Presbyterian College - Pac Sac Yearbook (Clinton, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1929 volume:

gfte PhC ShC I923 PaBlISRGD  y ane senioR cla ss of PResByaGitffln coijLece cunaon , g. ct. ■jH; :, - ' - WWB V •nil : ' ■ ■■ ;. f - ' j; j3j yy- S- s a p rJ M ST £ £Z 1 ®riu r nf , i aaks ' (s g) 1 . College. 2. Organizations 3. Athletics. 4. Sponsors. 5. Military. 6. Satire and Advertisements. f ■?k College o z s - CO o 08 H o X H Z a Q Oh C2 O U u u. a CC J j o a a u u Z w Oh J _: T. U - 3 i O ' Si O g 5 0. o PS w z u ►J z S Ninete .I ii McSween, B.S., B.D.. President Twenty Tresidenp- We might quote jr: m Byron and say: This man is of :io common aider, as his part and pres- ence here denote his aspirations have been beyond the duellers nj the earth. Twenty-one JFarultiT ALMON EDWIN SPENCER B. A., M. A.. LL. 1). Centre College I ice President and Professor of Greek and French i;i! I ENABLE MARTIN B. A. Hampden-Sidney College: I niversity ill Virginia: Cornell I niversity Professor of Mathematics BOTHWELL GRAHAM, Jr. B. A., M. A. I Diversity of Georgia; Harvard I niversity; American Academy in Rome Professor oj Latin and German MALCOLM G. WOODWORTH B. A.. M. A.. 1). I). Hampden-Sidney College: 1 nion Seminary. Professor of English DANIEL JOHNSON BRIMM B. A.. M. K.. I). D. Southwestern Presbyterian I niver- -it : Columbia Seminary Professor of Bible and Religion Twenty-two iFarultif JAMES BOYD KENNEDY B. A.. M. A.. PH. D. Erskine College; Johns Hopkins I niversity Professor oj Economics and Soi iolog) WILLIAM EDWIN iu B. A., PH. II. Franklin ami Marshall College; Princeton I Diversity Projessoi oj Biology II VRR i EI.W IN ST1 RGEON B. ... M. 5. Sterling College; Purdue I niversi- l : I iiivi-i -ii cit hira u Professor of Chemistry III K 1)1 DLEY JONES B. .. I). II. Davidson College; Columbia Seminary Professoi ! Psychology and Philosoph i ADOLPH THEODORE FANT B. . Vf. S. 1 1 hi eased) Augustana College; State I niver- sity nl [owa ' ofessor of I ' h i siVs I ii enty-three Jantltij s  ROGER LEHEW COE B. A., M. A. Presbyterian College; University of Virginia Professor of Education MARSHALL WALTON BROWN B. A. Centre College; University of Vienna Dean and Professor of History GEORGE WARREN GIGNILLIAT B. A., M. A. Davidson College; Harvard Univer- sity; Columbia University Professor of English THOMAS HANCOCK. GRAFTON B. A. Presbyterian College Adjunct Professor of Bible and Mathematics EDWARD L. GLASGOW COLONEL, UNITED STATES AljMY ( Retired I Kenyon College; The Coast Artillery School Professor of Military Science and Tactics Twenty-fou JFarultij ALFRED NELSON TAYLOR FIRST LIEUTENANT OF INFANTRY I . S. A. Kenyon College: I nited States Infantrj School Issistant Professoi of Military Science and Tactics FOSTER BELL PARHAM er(,e nt, detached enlisted men ' s list Assistant in Military Srimre and Tactics I.TER A. JOHNSON Nurmal School of Physical Educa- tion, Battle Creek Michigan; I niversity i l isconsin ; ( niversity of Illinois Physical Director LONNIE SEXTON McMILLIAN li. A. Presbyterian College; University of Illinois Assishint Physical Director Twenty- five GMrrrs MRS. MYRTLE HI INTER W1LLARD LEONARD JONES B. A. Presbyterian CoUege; Library Course. University of North Carolina Librarian LOUISE SIMMONS B. A. M. A. Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College; I niversit) of South Carolina Registrar JOHN HOLLAND HUNTER B. A. Presbyterian College Business Manager Twenty-six HUliam tiUmn limj B. A., PH. I).  ? is with sincere regret thni the faculty and student-body of Presbyterian College bid goodbye to Dr. Hoy. By his patience and sincerely, and In his sympathetic manner he has icon the devotion oj all his students. May this separation truh be an revoir. Twenty-seven Aimljjlj li?nftar? iFaut To the memory of one. dear to the hearts of the students of Presbyterian College, we dedicate this page of the PaC SaC. The memory of Mr. Font lingers in the lives he touched as a monument. His quiet and reserved manner made many friends who mourn his death. Twenty-eight Harnj Ifrauklut iHrQjhmtfmt faithful friend and fellow-student. Loyal to his professors and in his fellowmen, admired and respected l all. II e lament his dvath. Twenty-nine Alma Matn ' Mong Piedmont hills of old S. C. There stands a college called P. C. She ' s dear to me, this old P. C. W here every day is happy. Ref. P. C, P. C, how dear thou art to me. P. C, P. C, we ' ll ever be true to thee. P. C, P. C, we ' ll ever sing thy praise. We ' 11 sing thy praise thru all our days. All hail to thee. All honor to thy learned ivalls, Thy Campus and historic halls We ' ll sing thy praise thru all our days, Our well loved Alma Mater. Thirty Tliirlv-one £ nmir (ftlasH ( fftrn ' H • • A. F. MARSHALL President W. D. ADAIR Vice-President LOUIS S. HOLLEMAN ... Secretary L. W. JORDAN Treasurer R. H. WOODS Historian J. R. R. MARTIN Poet Thirty-two § rntnr (filasH fhmn Four years (ire like a swallow That flits before the eye; Before you really comprehend You find those years flown by. And if you will remember, You ran but realize That now you see the farts of life With stronger, clearer eyes. How great a debt you owe then, To those that cherish you! I cannot think of metaphor To tell what they are due. And in your praise often — ' Tis easy to forget — Include your worthy instructors: You owe them a debt. You ' re out to seek your fortune: An El Dorado gleams. May you with sweat upon your brow Make true your fondest dreams. Then dream awhile and pointer. A:id plan awhile and smile. Then off on the long adventure That leads o ' er many a mile. Poet ' 29. Thirty-three winr (Elaaa History CHIEVEMENT— such is the history of the Class of ' 29. This is a class that has done things, not so much because of any unusual ability, although we are an exceptional class, as because of the support we give one another and the loy- alty with which we back the class. On the football field we have furnished more than our share, on the basketball court we have done our part, and on the baseball diamond we overstep again the part that we must in honor uphold. No P. C. team has been complete without a ' 29 on it since we came to the campus, and P. C. teams owe much io the men that have come from our ranks. In the oratorical contests of the college we have done our part. In the Glee Club we have had members, in the ranks of the assistants in academic work we have had representatives, and in student body affairs we have had not merely participants, but leaders. The classroom has never seen ' 29 fail, and the four years we have spent within diese walls have been years of hard work and years of endeavor. There is no need recounting the deeds we have done or the ideals for which we have stood Like the classes before us, we have the old P. C. Spirit and are striving to uphold the honor and traditions that this beloved institution enjoys. Let it suffice to say that, as we approach the goal of the long race, we feel that we can say, We have run a good race, we have fought a good fight. ' Historian of Senior Class. Thirty- four WILLIAM DAVID ADAIR Clinton, S. C. Sigma Kappa Alpha Freshman Basketball, ' 26; Baseball, ' 26; Varsity Basketball. ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Baseball, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Captain Basketball, ' 29. JAMES LEWIS ANDERSON Laurens, S. C. Sigma Kappa Alpha Freshman Baseball. ' 25; Rifle Team. ' 29; Clee Club, ' 29; Officers Club, ' 29; Baseball, ' 29. Thirty -jive 8 -. ' 1 ' wfck ftl rv Y Jk JOE SHIRLEY ANDERSON Honea Path, S. C. 67ii Tan Epsilon — Lambda Phi Gamma Freshman Foothall, ' 25; Freshman Track, ' 25; Glee Cluh, ' 28; Manager, ' 29; Band, ' 27, ' 28; First Sergeant, Second Lieutenant and Drum Major, ' 29; Assistant Adjutant R. O. T. C, Rifle Team, ' 29; Officers Cluh, ' 29. RAY SANDERS BARNWELL Washington, Ga. Freshman Foothall, 25; Yarsity Foothall, ' 26, ' 27; Captain, ' 28. Thirty-six JOHN RHINEHART BLUE Romney, West Virginia Alpha Lambda Tau — Chi Beta Phi ELI DURANT BRUINSON Sumter, S. C Freshman Football, ' 24; Freshman Baseball, ' 25; Varsity Football Squad, ' 26, ' 28; Varsity Baseball. ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Pikadelt Literary Soeiety, ' 29; I. R. C, ' 28, 29; Debating Team, ' 29; Viee President Y. M. C. A., ' 28. Tlnrl TIMOTHY ROGERS CAMPBELL Bunnlevel, N. C. Varsity Football Squad, ' 26, ' 28; Freshman Track; Varsitv Track, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Class Basketball, ' 28, ' 29. ADGER McCROREY CARTER Charlotte, N. C. Pi Kappa Alpha Assistant Varsity Manager Baseball, ' 27; Freshman Manager Baseball, ' 28; Varsity Manager Baseball, ' 29; Member Athletic Council, ' 29; Member, I. R. C. Thirty-eight ) ' v : ;:-  MM THOMAS JEFFERSON (OLE Wellford, S. C. Pi Kappa Delia — Sigma Upsilon Freshman Football Squad; Varsity Fool Wall Squad, ' 27. ' 28. Class Basketball, ' 28; Rifle Team, ' 29, Collegian Staff, ' 28, ' 29; Commencement Declaim- er, ' 27; Winner Commencement Oratorical Con- test, ' 28; Varsity Debating Team ' 28; Dramatic Club, ' 29; Vice-President, President Pikadelt Liter- ary Society, ' 29; Secretary Sigma Upsilon, ' 29; Corporal, Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C. jay Mcdonald da vis Waxbavv, N. C. Thirty-nine THOMPSON ELDER DAVIS Summerville, Ga. Pi Kappa Delta, Treasurer, ' 28, President ' 29; I. R. C; Pikadelt Literary Soeiety; President First Semester, ' 29; Latin Club, President, ' 27; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 29; PaC SaC Staff, ' 29. PRESTON ALFORD DRAKE Columbia, S. C. Owl Club— Pi Kappa Delia Fresbman Debating Team, ' 26; Varsity Debating Team, ' 27, ' 28; Blue Stocking Staff, ' 25, ' 27; R. O. T. C. Corporal, First Sergeant. Forty JOSEPH WITHERSPOON DUINLAP Rock Hill, S. C. Kappa Alpha Freshman Football Team, ' 25; Varsity Football, 28; Varsity Football Squad. ' 26, 27; Varsity Basketball Squad ' 29; Commencement Declaimer, ' 26; Block P Club; Varsity Tennis Team, ' 29. I.ONNIE LINGLE DINI.AP Rock Hill, S. C. Chi Tan Epsilon Freshman Football, ' 23; Basketball, ' 26; Track, ' 26; Baseball, ' 26; Varsity Football, ' 27, ' 28; Basketball, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Baseball. ' 27, ' 28; Stu- dent Council, 26; Blue Stocking Staff, ' 26; Sophomore Class President, ' 26; Rifle Team. ' 29; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. ' 28, ' 29; Musiness Manager PaC SaC, ' 29. Forty -one SPENCER RICE ELLIOTT Winnsboro, S. C. Kappa Alpha Tennis Team, ' 27; Manager, ' 28, 29; Student Council, ' 28; Athletic Council, ' 29; Pan-Hellenic Council, President, ' 29; Blue Stocking Staff, ' 28; R. O. T. (!. Platoon Sergeant. ALEXANDER FAULKNER FEWELL Rock Hill, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi Freshman Foothall, ' 25; Freshman Track, ' 26; Varsity Track, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29. Forty-two m $HH 4 ; it ff a v • m « « sprJ . s ROBERT McKENZIE FRASER Florence. S. C. Owl Club Assistant Manager Track, ' 27; Freshman Manager, ' 28; Varsity Manager, ' 29; Athletic Council, ' 29; Block P Club; V. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 29; Blue Stocking Staff, ' 29; PaC-SaC Staff, ' 29; Pikadell Literary Soeiety. JAMES ANSFF GASTON Woodruff, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha i !ant Manager Varsity Football, ' 26; Manager Freshman Football, ' 27; Manager Varsity Football, 28; Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 28; Athletic Council, ' 29. FoTiy-thi JOHN NEWTON GASTON. Jr. Edgemoor, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi Freshman Baseball. 26; Glee Club. ' 29. FRANCIS MONTAGUE HART Anderson, S. C. Chi Tail Epsilon — Lambda Phi Gamma Freshman Basketball. ' 26; Class Basketball. ' 28; Freshman Baseball. ' 26; Varsity Baseball, ' 27, ' 28; Cheer Leader, 27, ' 28; Glee Club, ' 29. Forty-four ROY ARNOLD HOGERFE Augusta, Ga. Chi Ton Epsilon Freshman Foothall, ' 25; Freshman Track, ' 26; Varsity Foothall, ' 26. ' 28; Varsity Track, 27, ' 28, Captain, ' 29; Y. M. C. A. Secretary-Treasurer, ' 28, President, ' 29; President Sophomore Class, ' 26; President Block P Club, ' 28; Blue Stocking Staff, ' 27, ' 28; PaC SaC Staff, ' 29; Collegian Staff. ' 28; Student Council, ' 27, 29; Vice-Presi- dent Student Body, 29. LOUIS STRIBLING HOLLKIMAN Seneca, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi Blue Stocking Staff, ' 29; Historian Junior Class ' 28; Secretary Senior Class, ' 29. Forty- fix WALKER KELSEY HUGGDJS Chester, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi — Lambda Phi Gamma Glee Club, ' 28, ' 29; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 28. ROBERT WALLACE JOHNSON Winnsboro, S. C. Fori y-six LAMBERT WHITFIELD JORDAN Union, S. C. Kappa Alpha I. R. C; Officers Club; Bine Stocking Staff, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Editor-in-Chief, ' 28; PaC SaC Staff, ' 28; ' 29. JOHN THEODORE NISSEN KEELS Columbia, S. C. Alpha Lambda Tau — Stuma Kappa Alpha Boxing Team, ' 29; 1. R. C, ' 28, ' 29; V. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 28, ' 29; PaC SaC Staff, ' 29. Forh HUGH MARSHALL KOLB Sumter, S. C. Chi Beta Phi Freshman Football. ' 25; Freshman Track, ' 26; Varsity Football, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Varsity Basketball, 26; Literary Society, ' 27, ' 28. ROBERT STEPHEN LATIMER, Jr. Bishopville, S. C. Alpha Kappa Pi — Sigma Vpsilon I. R. C; Officers Club; Blue Stocking Staff, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Editor-in-Chief, ' 28; PaC-SaC Staff, ' 28; Corporal, First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. Forty-eight ANDREW WILLIAM McDAVID, Jr. Pelzer. S. C. I ' i hap pa Alpha F. (i. McHUGH, Jr. Union, S. (!. Sigma I psilon Collegian Staff, ' 29; PaC-SaC Staff, ' 29. Fort ' ) -nine GEORGE ARMON McILWAIN, Jr. Hodges, S. C Alpha Kappa Phi PaC-SaC Staff, ' 29. WILLIAM MASSEY McINNIS Red Springs, N. C. Owl Club — Lambda Phi Gamma — Pi Kappa Delta Glee Club, Assistant Manager, ' 28, President, ' 29; Rifle Team, ' 29; PaC-SaC Staff, ' 29. Fifty LUTHER LATIMER McKENZIE Honea Path, S. C. Chi Tau Epsilon Band, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Corporal R. O. T. C. HARRY FRANKLIN McQUISTON (Deceased) Clinton, S. C. Sigma Kappa Alpha Fifty -one WILLIAM HARLON McQUISTON Clinton, S. C. Sigma Kappa Alpha ARNOLD F. MARSHALL Rock, Hill, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi President Senior Class; Freshman Track, ' 26; Varsity Traek. ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Block Letter Club; Athletic Council; Student Council, ' 28, ' 29; Blue Stocking Staff, ' 29; I. R. C; Junior Class Presi- dent, ' 28; Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 28. Fifty-two EDWARD HARNETT MARTIN Clinton, S. C. Sigma Upsilon Varsity Football Squad. ' 27, ' 28; Boxing Teai ' 29; I. R. C, ' 28. ' 29; Block P (Tub, ' 29. JOHN ROBERT BRUCE MARTIN Sandy Springs, S. C, Sigma Upsilon I. R. C, ' 28, ' 29; Collegian Staff, ' 26, ' 28, Editor- •in-Chief, ' 29; Blue Stocking Staff; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 29. Fifty -three OLIVIUS CURRY MARTIN, Jr. Flemington, Ga. Alpha Kappa Pi — Sigma Kappa Alpha Freshman Baseball Squad; Baseball Squad, ' 28; Basketball Squad, 28; Football Squad, ' 29; Class Basketball, ' 29; Pan-Hellenie Council; Officers Club; Rifle Team; Blue Stocking Staff, ' 29; PaC- SaC Staff, ' 29; Corporal, Captain R. O. T. C. PALL ROBERT MILUS Concord, N. H. Sigma Kappa Alpha — Chi Beta Phi — Sigma Upsilon I. R. C. ; Freshman Football Squad, ' 25; Varsity Football Squad, ' 26. Fifty -jour -11 ' i HENRY DLBOSE MONTGOMERY Sumter, S. C. Owl Club Freshman Baseball, ' 26; Class Basketball, ' 29; Lit- erary Society; Corporal, Second Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. JAMES ADDISON NEIGHBORS Clinton, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi Freshman Football, ' 25; Freshman Basketball, ' 26; Varsity Football, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Class Basketball. Fifty- five JOHN W. O ' NEAL, Jr. Rock Hill, S. C. Chi Tan Epsilon — Lambda Phi Gamma Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 27, 28, ' 29; I. R. C; Dra- matic Club, ' 28; President. ' 29; Glee Club, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Orchestra Director, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Editor-in-Chief, PaC-SaC, ' 29. JOE HERRON OWENS Winnsboro, S. C. Kappa Alpha Freshman Football, ' 25; Baseball, 26; Varsity Football, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Varsily Baseball, ' 27, ' 28; Captain ' 29; Vice-President Block P Club. . Fijt -six FRANK McLEOD PEARCE Florence, S. C. Kappa Alpha Freshman Football, ' 25; Freshman Track, ' 26; Varsity Football, ' 27, ' 28; Varsity Track, ' 27, ' 28, 29; Student Council. 28; President Student Body ' 29; Vice-President Junior Class, ' 28; Block P Club. WILLIAM HOVT PR111TT Anderson, S. C. Literary Society, ' 28; R. O. T. C. Corporal, ' 28; Sergeant, ' 29. Fifty- HrJalkli ■? - j ; H B ■ — -s ■p i Jk JAMES CAMPBELL REID Rock Hill, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi — Lambda Phi (iamma Glee Club and Orchestra, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 29; Blue Stocking Staff, 29; PaC- SaC Staff, ' 29; Prophet Senior Class, ' 29. FRANK BRADLEY ROPER Laurens, S. C. Kappa Alpha Fifty-eight JAMES LEWIS RUSSELL Sharon, S. C. BAKTHALOMEW SOLAMON SHAW Sumter, S. C. Kappa Alpha Freshman Football, ' 25; Basketball , ' 26; Blue Stocking Staff, ' 26. Fifty-nine JAMES CARLISLE SMITH Clinton, S. C. Sigma Kappa Alpha Varsity Football, ' 29; I. R. C; Eukosmian Literary Society, President, ' 29. WILLIAM KNIGHT THOMPSON Tampa, Florida Alpha Lambda Tail — Chi Beta Phi — Sigma Kappa Alpha Business Manager Collegia n. 29; Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 29; 1st Lt. R. O. T. C, ' 29. Sixty LEWIS ALAN WALLACE Kinard, S. C. ilpha I itmliiht Tan WILLIAM HEATHLEY WKLDON St. Charles, S. C. Freshman Football, 2. ; Freshman Baseball, ' 26; Freshman Debating Team, 27i; Varsity Football, 26. ' 2JJ; Varsity Bast-hall. 27. ' 29; Bh«-k P 1 Club. Sixty-one RICHARD HAWTHORNE WOODS Chester, S. C. Kappa Alpha Secretary and Treasurer Freshman Class, ' 25; Historian Senior Class, ' 29. WILLIAM W. WOODWARD, Jr. Mattituck, N. Y. Alpha Lambda Tau — Chi Beta Phi Sixty-two Prnjiltwy Scene A Night Club Characters Class of ' 29, P. C. P|ELLO everybody- I ' m awfully glad to see you here tonight. Let ' s sit at this table and see who ' s here among these shining faces — Look, there ' s Frank Roper and Jug Gaston, U i ' £-4 l ] the old bachelors, over there at that little table to the i 0[ % fl right. As usual they ' re by themselves. Gosh, how those zJ Pri LM 1 1 birds do hate women! Well, no wonder, they think all women are after their money they made on their new book, ' The Phychology of Love. lis some book, too; selling like hot cakes — Roy Hogrefe certainly picked a fast bunch for his stag party. He hasn ' t done a bit of work since he inherited that bank-roll. There ' s Paul Milus, Wall Street broker; Pete Dunlap, the cartoonist; J, K. Blue, Senator from South Carolina; Sal Latimer, editor of Whiz Bunk, and H. D. Montgomery, Professor of English at Columbia I niversily. They all have bachelor apart- ments in Whit Jordan ' s new building. He rents them oidy to bachelors. — But did you know that Jack O ' Neal has opened another branch of his baby clinics here? His motto is, One in every home by 1950. Yes, that ' s his wife over there with Arnold Marshall, the horticulturist, who has made al- most as many outstanding discoveries as Burbank. 1 don ' t really know if its serious, bill il it is — woe unto Jack, ' cause you know we just can ' t under- stand his power over women! — Isn ' t the music good tonight ' Why. its a new orchestra. And that ' s Joe Shirley Anderson playing that hot trumpet and Spoony Dunlap with the trombone. The violinsl with the bushy hair looks exactly like Hugh Kolli and J. It. B. Martin is just tearing that piano to pieces. Of course Miller Huggins would be the director. — But who ' s the exhibition dancer doing the tango? Gee, he ' s good. If they ' d just turn on more lights —look, it ' s Louis Holleman! — Isn ' t that a beautiful woman coming in the door with J. M. and T. E. Davis? They ' re in the law business now, special — izing in divorces; that must be one of their clients. — Do you see that trio at the third table to the left? That ' s Woods, Cole and Fewell, the makers of all kinds ol stoves and heaters. And speaking of healers, Elly Branson has just invented a new type of stove that works fine. It ' s called the Branson Burner. — Sh — I mustn ' t talk too loud but the waiter at this table is Shiek Sixty-three Fraser. Poor Sheik studied German so hard that he lost his weak mind and now all he can think or say is Ich Weiss Nicht. — But just look at the head waiter in all his pomp and splendor. Yes, it ' s Bill Weldon, but you know the manager has had to reprimand him a good many times because in- stead of handing the customer the menu, he drops it in the chair behind their hacks; he thinks it ' s the Greenville News. — Oh, Bill Adair? Why, he has a most up-to-date barber shop for men, in Clinton. Of course he just man- ages the place while Francis Hart and Bill Mclnnis do the real work. — That was awfully good of our new President of the United States, P. Drake, to appoint J. L. Anderson head of the Navy, wasn ' t it? And he gave the Postmaster ' s position in Laurens to R. W. Johnson. — McHugh has had a hard time with all his poems being rejected, but he still maintains that he ' ll rival Edgar Allen Poe someday. — Don ' t mention it. but J. T N. Keels and W. H. Pruitt are running a speak-easy just around the corner, but they cater only to the rich, such as T. R. Campbell, Mayor of New York City, J. L. Russell, who is now connected with Red Smith in the most fashionable beauty shop in all New York; and Bill Woodward, the big jeweler. — And Ed Martin is still in the taxi business from Clinton to Rock Hill. Isabelle ' s daughter rides with him a good deal. — Do you know who the preacher is at Pelzer? Well, its Knotty-Head McDavid. He ' s building a magnificent cathedral now and Latimer McKenzie is to be the organist. Sue McQuiston is choir director. —Joe Owens and Spence Elliott are running a garage in Winnsboro. Of course Eve is with Joe, while Spence has just gotten a divorce and remarried. —I suppose you knew that Ansel Gaston ' s football team won the National Championship yesterday? He ' s head coach at Stanford and they had to play against Cork Barnwell ' s team from California. It was a mean game.— Oh, there ' s Frank Pea rce and Bartow Shaw. Frank ' s in the Legislature in South Carolina and Potty is running a hosiery mill at Lane ' s, S. C. — Knight Thompson and L. A. Wallace are just mopping up with their air lines to Europe. G. H. Mcllwain is pilot for the largest ship. — Have you seen 0. C. Martin ' s new play? It ' s been playing to packed houses for the last week and it looks as if it will break all records for his splendid productions.— Look! Everyone is standing up and cheering. What can the excitement be? Ob. there comes the screen ' s two greatest lovers — Adger Mack Carter and Cotton Neighbors. Sixty- jour Sixty-five ■■) dlmttnr (Ulasa ($flftrrrB I. M. KEELS ...President W. T. BARRON Vice President J. A. BABB . ...Secretary-Treasurer R. B. CALDWELL Historian C. W. GRAFTON p oe t dlmttnr (ftlaM $Inm We have found comradeship, Laughed, fought and worked; Smiled and stumbled, and smiled again. The years are not so long — They pass stciftly. Age brings a melloivness to dreams, And youth is just a storehouse W hile they ripen. Trouble is nothing — A grain of sand in your shoe That seems so big And yet is just a little thing. Three years — ah! what are they? Years of work? I o! Years of play With laughing water Gurgling around your toes. W e ' ve found a bright blue sky, We ' ve laughed the clouds aivay, Come let us sing together — We ' re Seniors for a day. Poet ' 30. Sixty-six N the morning of September 7th. 1926, there assembled in the Chapel 100 Freshmen, f ull of hope and ambition, who were destin- ed to play a large part in the history of the College. To attempt to write a complete history of the activities of these men would he a difficult task, and an impossible one in the time and space allotted. Therefore we can enumerate only the most important achievements of the Class of ' 30 as we make a hasty retrospect of the three years spent at Presbyterian College. Immediately after their arrival a large number answered Coach McMillian ' s call for candidates for P. C. ' s Frosh football team. After the football season was over, an equally large number reported for basketball. This team won second place in the State race, winning fifteen out of the eighteen games played. The class also had its baseball and track teams. The class was represented well in literary activities, taking part in debates, as well as in the work of the student publications. As the class assembled again, early in September 1027. lor its second year a number of vacancies were noticed. But what a contrast between the first days of the previous year and the first day of the Sophomore year! Our class was well represented on the varsity football team. A large portion of the varsity basketball team was made up of men from our class, and they brought honor to the Sophomore Class by their consistent outstanding playing all season. In baseball also, the Sophomores played an important role. Our men also began to forge ahead in forensic, scientific, musical, literary, and journalistic circles, winning distinction in ail these activities. On September 7th, 102!! the Class once more assembled, but again a number of vacancies were noticed. In spite of the fact that the number has been reduced In one half it is by no means indicative of a loss of interest or spirit. Vgain the call to the gridiron lured a number of us. and we have given a good account of ourselves in all games played. In basketball we were again well repre- sented, and the men of the Class of ' 30 brought great honor to their Alma Maler by their outstanding work on the ' ' hardwood. Although baseball and track have mil been finished, it can easih be predicted t hat there will be a number of men of the ( ' lass of ' 30 contributing much to the success of these sports. With one more year of residence at Presbyterian College, our (lass bids fair In leave behind a record of achievement which I he members of the Class of ' 30 may well be proud of- Historian ' 30. Si v t -seven dlunior (Ulaas I. M. ADAIR Clinton. S. C. Pi Kappa Phi Freshmnn Football, ' 2K : Freshman Basketball. ' 27 ; Varsity Basketball. ' 28. ' 29. R. S. BECKHAM Sumter. S. C. Alpha Kappa Pi — Sigma Kappa Alpha International Relations Club. J. A. BABB Owings. S. C. Alpha Lambda Tau Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class; International Relations Club; Baseball, ' 28. 29. W. T. BARRON Manning. S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha Vice President Junior Class ; Student Council. ' 29 ; PaC-SaC Staff. 29. Sixty-eight Junior (Ulaaa D. D. BECK MAN McClellanvflle, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha International Relations Club: Football, Ereshman ' l : Varsity, ' 27. ' 2S ; Manager Freshman Basketball, ' 2H. J. T. BIGGERS Mathews, S. C. R. B. CALDWELL Chester, S. C. Kappa Alpha Class Historian, ' 29; Student Council, ' -S ; Varsitj Basketball, ' 27, ' 28; Varsity Baseball, ' 27, ' 28 A. E. CLEVELAND Clinton, S. C. Sixty-nine Ilunuir (Elaaa $ s N. P. CLINTON Rock Hill. S. C. Alpha Kappa Pi Football. ' 2S ; Track, ' 28. W. J. CLEVELAND Clinton. S. C. J. L. COOPER Laurens, S, C. R. S. CRAWFORD Chester, S. C. Sigma Kappa Alpha International Relations Club; Blue Stocking Staff, ' 29. Seventy 3Juninr (Class J. S. DENDY Walhalla. S. C. Alpha Lambda Tun Hlu,- Sl.,.-kiiij; Staff, ' 2S. W. C. DENDY Seneca, S. C. Glee Club, ' 1 ,. ' 28, ' 2 ' . ' : Assist. mi Manager, ' 29 Orchestra, ' 26, ' 27, ' 2i). T. G. ELLIS Richburg, S. C. L. T. FLEMING New Zion, S I CM BeXi Phi Seventy-one dluntnr (Ulasa C. D. FLOYD Mullins. S. C. R. T. GILLESPIE. Jr. Decatur. Ga. Chi Tau Epsilon — Pi Kappa Delta Sigma Upsilon International Relations Club; V. M. C. A. Cabinet; Blue Stocking Staff; Collegian Staff; PaC-SaC Staff. C. W. GRAFTON Hai-Chow, China Pi Kappa Phi — Sigma Kappa Alpha Sigma V psilon International Relations Club; Dramatic Cluh ; Junior Class Poet; Basketball. ' 28. ' 2H ; Track, ' 28 ' 2!i ; Collegian Staff, ' 28; Blue Stocking Staff. ' 28. W. J. HAZELWOOD Woodruff, S. C. Seventy-two iltmtor (Class K. HENDERSON Little Rock. S. C. A. 0. .1 VCKSON Mattituck, N. V. A ' pha Lambda Tun Chi Beta Phi— Sigma 1 psilon Sigma Kappa Alpha V. M. C. A. Cabinet; Tennis Team, ' 27, ' 28; Chemistry Assistant ; Collegia n Staff, ' 28 E. L. JACKSON Marion, Ala. Alpha Lambila Tan Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Manager Freshman Track W. H. JACKSON Cantonement, Fla. Seventy -three 3Jmttnr (£laas W. E. JOHNSON Clinton. S. C. I. I. KEELS Columbia. S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha President Junior fhiss; Basketball, 28, ' 2i). W. B. McCALL Marion. S. C. Sigma Kappa Alpha j. w. McQueen Fork. S. C. Ilp ia Kappa Pi Seventy-four 3Jiminr (Class C. J. MARTIN Mullins, S. C. Ilpha kappa Pi Football, ' 29; Track, ' 28, E. F. l SON Clinton, S. C. Kappa Alpha J. E. MEANS, Jr. Greenville, S. C. Alpha Kappa Pi Lambda Phi Gamma Olei Club, ' 2T, - js. ' i:i ; Track, ' 28, ' 29. J. W. MILAM Clinton, S. C. Seventy-five ihttuor UHaea J. F. O ' DANIEL Clinton. S. C. R. E. PERRY Kershaw. S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha E. R. RHODES Leo. S. C. C. S. RIGBY Manning. S. C. Lambda Phi Gamma Pi Kappa Alpha Manager Freshman Football. ' 2S ; Freshman Base- kill. ' 29 : Varsity Tmck. ' 2S ; Baseball, ■i: ; Glee Cluh, -y, ; Orchestra, ' 27; Band, ' 26, - ' 7. ' 28, ' 2S 5efeHfy-«.« .Uunior (£lass P. A. ROBERTS Greenville, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi — Sigma I psilon .Student Council, ' 28; Basketball, ' 27, ' 28; Baseball, ' 27, ' 2s CHARLES SENN Laurens, S. C. S. G. STLKES Summerton, S. C. Kappa Alpha Student Council. ' 27; Freshman Baseball, ' 2G. G. B. TELFORD Abbeville. S. C. Chi Beta Phi Seventy-seven 3lnninr (UlaBH V. II. THORNLEY Clinton, S. C. Old Club A. G. THORNTON Chester, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi W. E. WALKER Columbia, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha Football, ' 28, ' 29; Basketball ' 28. ' 2!). D. L. WOOD Sarasota, Fla. Dramatic Club. Seventy-eight Seventy-nine B. R. YOUNG President J. I. COPELAND. Vice President J. R. KENNEDY Secretary G. A. JAMES Treasurer J. M. LELAND Historian W. L. PLAXICO Poet The stars in their distance abiding, Stare down on ns tonight; And ice hope that the day, in hiding Will bring us the cheer of the light. We ' re leaving the valley between The yesterday dead, and the glow Of morrow that ' s soon to be seen, A light, beginning to grow. We ' re dreaming, our journey half done, W ith two years of trudging behind. To finish the race we ' ve begun. To usefulness glad and sublime. The world has a million dreamers, They share but a single dream. We see unnumbered shadows Flee from a lonely gleam. Yes, there ' s a dream we ' re dreaming And a game we ' re playing too. And the rules of the game we ' re learning For life and the after-view. There ' s a picture we dream to paint And the colors are soft and fair. But it ' s not a zealot or saint. But a friend we love that ' s dear. There is something our hearts are saying, We ' d word it for you if we could; But the sound, as of angels praying Might never be understood. As class after class parts asunder The dream lingers here for the years. W hat do we know of blunders, W hit of sorrow and sighs, and tears. Poet 31 Eighty (Class History dates, in Hie life of every col- lege man that have become so strongly fixed that he will al- ways remember them. Many greal things have occured thus tar in the life of the of 1931, and it is high lime hat the world is given i glimpa oi it ' s glory. In order to do this to the fullest extent, we want to bring out the old family album, and let you see tor yourself, In Figure. 1, we see little Bull Sessions, the Fresh man leaning over the i I i knowledge to drink deeply of it ' s waters, while right over his head sands the dingle-berrj tree, loaded with ripening ilmgl.-s all readj to he plucked. Such is life hut he will [earn Figure 2. is a reminder ot thai most glorious nlghi oi the battle of (rat. run) hut we have not forgotten tin second Manassa . Now gentle readers do not think that the whole of our Freshman year was spent in torture. It reallj wasn ' t to.ture at. all. for our (teachers) the sophs, did it all tor our good, anil in that old I . ( ' . Spirit. (I would like to show you a picture of that spirit hut it was so bashful that it would not pose I Figure :: shows us a true hero worship of a little boy tor his older brother Here we see the Blue Soy. ga ing with admiration and envy up at the line where hang their glorious and noted big brothers. These little Sox mad. ' a g I record tor themselves in all athletic events Especially was this so in track In figure 1. we catch a glimpse of one of our speed-deamons coming in on the home stretch. Tli.it rirst year of ours was mighty successful, ami we enjoyed it all. hut after a summer m which to think over our numerous mistakes (lis. E ' s, etc! we came hack with the determi- nation tor even a greater record. We have done this and I have a tew more, pictures to prove it Figure . shows a few ot our great men which our class ua c to football Figure  i is just a sample or the waj the sophs have or playing the game called drop them through the hoop. Our phenomenal success has been a thine of wonderment to many, but the answer ts.i simple that even a child can understand), figure 7 gives the secret of it all— hard work ' gallons of mld-nighl oil, deep concentration etc. Then last hut not least figur e S gives us an example that will remind us of our true reason for our years here at old PC — yes we love our teachers Historian II Eighly-one .... ,. W. E. BARNWELL ...Clinton, S. C. W. M. BLAKELY Clinton, S. C. T. J. BLALOCK ..Clinton, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi J. E. BURNS Rock Hill, S. C. Eighty-two nphnmnrr (Clans § O. W. CHAPIN St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Lambda Tau PALL COBB Anderson, S. C. Alpha Lambda Tau C. A. COMPTON... Laurens, S. C. W. T. COOK Greenwood, S. C. Eighty-three J. I. COPELAND Clinton, S. C. H. W. DAVIS - Clinton, S. C. Owl Club W. W. DAVIS Clinton, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi Eighty-jour s s O. A. DUNLAP Clinton, S. C. Chi Tan Epsilon J. S. EUBANKS ..Ellenton, S.C. O. W. FERRENE Clinton, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha J. F. FORTSON Lincolnton, Ga. Alpha Lambda Tan Eighty- jive W. H. GOSNELL ...Laurens, S. C. Alpha Lambda Tan J. B. GREEN Decatur, Ga. Chi Tau Epsilon R. T. GREENE Black Mountain, IS. C. Pi Kappa Alpha J. A. HAMLIN Clinton, S. C. Eighty-six npluinunT (Elaas  ? PERKY HARDW1CK Black Mountain, S. C. G. A. JAMES ..Union,S. C. Chi Tau Epsilon T. M. JOHNSTON Greensboro, Ca. Alpha Lambda Tan H. P. JONES Clinton, S. C. Pi hap pa Alpha Eighty-seven fotplpratiir? (Ulass J.R.KENNEDY York, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi H. E. KETCHIN Winnshoro, S. C. Kappa Alpha W. B. KETCHUM. Ariton, Ala. R. F. LAWSON Clinton, S. C Eighty-eight nplunnnrr (Elass  $ J. M. LELAND Saluda, IS. C. Old Club R. M. LYNN Clinton, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha H. C. MeCORD ...Hodges, S. C. Alpha Kappa Pi D. M. McUONALD Blackstock, s. c. Eighty-nine uphomurr (Ulass J. M. MACFIE. Winnsboro, S. C. Kappa Alpha A. H. McQUEEN Mullins, S. C. Alpha Kappa Pi R. L. ODIORNE Clinton, S. C. G. G. PALMER Riilgeway, S. C. Ninety i npluinuuT (Elass ♦ W. L. PLAXICO Sharon, S. C. N. F. QUERY Welford, S. C. R. L). RITCHIE ...Greenville, S. C. Chi Tan Upsilon F. I). ROGERS. Bennettsville, S. C. Chi Tail Epsilon Ninety-one npliamflrr (ftlasB $ $ C. W. SESSIONS McClellansville, S.C. Pi Kappa Alpha M. P. SHERARD Anderson, S. C. Chi Tail Epsilon S. M. SIMS .....Chester, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi M. P. SNIPES McRae, Ga. Ninety-two F. R. STALLWORTH Woodruff, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi D. S. TEMPLETON ...Owings, S. C. N. E. TRUESDALE ...Bethune, S. C. Alpha Lambda Tan J. W. WALKUP Waxhaw, V. C. Ninety-three npbnmnrr (Elans $ s R. E. WALTON Cartersville, On. G. A. WEATHERS Gray Court, S. C. J. W. WEISIGER Fayetteville, N. C. A. R. WHAM Fountain Inn, S. C. Ninety-four § ujihmnmT (Class W. J. WILSON Abbeville, S. C. A. K. WYATT Chickamauga, Ga. Pi Kappa Alpha E. H. WYATT ...Chickamauga, Ga. Pi Kappa Alpha B. R. YOUNG While Plains, ! . Y. Pi Kappa Phi Ninety-seven JFrrsbman GJlaHS G tftrrrs $ s B. H. BOYD President W. B. HELLEB Vice President J. B. WHITESIDE Secretary A. D. FEBGUSON Treasurer M. T. MUBPHY Poet GEORGE SMITH Historian 3ffr?0ljmmt QUaaa farm We may be small Our men were feiv When the roll they call, But they always knew But yet we ' re proud. That P. C. spirit had its way; And we answer loud. And in the end that they could say: That ive fought the fight as best we could We fought the fight as best we could To keep P. C. where she ' s always stood. To keep P. C. where she ' s always stood. An when we ' ve finished here And left P. C. so dear, We hope the people along the tvay, W ill then be able, once more to say: They fought the fight as best they could To keep P. C. where she ' s always stood. Poet 32 Ninety-eight 3Frrshman (Ulasa ETHBERT COLE ABERCROMBIE Gray Court, S. C. ROBERT ABNEY ABRAMS, Jr. Clinton, S. C. GLS CORNELIl S AD WIS Cluster Spring-. a. Pi Kappa Phi Cll i;i K WATSON ANDERSON Clinton. S. C. EGBERT VERNON ANDERSON Lawrenceville, Ga. Alpha Lamb da Tau GLANCY 1 CK BENNETT Sedalia, S. C. BERNARD HENRY BOYD Ml. Pleasant. S. C. Pi Kappa Phi TMOM S LEE BOYD Gray Court. S. C. I ' l! k LEON BRIGM Wisacky, S. C. D II) El GENE BROWN Laurens, S. C. . met 1 ) -nine iFrrsliman (Elaaa JOHN MORRIS BURDETTE Lincolnton, Ga. GEORGE VAUGHN BURNS Rock Hill. S. C. RANDOLPH ERWIN CAROTHERS F..rt Mill, S. C. ARCHIE JAMES CHEATHAM Abbeville, S. C. SAM WILLIAM COATES Waterloo, S. C. WILLIAM JAMES COLLINS Chester, S. C. HENRY ARTHUR COPELAND Clinton. S. C. Owl Club ROBERT DALE DAFF1N. Ill Banitas, Brazil JAMES McCLURE DEMPSEY Fayetteville, N. C. WILLIAM SIDNEY DENSON Clinton. S. C. One Hundred jFrrahmau UllasH • • GEORGE STEWART DONNAN Laurens, S. C. VNDERSON DREW FERGUSON, Jr. est Point, Ga. Alpha Lambda Tan RICHARD IHTLER FERGUSON Renno, S. C. II i iii Lambda Tail WILLIAM PRATT FERG1 SON Sharon, S. C. DAVID DONALD FOWLER Fountain Inn. S. ( ' . ROBERT HALL GILLESPIE Decatur, Ga. Chi Tau Epsilon ARTHI R EMERSON GRIFFETH Comer, Ga. KENNETH LITTLEJOHN II Will TON Spartanburg. S. ' .. JAMES L. HARDEN Anderson, S. C. LI Eli RALPH HELLER Seneca, S. C. Alpha Lambda Tan Our lliinilrril One jFrpsliman (Blass LEON COOPER JACKSON Marion, Ala. Alpha Lambda Tau SAM WH1TSIDE KLLTTZ. Jr. Chester. S. C. JOHN WILLIAM LEATH I lonway, S. C. Kappa Alpha WILLIAM HARRIS LYNCH Edgefield. S. C. Alpha Kappa Pi JAMES BYRON McCORD Orangeburg. S. C. DANIEL MLRDOC McNAULL Columbia, S. C. Chi Tau Epsilon P RKER F. MARTIN Clinton, S. C. ROBERT RICHARDSON MARTIN Laurens, S. C. MARVIN THRASHER MURPHY Chattanooga. Tenn. Alpha Lambda Tau JAMES HENRY MEYERS, Jr. Saluda, N. C. One Hundred Two iFrrahman (Ulass ADRIAN V. NEWHOUSE Hendersonville, N. C. J I LI I S EARL PRICE Seneca. S. C. WILLIAM ROBERT SENTER. Jr. Chattanooga. Term. ' ; Kappa llpha DA ID STARK.E SH Honea Path, S. C. WILLIAM ELLISON SIMPSON Darlington. S. C. Chi Tail Epsilon GEORGE K. SMITH Clinton. S. C. I WIES OTIS SMITH Waterloo. S. C. LEVI 111 ' ITS STEPHENSON. .1. Hartsville, S. C. Owl Club STEWART POWELL TIPTON Enoree. S. C. LEWIS WILFRED WAY Orangeburg, S. C. Pi Kappa I ' hi One Hundred Three Jtfrpaliman (Ulaaa HENRY HUGHES WELCH Charleston, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha VINSON SYLVESTER WHITE Fort Payne. Ala. JACK BROOKS WHITESIDE Elberton. Ga. Alpha Lambda Tau ARLIE WENDELL WILLIAMS Fayetteville, N. C. BOSTWICK FRAMPTON WYMAN Aiken. S. C. Pi Kappa Phi Our llundrnl Four Organizations fJHUA; Ottnlm 7 e refr a ' 7z«a One Hundred ii F. M. PEARCE President Student-Body R. A. HOGREFE Vice President Student-Body Student Council F. M. PEARCE President of Student-Body R. A. HOGREFE __ Vice president of Student-Boily P. A. ROBERTS Secretary and Treasurer A. F. Marshall W. T. Barron A. J. Cheatham R. B. Caldwell R. T. Greene J. B. Green, Jr. One II it nd ml Six (fkeathani One Hundred Seven J. W. O ' NEAL, Jr Editor-in-Chief L. L. DUNLAP Business Manager J. W. O ' NEAL, Jr Editor-in-Chief R. T. GILLESPIE, Jr Assitant Editor-in-Chief T. E. DAVIS Associate Editor O. C. MARTIN ..... Associate Editor F. G. MeHUGH Senior Class Editor W. T. RARRON Junior Class Editor R. R. CALDWELL Organization Editor R. A. HOGREFE ... Athletic Editor W. M. McINNIS Photographic Editor J. C. REID Art Editor W.J. WILSON Art Editor S. G. STUKES Humor Editor RLSINESS STAFF L. L. DUNLAP Business Manager G. H. McILWAINE Assistant Business Manager J. T. N. KEELS Adve rtising Manager R. M. FRASER Assistant Advertising Manager One Hundred Eight One Hundred tnr J. R. B. MARTIN Editor-in-Chief W. K. THOMPSON Business Manager (EnUrgfan taff J. R. B. BRUCE MARTIN Editor-in-Chief C. W. GRAFTON Assistant Editor F. G. McHugh, Jr. T. G. Ellis Mikell Leland B. H. Dickson J. R. Kennedy T. J. Cole R. T. Gillespie P. R. Mihis J. I. Copeland L. R. Williamson BUSINESS STAFF W. K. THOMPSON Business Manager A. O. JACKSON Assistant Business Manager W. W. WOODWARD Advertising Manager J. A. BABB Assistant Business Manager One Hundred Ten One Uti nd ri ' tl Ele R. S. LATIMER Editor-in-Chief J. T. N. KEELS Business Manager i iue 8 tatkinq taff R. S. LATIMER Editor-in-Chief C. W. GRAFTON Managing Editor J. T. N. KEELS Business Manager P. A. DRAKE _ .Associate Editor P. R. MILUS Associate Editor J. R. B. MARTIN News Editor W. M. McINNIS Exchange Editor J. (.. REID Campus Editor R. A. HOGREFE Varsity Sports Editor O. W. CHAPIN Freshman Sports Editor L. S. HOLLEMAN Humor Editor O. C. MARTIN . Alumni Editor REPORTERS A. F. MARSHALL F. M. HART R. T. GILLESPIE R. M. FRASER B. R. YOUNG BUSINESS STAFF S. R. ELLIOTT Assistant Business Manager R. S. CRAWFORD .... Advertising Manager A. K. WYATT Assistant Advertising Manager J. S. DENDY... Circulation Manager J. R. KENNEDY Assistant Circulation Manager W. L. PLAXICO . Proofreader One Hundred Twelve One II tiinlri ' tl Thirteei 1: o B v w L r J A W. M. McINNIS President J. S. ANDERSON Manager lvt Club anil Orrijestra ORGANIZATION REV. M. C. DENDY Director J. S. ANDERSON Manager W. M. McINNIS President W. C. DENDY 4ssistant Manager First Tenors J. L. Anderson W. K. Huggins J. E. Means PERSONNEL Second Tenors First Bass J. S. Anderson F. M. Hart W. M. Mclnnis J. H. Myers J. W. O ' NEAL Director First Violin JASON O ' NEAL First Trumpet JACK DENDY First Trumpet MAC BENNETT Second Trumpet CAESAR MYERS Trombone HEAD HELLER W. J. Collins W. C. Dendy M. T. Murphy J. W. O ' Neal Pianist, J. C. REID THE ORCHESTRA First Saxophone Second Bass J. I. Copeland J. N. Gaston W. R. Heller H. H. Welch CLAY DENDY Second Saxophone ' RED WELCH Third Saxo. LEM STEPHENSON Tuba BOBBY RITCHIE Drums CAVEMAN COLONS Pianist JIMMIE REID THE QUARTET First Tenor. J. C. MEANS First Bass W. C. DENDY Second Tenor J. W. O ' NEAL Second Bass W. R. HELLER COMEDIANS RAT COPELAND CAESAR MYERS One Hundred Fourteen One Hundred Fifteen GDratnrtral %L?pttBmtnt w « We take pleasure in presenting; the State Ora- torieal Representative of Presbyterian Col- lege, Mr. T. M. Johnson of Greensboro, Ga. Mr. Johnson will use as his subject: The American Constitution. One Hundred Sixteen Onr llinulnil . n enteen S. R. ELLIOTT President O. C. MARTIN Secretary-Treasurer SPENCER ELLIOTT, Kappa Alpha President ARNOLD MARSHALL, Pi Kappa Phi Vice-President O. C. MARTIN, Alpha Kappa Pi Secretary-Treasurer J. A. GASTON, Pi Kappa Alpha R. T. GILLESPIE, Jr., Chi Tan Epsilon W. K. THOMPSON, Alpha Lambda Tau One lliimlri-il Eighteen One II iiml ml ineti i Alplja Cambria ®a« (Founded 1916, Oglethorpe University) Colors :Old Gold and Black Flower: American Beauty Rose J. R. Blue IOTA CHAPTER (Established 1921) Brother in Faculty W. L. Jones Brothers in College Class of ' 29 J. T. N. Keels W. K. Thompson L. A. Wallaee W. W. Woodward Jr. J. A. Bahb O. W. Chapin, Jr. J. P. Cohh E. V. Anderson A. D. Ferguson, Jr. Class of 30 J. S. Dendy A. O. Jackson Class of , 31 J. F. Fortson W. H. Gosnell. Jr. Class of ' 32 W. R. Heller L. C. Jackson Pledge W. P. Ferguson E. L. Jackson T. M. Johnston N. E. Truesdell M. T. Murphy J. B. Whiteside One Hundred Twenty One Huniliiil Tiventy-one Alalia JKappa p I FnundeJ 192] I Colors: Green and White Flower: Yellow Tea Rose ETA CHAPTER (1928 1 Brothers in College Class of ' 29 G. H. Mrllwaine O. C. Martin, Jr. R. S. Latimer, Jr. Class of ' 30 R. S. Bee kliam N. P. Clinton J. E. Means C. J. Martin J. W. McQueen Class of ' 31 H. C. McCord A. H. McQueen W. H. Lynch M. A. Bennett One Hundred Twenty-tt One Hundred Twenty-three (Kljt ®au iEpatinn J. S. Anderson L. L. Dnnlap O. A. Dimlup Class of 29 F. M. Hart R. A. Hogrefe Class of SO R. T. Gillespie Class of 31 J. B. Green, Jr. G. A. James R. I). Ritchie L. L. MeKenzie J. W. O ' Neal, Jr. M. P. Sherard R. H. Gillespie Pledges D. M. McNaull F. D. Rogers W. E. Simpson One Hundred Twenty-four One Hundred Twenty -five Kappa Alptja (Founded 1865) Colors : Crimson anil Gold Flower: Magnolia and Red Rose W.R. Anderson J. W. Ihinlap S. R. Elliott R. B. Caldwell. Jr. BETA PI CHAPTER (Established 1924) Brothers in City P. S. Bailey J. B. Townsend, Jr. Brothers in College Class of ' 29 J. H. Owens F. M. Pearce F. B. Roper R. H. Woods Class of ' 30 E. F. Mason R. B. Blakeh L. W. Jordan B. S. Shaw S. G. Stukes Class of ' 31 J. M. McFie H. E. ketchin Class of ' 32 J. W. Leatli One Hundred Twentv-six Hsn One Hiiiulrcil Twenty-seven ix Kappa Alplja (Founded 1868) Colors: Gurnet and Gold Flower: Lily of the Valley Mil CHAPTER (Established 1890— Re-Established l ' )21 I Brothers in Faculty John Mt ' Sween D. J. Brimm F. D. Jones A. H. Copeland A. M. Carter D. D. I! (1 in. in W. T. Barron O. W. Ferrene R. T. Greene W. R. Senler Brothers in City Brothers in College Class of -29 J. A. Gaston Class of SO I. M. Keels C. S. Righy Class of -31 A. K. Wyatt R. M. Lynn Class of -32 Pledge W. C. Sessions B. H. Bovd A. W. MeDavic! W. E. Walker R. E. Perry H. P. Jones E. H. Wyatt H. H. Welch One Hundred Twenty-eight One Hundred Twenty-nine V Colors: White and Gold H. E. Sturgeon p iKappa $ ljt (Founded in 1904) Brothers in Faculty T. H. Grafton L. S. McMillan Flower: Red Rose J. H. Hunter H. L. Eichelberger R. E. Sadler A. F. Fewell J. N. Gaston. Jr. I. M. Adair T. J. Blalock, Jr. Y. W. Davis Brothers in City J. F. Jacobs, Jr. T. D. Jacobs W. P. Jacobs J. P. McMillan Brothers in College Class of ' 29 L. S. Holleman W. K. Muggins A. F. Marshall Class of ' 30 Y. T. Bolt C. W. Grafton P. A. Roberts Class of ' 31 J. R. Kennedy S. M. Sims, Jr. Class of ' 32 J. P. Young J. C. Neville J. A. Neighbors J. C. Reid A. G. Thornton, Jr. F. R. Stallworth B. R. Young G. C. Adams B. H. Bovd J. E. Price Pledges L. W. Wav B. Yvman One Hundred Thirty One II mill red Thirl 1 ) -one PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE Clinton, South Carolina MARCH TWENTY-SECOND Nineteen Hundred Ttcenty-I ine Mine O ' clock Fruit Cocktail Chicken a la King Vermont Turkey Carolina Rice Cihlet Gravy Candied Apples Spliced Dressing Green Peas en Rosctts Fruit Salad Georgia Crackers Pickles Biscuits Block Cream Pan-Hellenic Cake Iced Tea Lemon Pan-Hellenic Punch Music By CAROLINA GAMECOCKS Toasts S. R. ELLIOTT Dry MR. JOHN McSWEEN Buttered DR. A. E. SPENCER Burnt One Hundred Thirty-two One Hiintlrcd Thirly-tht § tgma Kappa Alalia C. W. Grafton W. D. Adair K. S. Beckham B. B. Young A. O. Jackson J. T. N. Keels (Honorary Scholastic Fraternity) J. B. Green O. A. Dunlap O. W. Chapin J. E. Burns W. L. Plaxico W. B. McCall 0. C. Martin H. F. McQuiston B. S. Crawford J, I. Copeland J. L. Anderson J. C. Smith E. H. Wyatt B. T. Gillespie W. H. McQuiston One llmiilri ' il Thirty- ft One Hundred Thirty-jive (Honorary Literary Society — Founded l l X)6l ISIS CHAPTER (Established 19261 Brothers in Faculty G. W. Gignilliat M. W. Brown M. G. Wnodwortli Brothers in College Class of ' 29 T. H. Grafton P. K. MILUS E. B. Martin C. W. (;rafton T. J. Cole F. C. McHugh R. S. Latimer Class of ' 30 R. T. Gillespie P. A. Roberts B. H. Dickson Class of ' 31 B. R. Young -President J. R. B. Martin A. O. Jackson One Hundred Thiriv-si. One Hum red Thirty-seven ft Kdppd Srlia OFFICERS T. E. DAVIS President P. A. DRAKE Vice-President R. T. GILLESPIE Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS E. D. Brunson T. J. Cole W. M. Mclnnis J. T. N. Keels O. W. Chapin J. I. Copelancl T. M. Johnston G. G. Palmer One 1 1 ii nd red Thirty-eight ( iptlaiid. One lliuiihril Thirly-nine Sramaitr QlUtb J. W. O ' NEAL .....President CLAY DENDY Vice-President C. W. GRAFTON Secretary MEMBERS Marvin Murphy T. M. Johnston T. J. Cole D. L. Wood Bill Collins J. II. Myers Dm ' 1 a ml ml Forty. one Jntmutttmtal ffit?lattmts (Eluh P. R. MILUS President E. B. MARTIN Vice-President R. T. GILLESPIE, Jr ...Secretary-Treasurer Members E. D.Brunson R. S. Latimer P. A. Roberts A. M. Carter J. A. Babb E. E. Wade T. E. Davis J. C. Smitb L. R. Williamson J. T. N. Keels D. D. Beckman J. I. Copeland J. R. B. Martin R. W. Beckbam L. Ross Lynn R. S. Crawford C. W. Grafton One Hundred Fortv-two ■ MHHHHH One II inn! i ril Forty-three •pmnbiUt Pjt (gamma (Honorary Musical Fraternity) GAMMA CHAPTER W. C. DENDY President W. M. Mclnnis J. W. O ' Neal J. C. Reid W. K. Hugging J. E. Means J. S. Anderson J. S. Dendy R. D. Ritchie F. R. Stallworth C. S. Rigby W. R. Heller M. T. Murphy H. H. Welch J. A. Hamlin W. J. Hazelwood J. L. Anderson One Hundred Forty-four One Hundred Forty- jive (Founded Randolph-Macon, 1916 i ETA CHAPTER (Established 19251 Honorary Members Professor A. T. Fant Professor W. E. Hoy Professor H. E. Sturgeon Brothers in College Class of ' 29 P. R. Milus, President W. W. Woodward, Vice-President H. M. kolli. Secretary-Treasurer J. R. Blue W. K. Thompson Class oj 30 A. (). Jackson, Corres. Sec. L. R. Williamson J. S. Dendy G. B. Telford One Hundred Forty-six One Hundred Forty-seven iExtknsmtan Utimtry wtrty Officers First Semester Second Semester SMITH, J. C. President KENNEDY, J. R. KENNEDY, J. R. Vice President CRAWFORD, R. S. WALTON, R. H. Secretary. GILLESPIE, R. H. Anderson, C. W. Anderson, E, V. Barnwell, W. E. Boyd, B. H. Brigman, F. Burdette, J. M. Cobb, J. P. Collins, W. Cook, W. T. Crawford, R. S. Ferguson, A. D. Gillespie, R. H. Hamilton, K. L. Jackson, W. H. Johnson, W. E. Kennedy, J. R. McQueen, A. H. McQueen, A. H. Myers, J. H, Rhodes, E. R. Snipes, M. P. Stephenson. L. B. Walkup, J. W. White, V. S. One Hundred Forty-eight mBMMHBBHBl One Humlrt ' il Forty-nine pkaMt SJtfcranj Swtdy Officers for First Term Officers First Semester T. E. DAVIS President T. J. COLE ._. Vice-President Second Semester T. J. COLE E. D. BRUNSON L. R. WILLIAMSON Secretary J. I. Copeland Faculty Advisor G. W. GIGNILLIAT G. C. Adams E. D. Brunson T. J. Cole J. I. Copeland H. A. Copeland Members of Society T. E. Davis B. H. Dickson T. G. Ellis J. S. Eubanks R. M. Fraser T. M. Johnson J. T. N. Keels M. T. Murphy G. G. Palmers P. A. Roberts C. W. Sessions J. B. Whiteside One Hundred I ill One Hundred •illy-one latlrii ifflrmonal ta2ktmtt This Memorial Stone, hearing the name of William Cyrus Bailey, was uncovered in an impressive ceremony between halves of the Mercer-Presbyterian College Game last Sep- tember. The erection of these stands, seating 3,000, was made possible by a generous do- nation of $10,000 by W. J. Bailey of this city, supplemented hy contributions from manv other friends and alumni of the College. One Hundred Fifty-two athletics WALTER A. JOHNSON Head Coach Coach Walter A. Johnson has heen with Presb terian College since its Athletic Infancy. He came as a young man about a dozen years ago, and started out with the same aggressiveness and geniality that he is now famous for. Quoting one writer: We can never say enough of his irlues. His faults are few. It is one of the priceless heritages of Presbyterian College Graduates to go into the world and recall and read of the achievements which P. C. has reached in the field of sport tinder the guiding hand of Walter Johnson. LONN1E McMILLIAN Freshman Coach Assistant (loach Lonnie McMillian has charge of all Freshman teams except base- ball, and in addition he is coach of var- sity track. His reputation does not date from his acceptance ol the position at P. C. lor while receiving his education at Presbyterian he won distinction in toot- ball, baseball and basketball. In several of these spurts, notably loot ball and basket- ball in which he never failed to scintilliate, Lonnie McMillan achieved a position on the mythical All-State Teams. His perlormance since completing his College course has shown that his laurels wile won b thorough knowledge of every game lie entered. He is conceded to be one of the brainiest coaches in these parts. One Hundred Fifty-three Atlrlrttr managers D. D. BECKMAN Freshman Basketball S. R. ELLIOTT ...Tennis L. C. JACKSON Boxing S. G. STUKES ...Freshman Baseball C. S. RIGBY.. Freshman Football E. L. JACKSON Freshman Track R. S. LATIMER Varsity Basketball A. M. CARTER Varsity Baseball R. M. FRASER Varsity Track J. A. GASTON Varsity Football One Hundred Fifty-four swmaa, One Hundred Fifty-five u .3 as bl) , Eh C C „cS o S | c .=0 3 SCO o • — 2 8 S bj re A - - = k. — °°5 •O • K S 2 - 5 to o Q - = ! eg B _ -— n J4 — o X i OX c G. ci d s n i c - § 0 m Q CJ cd c — ; ,r— s , - ' CJ cfl -£ cd ttf : e c B c y. u Q ■7,T. ' One Hundred Fifty-six FOOTBALL BARNWELL. Captain; Guard Roy Barnwell lias played on P. C. Football teams three vears. He has always been like a tiger with his aggressive taeties. In this, his Senior year. Barnwell has been both a valuable man and a good Captain. K.OLB, Guard Kolb is another man who has seen three years of aetion under the Garnet and Blue. He has always been especially strong on the defense — a determined man who has shown steady improvement. NEIGHBORS, Tackle Cotton Neighbors has repeatedly demonstrated the won- derful type of football of which he is capable. A good foot- ball physique, and a thorough knowledge of his position have combined to make him one of the most powerful men on the team. One Hundred Fifty-seven FOOTBALL HOGREFE, Halfback Hogrefe is one of tlie fleetest backs P. C. has ever had. He is a brilliant man on end runs, which are his specialty; and his sure tackling has saved the day on more than a few occasions. His eighty-yard run in not soon he forgotten. His eighty-yard run in the Newberry game is one that will PEARCE, Halfback Pearee ' s unfortunate injury in the Newberry game deprived the team of a reliahle halfhark. Frank did his part well and was always ready whenever he was called on to carry the hall. The team will miss him next year. L. DUNLAP, Quarterback This is Dunlap ' s third year with the squad. His hard work, his speed and his passing arm have all contributed to the dis- tinction he has won with Coach Johnson ' s men. Hundred Fifty-eight I FOOTBALL BECKMAN, Guard; Captain-Elect Beckman lias proved strong both on offense and defense. His retord for two years of service are enough lo Indicate that he will have to he watched next season. Beckman is ex- pected to he a great leader as Captain of the Blue Stockings for 1930. BRUNSON, Center Brunson is a reliahle center who never makes a mistake in the signals. He won the confidence of his team mates for the capahle way in which he handled this difficult position. Brunson has always heen one of the hardest workers on the squad. OWENS, Half hark Joe Owens has heen the hackhone of the team with his long, accurate punting. It is impossible to estimate his value to the team. Joe is one man who never fails to come across in a pinch. He has the ability to keep his head and do his work under any circumstances. One llumlrcil Fifty-nine FOOTBALL SMITH, Tackle Red Smith made the team for the first time this year. However, lie played his position like a real veteran, and ac- quitted himself like the real aggressive fighter that he is. They do not put anything over on Smith. W. DUNLAP, Tackle Spoony Dimlap is another Senior who won his wings this year. He is a man who plays hard all the time, and knows what he is doing while he ' s doing it. Dun hip is a dynamic tackle who never fails to show fight. WELDOIN, End Weldon was one of the strongest defensive ends in the State this season. His stellar work in every game drew forth the favorahle comment of the press. The Spartanhurg Her- ald was not out of its head when it named him for All- State honors after the P. C.-Wofford game. Weldon is a real foothall man. GRAFTON, Quarterback Chip is the lad who saved the day for us on two occasions. He only played approximately two minutes during the year, hut what golden minutes they were. In this short period of time he was aide, with his steady nerves and educated toe, to win two games for us by the margin of one point. We shall hear more from this valuable man next vear. One Hundred Si.xty FOOTBALL KETCHIN, Center Krli Inn lias the happy quality of breaking through the op- ponents line in a pinch. In addition, he snaps the hall perfectly, and does his share of hole-making for the offense. Ketch in has two more years of usefulness before him. Strength to his arms. GREENE, Fullback (jreene can really hit the center of the line. He may he re- lied on for a yard or two at will and can usually add to this when it is needed. Dick is a ferocious tackier who is death on end runs. GREEN, Quarterback Jimmie (ireen is one of the best, if not the best, broken field runners in the Palmetto State. In nearly every game he brought the crowd to their feet by his hrilliant dashes. P. C. played ten teams this year. Jimmie scored in four of them. EERRENE, End Ferrene saw action in the regular end position for nearly the whole season. Matched against men nearly twice his weight, Ferrene succeeded in more than holding his own in every game. He is a sure thing for stardom next year. One Huiulifd Sixty-one FOOTBALL YOUNG, Quarterback oung is a Sophomore who shows a great deal of promise. He has a splendid quarterback ' s head, and knows how to use it to gain ground for the team. He will prohahly see a great deal of serviee next year for his punting ahility. O. DUNLAP Orell Dunlap had his chance a little late in the season, and made good with a vengeance. He has uncanny accuracy with his passing and can hit tackle for sure yardage on any occasion. Dunlap will undoubtedly prove one of the strong Points of the team next year. McQUEEN, Guard McQueen is more concentrated wildcat for his size than any man Johnson Field has seen in many a day. Although not not as heavy as most guards, McQueen takes his place along with the higgest and best of them. He has that quality that makes all men equal on the foothall field. LYNN, End Ross Lynn was crippled during the latter part of the season hy a serious infection that kept him out of action. However, his performances early in the season were scintillating, and the press comment was lavish. Ross covered himself with glory in the Furman game, in a fashion that will remain in the memory of the present students for a long time. One Hundred Sixty-two I- IJJlJ • FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD Standing: Rigby, Manager, Abrams, kltittz, Hamilton, Tipton, Senter, Denson, Weleb, Assitant Manager. Kneeing; MeNaull, Captain, McCord, Copeland, Gillespie Whiteside, Heller, Smith, Carothers. One II until r l Sixly-lhree FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1929 Sept. 28. Oglethorpe University in Atlanta. Oct. 4. Mercer in Clinton. Oct. 12. Fiirman in Greenville. Oct. 18. University of South Carolina at Columbia. Oct. 26. Wofford at Spartanburg County Fair. Nov. 1. Citadel in Charleston. Nov. 8. Erskine at Due West. Nov. 19. Wake Forest at Wake Forest. Nov. 28. Newberry in Clinton. One Hundred Sixty-four One Hundred Sixly-five VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD Standing: Gosnell, Roberts, Snipes, Caldwell, Adair, Captain, Wyatt, K., Grafton, Mason Kneeling: Adair, I. M., Walker , Wyatt, H., Keels. I. M., Dunlap, L., Green, J. One Hundred Sixly-sh f ! 1 r ! ■ • .: ' -: ' ,.-■ . ' ■-.•■. ■ ■ BASKETBALL W. ADAIR, Captain; Guard Rill is an all round player, and at guard he has few equals. Time and again he would take the hall from the hack- hoard of the enemy goal and pass it to a mate to start the P. C. offense. We ' ll miss you next year, Bill. L. DUNLAP, Forward Pete is a product of Thornwell and he showed the same form which won recognition in High School circles. This is Pete ' s last year and he will he greatly missed in the future. P. ROBERTS, Forward Roherts was a sure shot from the side lines, and received many passes from his mates, which he tossed with apparent indifference into the netting. His excellent playing will de- light crowds for yet another year. One 1 1 n ml red Sixty- BASKETBALL M. ADAIR, Forward This little hlond forward played great hall consistently. He is a good shot and time and again would dribble down ihe floor to loop the hall into the enemies ' hasket. R. CALDWELL, Center Bohhie was an ideal eenter. He played the floor in great style, passes aeeiirately, and was aide to ring the hasket at opportune times. Besides his team work, he was an indi- vidual star, heing the high scorer in many contests. F. MASON, Guard Mason ' s passing was uncanny, haffling, and unexpected, and through it he was aide to advance the hall through impreg- nate defence. He played a daring consistent game at guard, breaking up much of the opposition ' s offensive play. O ie Hundred Sixlv-eigtit BASKETBALL O. DUNLAP, Guard Dunlap in playing his first year for the Blue Stockings, com- bined hard play with hard endurance and showed up as one of the most rugged of the Blue Stocking defenders. Much is expeeted of him next year. J. GREEN, Forward Had Jimmie the ability to ea«e the hall, he would be one of the best players P. C. has ever had. His dribbling and all round play has elieited mucli favorable comment. He will strengthen next years ' five. K. WYATT, Center This Georgia hoy was a real aid to his team, being called on to play both the forward and the center posit ions. This was his first year on the varsity and we are expecting much ot him in the future. SNIPES, Center Snipes is another Georgia Boy of great ability. He has two more years to play for his Alma Mater and we are counting on you, Doc. One Hundred Sixty-nine FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SQUAD Standing: Hamilton, Gillespie, Abercrombie. Kneeling: Senter, Cheatham, Captain, McNaull. One Hundred Seventy Our II u ml red Seventy-one VARSITY TRACK SQUAD Standing: Gosnell, Truesdale, Marshall, Means, Grafton, Wyatt, K., Clinton, Green, J., Wyatt, H. Kneeling: Templeton, Martin, J., McCord, Hogrefe, Captain. Campbell, Ritchie, Ketchum, Fewell, McQueen. One Hundred Seventy-two TRACK HOGREFE, Captain Beaten only three time in a long career, tins phenomenal sprinter reflect in strength and endurance and courage, the best qualities of the trne athlete and sportsman. MARSHALL The memory of a black-haired hurdler, fighting to overcome odds, will long linger in the minds of Clinton race fans. PEARCE One who never turn his hack, hut marches breastforward, willing to match a sturdy pair of legs with the best that can wiggle over an obstacle. One Hundred Seventy-three TRACK FEW ELL Hardworking;, patient, faithful in contest with foe, and lov- ing to soar and kiss the sun. RITCHIE Next to Wallace Roy of Clemson, the greatest quarter-miler in the inter-collegiate history of South Carolina. GRAFTON Graceful, courageous, resourceful, combining the calmness of the Oriental with the fearlessness of the West. One Hundred Seventy-jour TRACK MARTIN A rugged, long-strided spanner  f distances with a fighting pirit and willingness to take punishment. CHAPIN A real, first-class hurdler and a half-iniler whose unlucky fall rohhed P. il. of a late-season niche in the hall of fame. TEMPLETON The first real weight thrower since the days of Griffith, this hlond Samson promises to achieve future distinction. One Hundred Seventy-five TRACK MEANS Reminder of the aneient Greek marathon runners, this lad mixes with red hair the pallor of the distance conquests. KETCHUM A loose-jointed eel that wiggles with surprising speed on any- thing over a quarter of a mile, comhining speed with ever increasing endurance. TRUESDELL A hard fighting distance runner with plenty of endurance and a lion-like finish rush. GREEN A fighting, speedy hurdler, game to the last, and willing to lake chances against the foe. A coming man in the hroad jump. One Hundred Seventy-six TRACK GOSNELL Jumping with better form each day, Gosnell is expected to make a hid for State honors before his sun is paled. WYATT, H. A red streak that startled even bis friends in the Georgia meet. This young man will make some day a greater and belter 1-10 runner. CAMPBELL A quarter-miler that is finishing a gruelling period of train- ing and fighting for an appreciative Alma Mater. WYATT, K. He inns the hurdles and soars over the high-jump bar, liv- ing up to the ancient proverb that distance lends enchant- ment. One Hundred Seventy-seven FRESHMAN TRACK SCOJAD Standing: Carothers, Senter, Gillespie, Copeland, Cheatham, Anderson, Dempsey, Kennedy, Manager. Kneeling: Williamson. Burns, Whiteside, Ahrams, Hamil- ton, Collins, MclVaull, Klutz One Hundred Seventy-eight Onr Hunt ml Seventy -nint VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD Standing: Rigby, Barron, Caldwell, Jordan, Lynn, Ordiorne, Neighbors, Adair, W., Maefie, Mi-Queen, Carter, Manager Kneeling: Hart, Young, Babb, Greene, T., Roberts, Perry, Keels, I. M., Huggins, Weldon, Owens. One Ilunilretl Eight 1 ) BASEBALL OWENS, Captain Brick is playing his third year on the Varsity and is making the last year his hest one. After playing third last year he is hack at his old position, second base. He covers the key- stone territory like a hlanket and is leading the way with his hat. HART, Catcher Francis is as scrappy a little receiver as one can find any- where. Working a pitcher is his specialty, for he possesses an uncanny knack of searching out opponents weak spot. BRUNSON, Catcher Ely a genius at handling his pitchers, is also a Big Bertha on offense. This is his last year, closing a vear that is seldom equalled in collegiate circles. One Hundred Eighty-out % f ; I ;. i ••  ■ ' ' ' ■■ j BASEBALL ADAIR. Pitcher Bill completed his last year on the Varsity this year and made it memorable by his excellent twirling. We ' ll miss yon, Bill, but our loss is someone else ' s gain. ANDERSON, Infield Andy is our utility man. A genius at covering any position on the diamond, and he has from time to time demonstrated this f ' aet to us. CALDWELL, Pitcher Bobby is our old reliable winning his games with the same old effortless delivery that turned them hack so often last year. Keep it up, Bobby. One Hundred Eighty-two w- I I L. 9  BASEBALL ROBERTS, Shortstop Phil has been shifted to short slop and makes a fitting run- ning mate for Brick Owens. With this combination our infield works like a twenty-one jeweled Elgin. Phil has an- other year on the Varsity. MASON, Centerfield Osie Mason in centerfield has been and will be making the hard ones look easy and the easy ones look hard. At the hat he takes an unhealthy cut — for the opposition; and when he connects its just too had. PERRY, Leftfield The way Kink Perry grabs a baseball on the run or at a standstill is something phenomenal — or else. At the crack of the hat he ' s off like a rahhit; and if he doesn ' t get the old pill, its hound to have heen a hit a long time before he started. Onr lliiiulri ' il Eighty-three BASEBALL O. DUINLAP, Outfield Orell, of football anil basketball fame, has now turned his talent to shagging them in the outfield. Only a Sophomore, he hades fair to go far in the basehall world in the coming; years. ODIORNE, Third Base Playing his first year of baseball for P. C, Odie is coming through in big league style. He is holding down the hottest corner in basehall, and his fielding and hitting are going to help win basehall games for P. C. this year and two more years to follow. BABB, Left Field So far this season, Joe hasn ' t had much chance to show his wares, but on those rare occasions he has come through like a trooper. As the season progresses, Joe is sure to contri- bute materially to the win column for P. C. Out ' Hundred EightY-foilT BASEBALL GREENE, R., First Base Mirk i« playing li is first year on the Varsity. While playing a fast anil heady game on defense, he exeels in the slugging department, hitting them far, wide and handsome. YOUNG, Pitcher Revo is the youngest of our pitchers, having just come from the Rat team of last year. ith plenty of stuff and a cool pitching head, he ranks as a safe het. LYNN, Outfield Turning fr om the gridiron, Ross donned the uniform of the diamond squad and proceeded to snag ' em in the outfield. A timely hitter and a good hase rummer — he has more than onee proven himself an asset to the team. One 1 1 ii ml ml Eiehty-I -live TENNIS TEAM Jackson, A. O., Reid, J. C, Elliott, Captain. Johnson. One Hundred Eis,lil y-six VARSITY BOXING TEAM Front Row: Wood, Captain, Keels, Dendy, Truesdell, Perry. Back Row: Jackson, Manager, McQueen, Greene, T., Martin. One Hundred Eighty-seven CHEER LEADERS Head Cheer Leader ...HART SHERARD ROGERS One reason for thai good ole I ' . C. Spirit. One Hundred Eighty-eight Sponsors m ir Military z H u 7 ' h ' o Hundred Five wamm Two Hundred Sb THE BAND Si i i imi I ii i 1 1 wi Joe S. Anderson, Drum Major Corporal W. C. Dendy, Director Corp. I [azelw I. . Pel. Stallworth, F. R. Pel. Truesdell, N. E. Pel. Kigby. C. S. Pel. Ritchie, 1!. D. I ' m. Smith, G. K. Pvt. Murphy. M. T. Corp. McKenzie, L. Pel. Hamlin. J. A. Pel. Cleveland, . E. Pvt. Stephenson, L. Pit. Bennett, G. I. Pvt. Hellar, R. R. Corp. Dendy, J. S. Pel. Cirri, . J. B. Pvt. Myers. J. II. Pvt. Welch, II. II. Pvt. Plowden, C. M. Pvt. Collins. W. .1. Pvt. lirigman. F. S. Two Hunilrril S even RIFLE TEAM Standing: Adair, W., Cole, Grafton, Mclnnis, Martin, O. C, Dimlajt, L., Anderson, J. S. Kneeling: McCall, Weathers, Blalock, Dendy, McCord. Two Hundred Eight fids and Satire Snkrs Billy I!: Are you going to gel ;i new car this year? Potty Shaw: Yes. That is, as -.,,,11 as [ ' ve paid for the one thai I had before the one I ' ve got now. Frank I!.: Why do you always hold my hands when I make love to) you? Luby: I want to lie sure that you haven ' l gol your fingers crossed. Diil you mi that Irani, sir? asked the agent. Sessions: No! I didn ' t like the look- of i tso I chased ii oul of tin- station. When Wee Willie catche- you spitting tobacco juice on the library finer, be nonchalant ami light out. Dean Brown: There - - a student in this class who - - making a jack ass of himself. When lit- - - finished, I ' ll commence. Have you a cocktail shaker at your house? ' No, -he ' s at finishing school. ' liat Caesar : Your petticoal shows. She (snootily): What does it show? Rat Ceasar : Thai you ' re old fashioned. Beck: Honestly, honey, you ' re the firsl girl I ever loved. She: Gosh, you musl think I don ' l realize it. In II iiiuliril Nine ilnkea Judge Elliott: Let ' s sit this one out; no one will be the wiser. She: Oh, yes; you will. Jimmie Reid (Before Glee Club trip): I do not want to go with Marshall Dendy. because I cannot talk freely. I do not want to gi with Clay because 1 cannot talk at all. Jack O ' Neal: I do not enjoy Galsworthy ' s Works. Dr. Woody: Just as I expected, Mr. O ' Neal, his works are read by intelligent people Fant : I never knew love was like this. Cleon: Neither did I: I thought there were more flowers and candy to it. Wee Willie: Will you marry me? She: I ' m afraid not. Willie: Aw come on, be a support. Agnes: I ' d like to have a little home all of my own. Gaston: Woudn ' t thai be great? Then we could get married. Prof. Martin: You look awfully sleepy son. What ' s wrong? Rat Leath: Somebody told me if 1 waited in From o) Smyth Hall I ' d hear the college veil. and it didn ' t say a word all night. Ellis: What do you mean by a soul k i - - .• ' Telford: Kiss my foot. ' Preston: Sweetheart, you aren ' t sick are you? She: No. but I ' d hate to yawn. Leader: The next piece will be the Alma Mater. Reid: Gee. we just finished playing that. Jim Boyd Kennedy: Men of my type are not running loose. Fair Spinster Lady: Of course not. that is what the police department is for. Stud Rogers (In Dentist ' s Chair): Whew, my head aches terribly. Dentist (Absently): Yes. yes. I ' ll fill in just a moment. Hist. Spence, shall we go to the fire sale? Nay, nay, Dan; I have no wish to buy a fire. Dr. Woodworth: Mr. Shaw I thought nothing of studying five hours a night. Mr. Shaw: Well. I don ' t think so much of it myself. Alumnus: Are you a letter man? Whit Jordan: No! She might want to but I don ' t letter. Patricia: You beast! Mac: You animal trainer. Tommy Grafton (Politely) : Won ' t you take your things off and stay awhile? She: Say, what do you think I am? Sal: Have you ever been kissed by a big strong, handsome man? She: No, could you fix it up for me some night. Say. that guy Marshall, was so lubricated last night that he sold the Post Office. Frosh: Well, why so down in the mouth about it. Phil Roberts: Because 1 bought it. Garageman: Check your oil. Dr. Jones: No, I ' ll take it with me. Dr. Sturg: What is a flame test? Frosh: Ask her to go out some evening on a trolley. Tiro 1 1 u ml ml Ten ♦ A ♦ ♦ STYLE AND QUALITY for COLLEGE MEN THE MEN ' S SHOP, INC. Clothes, Shoes, Hats, Furnishings and Suits Made to Measure ♦ ♦ ♦ t LAURENS, SOUTH CAROLINA | J. O. JONES COMPANY MAIN STREET GREENVILLE, S. C. OUTFITTERS TO COLLEGE MEN IF IT ' S GOOD TO EAT, WE HAVE IT BLAKELY ' S Fancy Groceries PHONES— 136 and 175 CLINTON, S. C. X t •:• t ♦ ♦ ♦ Two lliimlri ' il Eleven •% •%  % • • •  •  • •■ • ■ CHICORA COLLEGE FOR WOMEN The Presbyterian College of South Carolina STANDARD COLLEGE COURSES LARGE AND STRONG FACULTY BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS IDEAL SURROUNDINGS HEALTHFUL CLIMATE MODERATE RATES For Catalogue and Information, Address President S. C. BYRD, D.D. Columbia, S. C. •! H M K : Tiro Hundred Twelve u a you Will Wind c he Tot ofQold u u u u ful HE Pot of Gold will be found by you in later years. It will be in the form of memories of friends, times, places and events, all held together in the form of this, your own annual. In no other form or book is it held together or placed on such a permanent record in such completeness. It records four years that in later life you would not exchange for any other time nur life. This is truly your Pot of Gold. We are happy to have been the instrument by which this is made possible. To those of you that we have met and know, our wishes for your future will be only the best. To those of you that we have not known personally we can only say that it is OUR loss. 4.4 44 u u ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ JACOBS COMPANY cArtists, Thoto-Sngravers Eledrotypers :: Trinters CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA ♦♦ ♦♦ PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE Where Men Are Made The small college with the large opportunities. Highest Standards in Classrooms Happy Social Life on Campus Honorable Athletic Record in All Fields Full information gladly furnished on request by JOHN McSWEEN, President Clinton, S. C. Two lliinilrrtl Thirteen • • ♦ •♦♦♦♦♦♦ • • •♦♦♦ . . ♦ •♦♦ • ♦•M : -vUNIFORMS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS SIGMUND EISNER COMPANY New York 261 Fifth Avenue RED BANK, N. J. Outfitter for R. O. T. C. Unit Presbyterian College S. M. E. H. WILKES COMPANY Clinton and Laurens Better Furniture for the Home M. S. BAILEY SON, Bankers Established 1886 THE BANK OP LONG STANDING INSURES YOUR DEPOSITS WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT .;. W. J. BAILEY. President Wm. BAILEY OWENS, Asst. Cashier R. C. ADAIR. Cashier G. L. SIMPSON, Bookkeeper Two Hundred Fourteen There is an honor in business that is the fine gold of it; that reckons with every man justly; that loves light; that regards kindness and fair- ness more highly than goods or prices or profits. It becomes a man more than his furnishings or his house. It speaks for him in the heart of everyone. His friendships are serene and se- cure. His strength is like a young tree by a river. L. G. Balfour Company Attleboro, Mass. Official Jewelers to I lie Leading College Fraternities Tun II mill ml Fifteen t ♦ t f t ♦ 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 BUCHANAN ' S Dry Cleaners Clinton, S. C. Phone 28 We Call For and Deliver Work The Same Day Look at Your Shoes (EVERYONE ELSE DOES) TIME TO REBUILD ' EM Clinton Shoe Shop A. E. Mcintosh f ♦ Galloway-McMillan Book Store BOOKS MAGAZINES - - STATIONERY Conklin Pens and Cards for All Seasons College Boys Welcome and Your Trade Appreciated CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA t t ♦ ♦ Compliments of Stetson D Tailors and Tony s Shop I i HE1 Reflection is the basis of decision, and QUALITY the primary criterion Those with judgment turn inuariablu to THE HOUSE OE oALEOUR The urorld ' s largest and pnesl manufacturers of School, College and Fralernitg Jeipelrg L. Q. bALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO, MASS The new official leiuelers lo Presbqlenan College Two Hundred Seventeen •J- ••x-x-x-x- ' X-x-x-x-x f PRINTING STATIONERY ♦ PUBLISHERS CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. - PRINTERS STATIONERS t ♦ ♦ t Everything Needed for College Boys and their College Activities. We •:• £ are Ready at all Times to Assist College Boys in Every Way Possible. :• V ♦ PAINTS GLASS ROOFING SAND BUILDING SUPPLIES William M. Bird Co., Incorporated Charleston, S. C. Established 1865 D. E. THIBBLE. President It L PI.AXICO, Sec. Treiis. W B. THIBBLE, Vice-President D. E. TRIBBLE CO. Undertakers and Embalmers Dealers in Lime, Cement and Building Materials of all Kinds Builders ' Hardware Phone No. 94 Terms: Cash CLINTON, S. C. ♦•x-x-x-x-x-:- KEITHS Where the Smart Woman Shops Women ' s and Children ' s Department Store Greenville, S. C. •:- - - ' : :«:«:--:- :«x«: : : : X«: : : : : X-: X«X X X :«: X :- t V •: ♦ f ♦ f I Two Hundred Eighteen QUALITY ABOVE ALL Herffijoties Co, Designers ana Manufacturers — of — SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY Indianapolis OFFICIAL JEWELERS - to — PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE ■ ♦•J •.  •  . .  ♦ •   • • •  '   J    .. • • ■• ■• • -•  •  •  .J  J  • ♦ . ♦ • •  •   • Two Hundred Nineteen REMEMBER ♦ I t i ♦ the call to the ministry ordinarily comes through ordinary channels — the possession of not unusual talents — the sight of leaderless, groping souls — sometimes a simple reminder such as this: — this advertisement may be your call. UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ♦ •:• ♦ I ♦ ♦ Suits, Sport Togs, Tuxedos and Top Coats Hand Tailored and Sold Exclusively By Brooks ' Creators of Styles for College Men S. G. STUKES, Camftus Representative SANITARY CAFE Newest and Most Up-to-Date Place in City. Our Aim: Good Food, Courtesy and Cleanliness Brin r Your Friends and Visitors. They will he Welcome 7 West Main Street, Clinton, S. C. ♦ ♦ I t % % % -:• A ■ j j- j j   j •• • •  • •  ! j« « j «j«j j«j«j  j«j j j«j« wj. I I   « .• Two Hundred Twenty Fuller Grocery Company % Wholesale Grocers WE ARE ALWAYS GLAD TO SERVE YOU | Phone 80 or 76 Clinton, S. C. Clinton, CLINTON CAFE The Best Place To Eat Your Patronage Appreciated V South Carolina ♦ Y I i ♦ ' he Presbyterian College of South Carolina ' s Reserve Officers Train- trig Corps I ' nit is Equipped with . WILLIAMS LEATHER PUTTEES America ' s Favorite The Foundation of Economy GILES CHEVROLET COMPANY ( ' linton, Smith ( Jarolina t ♦ ♦ r | t Y Y i ♦ 4 ' In a Hundred Twenty-one ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ m- ' H - :- Copeland Company 1535 Main St., Columbia, S. C. KUPPENHEIMER Good Clothes $40 to $65 Other Good Clothes $25 to $40 DE SOTO HOTEL Courtesy Politeness Clean Rates $1.50 Up Columbia, S. C. Metropolitan Cafe The Old Reliable 1544 Main St, Columbia, S. C. The Offce Equipment Company Every Office Aid For Every Kind Of Trade Mail Orders Filled Same Day As Received GREENVILLE, S. C. 116-118 W. McBee Ave. Phone 105 Coggins Johnson 13011 Main St., Columbia Braeburn. Kirschbaum and Stein Bloeli Clothes Come to Columbia SCHLOSS BROS. FIXE CLOTHES ' he Biggest Manufacturers of T Fine Clothes in America WRIGHT ' S 1330 Main | Columbia, S. C. I PHONE 6061 Charlie Monroe McGHEE LINDSAY TONSORIAL KINGS When In Columbia— Give Fs A Trial 1128 LADY STREET Opposite Jerome Hotel Next To Woman ' s Exchange OFR AIM: Good Food, Courtesy, X Reasonable Prices $ We Serve Good Food And Deserve 4 Your Patronage SAVOY CAFE M. J. HERETIS, Manager 1327 Main St. Phone 6209 Columbia, S. C. I t .M H - • •H J • • M -x : M Two Hundred Twenty-two i t HATS A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE We Have A Complete Line of Gents Furnishings SHOES TAILOR MADE CLOTHING AND ATHLETIC GOODS L. B. DILLARD THE ONE PRICE STORE CLINTON, S. C. t t t CASINO THEATRE THE BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD FOR OUR PATRONS And Four Patronage is Appreciated at all Times 0. I. SHEELY, Manager t X t t Mary Musgrove Tea Room Clinton, South Carolina Good Home Cooking YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED ♦ •:■ f ! ♦ % COURTEO US CARE CECIL HOTEL Atlanta HOTEL SEMINOLE Jacksonville HOTEL SAVANNAH Savannah JEFFERSON HOTEL Columbia We Surround WARM HOSPITALITY ROHKRT FULTON HOTEL Atlanta EXCHANGE HOTEL Montgomery HILLMAN HOTEL Birmingham Willi Service MECI.LENHI RG HOTEL BARON anil WILSON HOTELS Charlotte All. European SERVICE WITH SMILE ■•■ - -    h ♦ • ' X ■ • ♦ ' • X ' Z ' ™  Z -  ■ ♦ i ' ' ' X -   ■ ♦ • X ™ X - ■ • ■ ■ X X X  •■ j •■ ' '  • •  ™ X  Two Hundred Twenty -three ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ .% t Parke s Canned Foods Unmatcnable Fruits and No 10 Tins Vegetables L. H. PARKE COMPANY Coffees Canned F Is Philadelphia Teas Spices Flavoring Extracts Pittsburgh Hardware and Snorting Goods at J. I. COPELAND a? BRO. CLINTON, S. C. We Want Your Trade. If We Please You, Tell Others; If Not, Tell Us ♦ V % JUST AS THE GARDEN PRESENTS ONE PERFECT SUCCESSION IIP FLOWERS— SO DO WE PRESENT ONE AFTER THE OTHER NEW STYLES. GREENVILLE ' S GREATEST— SOUTH CAROLINA ' S GRANDEST DEPARTMENT STORE ' ' MYERS-ARNOLD CO., Inc. ♦ t ♦ f ♦ Two Hundred Twenty-four ♦ ♦ •:• •:• ♦ ■:• • •:• ♦ ♦ ■:■ . ' . •:• •:• -:• t ♦ f T HOLMES DARST COAL COMPANY Calvin Holmes. I ' res. Guy Darst. Treas. Lillias Ropp, Asst. Treas. St. John Reynolds. Asst. Sales lgr. 11. E. Chrhlman. Auditor HARLAN HIGH SPLINT WALLEVS OLD VIRGIN] HAZARD GENERAL BUILDING KNOXVILLE Poinsett Hotel Carolina ' s Finest 200 Rooms— 200 Baths Greenville, S. C. While In Florence Run Right to ZEIGLER ' S Sodas Drugs PATRONIZE THOSE THAT PATRONIZE US The is the PRODUCT of the A STRONG FACULTY means A STRONG SEMINARY OUR FACULTY Dr. Gillespie, President Dr. McPheeters, Old Testament Dr. Clark, English Bible Dr. Kerr, Hebrew Dr. Green, Theology Dr. Robinson, Eistory Dr. Blakely, New Testament Mr. Cartledge, Greek In Atlanta New Equipment Complete Course COLUMBIA THEOLOBICAL SEMINARY Decatur, Ga. ♦ V ♦ i Two Hundred Twenty-five x « ■ «  j« j • • j ♦ • j • • • •  THE HOUSE OF QUALITY — ESTABLISHED IN 1844 J THE R. L. BRYAN COMPANY •;• Bonks, Stationery, Printing and Binding — Office Furniture and Specialties I f COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA Mail Orders Given Special Attention I i 1 SPORTING GOODS 1631 Main St Columbia. S G i t V 1 When We Receive Mail Orders From P. ( ' ., We KNOW t Advertising In The Pac-Sac Pays. | Columbia STATE BOOK STORE South Carolina V 1 LORICK LOWRANCE, Inc. COLUMBIA, S. C. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS OF Ranges, Steam Cookers, Coffee Urns and other Kitchen equipment. Hotel China. Electric Dish Washers. Bread Slicers. Meat, food, vegetable choppers. Peelers. Aluminum jacketed steam kettles. Steam Tallies, Cooks ' Tables. Utensils in re tinned steel, Aluminum and enameled wares. MAJESTIC ' ' SHENANGO ' ' CRESCENT BUFFALO BUFFALO STERLING WEAR-EVER ' i ± I ■ 4 M 8 M fr $ $ M 8 ' S M S M 8 M { ' $ M 8 w $ M $ M 8 $ M { ' 4 M S M 8 M 8 8 ' S Two Hundred Twenty-six A. M. LAW © CO. % Established 1892. Insurance — Investment % Spartanburg ' , S. C. Band and White Printers Spartanburg, S. ( ' . | Be Sure X When u put your lie-t fool forward, •I- that it ' s well shod. Shabb) Shoes at T une end indicate a careless mind at .;. tin- other. .;. • ' • Shoes mul Hosiery Patton-Tilman Bruce Greenville, S. C. TOM HOOK GENT ' S CLOTHING — and — FFRNISHING GOODS 1526 Main St. Plume 683] ( lolumbia, S. C. HOPE-DAVIS CO. i Style advisers to men and T vounff men in elothili ' . •:• ' ' You Can ' t Go Wrong -:• — at— •:• HOPE-DAVIS CO. ! ( !olumbia, Sinitli Carolina The Men s Shop CLOTHING SHOES FURNISHINGS Headquarters for Style P. C. Boys Always Welcome E. L. Liliewood Son HOSPITAL FOR SHOES We Solieit Your Patronage WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Phone !t ' J61 THE BARRETT Food Products Co., Inc C 0. BARRETT, President 411 Marietta St.. Atlanta, Ga 14: i N. 3rd Ave.. Birmingham. Ala. Manufacturers of Gardner Products De Luxe Potato Ohips Peanut Butter Sandwiches Salted Goobers in Tubes Peanut Butter I I I Two Hundred Twenty-seven jSrtraappfl The PaC-SaC Staff wishes to take this oppor- tunity to thank all those who have so kindly aided in the production of this hook. The Student Body, the Firm of Jacobs and Co., and Brnhacker Studio, have been very sympa- thetic in their relations to the staff. The Editor wishes to thank personally, the staff for its hearty cooperation. Two lltnulrrd Twenly-eieht Autographs « $ Two Hundred Twenty-nine Autographs ♦ ♦ Two Hundred Thirty Autograpks ♦ ♦ Two Hundred Thirly-one Autographs ♦ ♦ Two Hundred Thirty-two PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE LIBRARY 3 5197 00118844 3 37£ 7S7 °V J6C o 8 p II