. C. Bo Two II niuln ii Thirls in o QUALITY ABOVE ALL Herffjones Co, Designers and Manufacturers — of- SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY Indianapolis OFFICIAL JEWELERS to Presbyterian College Tu lluiulrctl Thirl kl i C UOU VS BESl 1 â– :• •:• Sullivan-Markley Hardware Co. £ til : : Smith Carolina X BUCHANANS •: •:• % Dry Cleaners % ' â–  (LINTON, S. C. PHONE 28 t | t I WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER WORK THE SAME HAY % •:• •:• IF ITS GOOD TO E IT, II E II II E IT $ •:• BLAKELY ' S I •i- Fancy Groceries PHONE 1S6 CLINTON, S. C. ± ABRAM ' S BARBER SHOP Prompt and Courteous Service — First Class Barber Work ' . C. Men tlways II elcome II. 5f. A.BRAMS, Proprit tor Two lluiiilml Thirt Foui The Men s Shop CLOTHING - - SHOES FURNISHINGS Headquarters for Style P. C. Bovs Always Welcome Clinton Bakery PHONE 124 COLLEGE BOVS WE ALWAYS APPRECIATE YOLK BUSINESS 01 R STORE II IS BEE! k oil 15 AX OUTSTANDING COLLEGE STORE FOR SOUTH CAROLINA Get in Touch With I - HOPE DAVIS COMPANY 1250 Main Street Columbia, S C. S.M. E.H.Wilkes Co. V Clinton and Laurens Better furniture for the {Rome â– :â–  •:- •:• •:• •:- Two Hundred Thirty-Five Coggins Johnson 1300 Maui St., Columbia Braehurn. Kirschbaum and Stein- Bloch Clothes Come to Columbia LEAGUE ' S MUSIC HOUSE [CTOR ORTHOPHONICS BR1 NSWN K PAN VTROPES Records - Sheet Music Pianos EVER] THING l Ml SIC 225 N. Main St. Greenville. S. C. t Look at Your Shoes {EVERYONE ELSE DOES) ?. TIME TO REB1 III) EM Clinton Shoe Shop ;!; . E. Mcintosh WE WELCOME YOl II. IT tYS Call Vgain nil First I lass Workmen Sanitary Barber Shop H. W. RICHEY, Ouncr ♦ Dl li l l: Good Food, Courtesy, Ser- . . i it ' V We Serve G 1 Food and Deserve ... Your Patronage SAVOY CAFE 1. .1. HERETIS, Manager %. 1327 Mam St. PI â–  6209 •I ( lolumbia, S. . II E l ONTINl III.) IMPROi I BETTER run I) III l ll Eli The Ottaray Hotel I. M VSON l I M)KI!. Manager E. L. Liliewood Son | What Do HOSPIT II. FOR SHOES T We Solicit Your Patronage P. S. JEANES WORK CALLED FOR M DE- f. V t :•: l.l ERED I Do? 1 Two lliinilnil Tltirh -Six No words are adequate to describe the value- in Gifts for .ill occasions awaiting you al J- B. FRONT1S. Jeweler CLINTON SMITH CAROLI.N YOUNGS PHARMACY DRUGS. TOILET ARTICLES and SOFT DRINKS Make Our Store ) our Store r Sincerel) Appreciate Your Patronage I! VDIOLA ' S, EDISON M l LAMPS— HOT POINT SCRI WIS % GENERAL ELECTRIC MERCHANDISE PARROTT ELECTRIC CLINTOIN SOI III ( UiOl.IW -:- A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE We Have Complete Line of r II TS Cent- Furnishings SHOES | TAILOR MADE CLOTHING VND ATHLETIC GOODS L. B. DILLARD THE ONE PRICE STORE ' LINTON, S. C. % Tiro lliiinlnil Thirly-S •:• GIFTS OF THE BETTER MM)- FOR EVERY OCCASION IT I I SYLVAN BROTHERS I JEWELERS | L500 Main Street— Phone 6045 1 V % Columbia, S. C. £ £ Diamonds, Watches, Sterling Siher Art Goods. A Large Assortment I v Prize Cups. Makers of the Better Kind of Class Rings and Pins Only Solid •:• I •I- — Only Genuine X ONE PRICE MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES r •■ S MAIL OKDLRS LWITED t l I I I t •I- f ! ii n II iiml i ill I Iml I rj.li I 1 I x CLINCHFIELD COAL T V •i- THE ST A NDA RD OF THE SO I ' TUFA S T I Â¥ Sold by f T £ THE HOUSE OF QUALITY — ESTABLISHED IS ' ISO, I THE R. L. BRYAN COMPANY •j- Books, Stationery, Printing and Binding — Office Furniture and Specialties •!• COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA T Mail Orders Given Special Attention X X Chnchfield Fuel Company SPARTANBURG SOUTH CAROLINA X The Presbyterian College of South Carolina ' s Reserve Officers ' I ' rain ••• X ing Corps Unit is Equipped with X I t I WILLIAMS LEATHER PUTTEES •I i I { CASINO THEATRE i Â¥ .t. THE BEST IS NONE TO GOOD FOR OUR PATRONS And our Patronage is Appreciated at all rimes X I SHEELY, Manager •:• Tu o II iiml ml Thiriy-Nine I wmiemM-Jumqmi la EXCLUSIVELY SPORTING GOODS W 5 5 Main St Columbia.. S (? THE STATE COMPANY The Stats Book Store FINE PRINTING STATION Kin COLUMBIA, OFFICE Si PPLIES SOITH CAROLIN Mary Musgrove Tea Room CLINTON, SOI 111 CAR01 l Good Home Cooking YOl R PATRON M.K APPRECIATED Galloway-McMillan Book Store HOOKS -MAGAZINES -STATIONER! I ' inUiri Pens and Cards fur All Seasons College Boys Welcome and ) our Trade Ippreciated CLINTON, SOI ill CAROl IN In o Hundred I orV fc Ljyi. jyoyi fcil PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE OF SOUTH CAROLINA BEAUTIFUL BUILDINGS STRONG FACULTY — and — ATTRACTIVE STUDENT BODY For Any [nformation, Address DR. B. L. PARKINSON President ■■•.■■•.■■•■■•.■■•. :-:-:- I u o lliinilml h m: One JUST AS THE GARDEN PRESENTS ONE PERFECT SUCCESSION OF FLOWERS— SO DO WE PRESENT ONE AFTER THE OTHER NEW STYLES. •GREENVILLE ' S GREATEST SOUTH CAROLINA ' S GRANDEST DEPARTMENT STORE MEYERS-ARNOLD CO.. Inc. 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 Appreciate Your Deposits i i ORDER BY PHONE— CALL 96 Vim will gel ;i prompl response, quick delivery, and vuii â–  order will In tilled with iily ilic best of each i cm ynii order JACK ' S MARKET We Give Satisfaction  II anthiil Forty in â–  : H. D. HENRY, President F. M. BOLAND, Cashier f THE COMMERCIAL BANK PHONE 121 J THE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE Capital and Surplus $75,000.00 § Fuller Grocery Company w nolesale Grocers I WE ARE ALWAYS GLAD TO SERVE YOU Phone 80 or 76 Clinton, S. C. t CLINTON CAFE t CLINTON, S. C. i AFTER THE GAME, AFTER THE CONTEST, OR WHENEVER IN | XEET) OP FOOD AND REFRESHMENTS, WE ARE READY f TO SERVE YOU : i : THE MEN ' S SHOP % Quality in Fine Clothes FOR MEN AND BOYS % Clinton, South Carolina „t,. ..i,,i.. ,,|-}-«..t.j. â–  ..«. â– Â ..i......,,., l .,,,,,. l ,,,,.,, l . „i„«„a.r„ .,.„t,,«,,. ,a u i| 1  _t_i_a_ii_ -f_«-m 7 ' « o Hundred h orh I hree I I â–  H M H - SM L DB ike the story of old Rome, all roads lead to the recognized home if fraternity jewelry. Branch offices ad stores have besn es- tablished from coast to coast, to provide a greater service to men and women of the Greek letter world. We are glad to announce the following locations of our offices and branch stores: New York City, 5] E. 42nd Street; Pittsburgh, State Theatre Building; Indian apolis, 1-7 Board of Trade Building; Atlanta, 49 No. Broad street, Muse ' s Build- ing; Washington, Boom 204, 1319 F Street, X. W.; Richmond, 401 N. 9th street; Des Moin es, 517 [owa National Hank Building; Seattle. 4512 University Way; .. L680 Jewelers Building; Dallas, 1001 Athletic Club Building; Boston, Boom 929, Little Building; San Francisco, 11- Phelan Building; Los Angeles, 306 Jewelers Building; Ann Arbor, 1119 Smith University Street; Columbus, 1836 N lle_ ' li street; Philadelphia, 35 DeLong Building; Kansas t ' ity, New York Life Building; Denver, 310 Denver [Theatre Building. BRANCH s ' i ' iikks state College, Penna., [thaca, New York. L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTI.hT.iilio M SS Clll SETTS Official Jewelers to Leading Fraternities ami Sororities I li i ' II nihil rtl I orh -Four PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE LIBRARY 3 5197 00118843 5 tÂ