Presbyterian College - Pac Sac Yearbook (Clinton, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 292 of the 1930 volume:

,v SV- CG .V SN « cnCS JA ' x . 6y] . CollerTiOh a f 3 PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE LIBRARY ' 53( ? •,  1 JH THIS VOLUMK WAS DESIGNED, PHOTO- KNCRAVKD AM) PRINTED ALL IN THE PLANT OF JACOBS COMPANY CLINTON, S. C. raCSaC opi ngnt_ ¥ KT THORWLEY E D .T O IP_ R.S. CRAWrORD J Joth ANNIVERSARY YCLUME Wti Published b if— YHE SENIOR CL4SS riti:xiiY Ti:itiA CLINTON. S.C. ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' This Volume is dedicated, with cordial Esteem and Gratitude, to a Man of optimistic Vision, of comprehensive Outlook, of reso- lute Purpose, of invincible Cour- age, of ready Resourcefulness, of abiding Hope, of inspiring Faith in God and Men, of sympathetic Insight into adolescent Charac- ter and Aspirations, of unswer- ving Adherence to what is Right; — to whom else, then, but to him who during the two years of his Administration has done so much for Presbyterian College? No other than, Pres. John McSween, B.S., B. D. M DEDICAWIOW In this seventeenth volume of the PaC SaC we have attempted to portray the life and activity of the campus as at present, and to conuneniorate and perpetuate the history of the fifty years of Presbyterian College ' s existence. We hope that in years to come you may scan its pages and find it ever a source of fond recollections and pleas(uil memories. The College Athletics Organizations Sponsors Military Satire and Advertisements 880 youthful Ideals Old aims, old hopes, old jailhs that now are lost. Which once 1 thought so strong and firm of root. Were all too frail to thrive in Summer ' s heat. And Autumn s reapers found hut little fruit. W hile Winter ' s calm reflection bared the truth That each teas but the golden dream of youth. Neu- aims, new hopes, new faiths replace the old. They, too, mar wither on the sunny day; But if they briefly furnish me a mould, Wherein to shape life ' s youthful way: And then give way to thoughts which nobler seem, I shall not hold their north of small esteem. — B. Harris Dickson. 1930 CO LLEOE ' -: ' : , k- f I , r: n r ■ l? ! tS5i :. 880 FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY of Presbyterian College m 930 Oi Page Twenty-three 880 Hkv. William Plumer Jacobs, D. 0.. LL. 1). Fiiunilci III l ' n ' sb lcr ' mn Cnllcgc ti 1930 Vi. ' ' Tnrntv-idur 880 South _ _ i TE 0:5 - ' - -dlo. i Carolina. % ,, ihmiv ulLJjhn bn IIuta ' present ' ,, n „,.:,.; ,, Hsk- ,: ? -- ' (M -: C - ' 4 .!-- 3-j i K ' i . ' ' 4 ..- ; ikf ,i -, - y ' ' . ' - X ■x, ; ,- :« Facsimile of the Original Charter of Presbyterian College s 1930 Page Twenty-jive 880 PRESIDENTS OF PRESBYTEWAN COLLEGE 1680 ft ? 1888-90 RtVe.aA URRAV,D-a UV RP5 niTH,DD, 1885-88 cJ.I,ClEUMD,AVA Q9 -9A l89rH90 C I Page Twenty-six ti 1930 880 PRESIDENTS or PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE si Rev WC, NEVILLE, DDUD, IQ04 ' 0r REV ROBERT ADAMS,D,D, 1907- to r-S i mt Acting PreMent 1910-11 1911-2 aLPARKINSON PhD REV JOHN n«5W£EII,R5 ' Rft IP28 — li 1930 Poge Twenty-seven Aliis. William James Bailkv NEE Floren ' Ck Li:e Jacobs Member and Honor Gradunlf ol the first Graduating Class Id 1930 l I ' affe Tiienly-eiglit 880 ■■0 , .?«! I nr - iV: ' - liM ' £m9 diit i m ' oilM ' ih -T rjj a )MMENCEMENT |ji|i r ' 0 rf!(taintiMij €l]i,s;si. Miss JESSIE LEE COPELa:.;; ;;:.M;ss FLORENCE LEE JACOBS, Facslmile of the First Graduation Invitation « 1930 Page Tirenly-nine 880 Relieve It Or t By F. H. Thornley s - {Itith apologies to Mb. Ripley) The first commencement was held on the 5th July, 1883. An address was de- livered by Col. B. W. Ball of Laurensville and diplomas were delivered to the graduating class composed of three young ladies. For the sum of one hundred dollars paid quarterly in advance, students will be received, boarded and educated in the College building under Prof. Lee s immediate care and supervision. ' ' Studv hours are strictly observed for those residing in the College building, under Prof. Lee ' s presence and supervision. Students residing elsewhere can obtain this advantage by application for it. The morals of the village are the best. No liquor is sold within the limits of the town, a special law forbidding its sale within three miles of the Clinton Depot. There are no bar rooms or billard saloons. Board can be had in any of the families of the village, at eight dollars per month. Washing can be had at the rate of fifty cents per month in advance. Records of scholarship, deportment and absence are regularly kept, and re- ports of the same are sent to parents and guardians at the close of each month and oftener if desired or considered necessary. The Summer acation is from the first Friday in July to the first Monday in September. In addition to the literary course, students can receive instruction in Vocal and Instrumental Music, and also in Drawing and Painting. These departments are under control of accomplished teachers. The price for each is three dollars per month. Use of the instrument, extra. The girls will have a boarding house separate from the young men, and will be under the special care of a lady teacher. We strictly prohibit card playing or other games of chance, intoxicating liquors and the carrying of concealed weapons. Room rent may be had at the rate of ten dollars per session, in Alumni Hall, a dormitory now being erected. A refectory will be connected with the dormitory building for the benefit of students. The rate of the board will be . ' J4..50 to S5.50 per month. The degree of Master of Arts, M. A. is open to resident graduates of all regular colleges, who have received the degree of B. A. If you doubt this, write for proof to tiie author. (Taken jrom early catalogues of the institution) HfSBSHk Page Thirty 880 history of reshyteriaru Qollege ' i HE EXISTENCE and early continuance of the Presbyterian College of South Carolina Vj I was due to the faith, energy and influence of Rev. Wm. P. Jacobs. D.D., LLD. Dr. I Jacobs came to Clinton as a young minister in 1864, and although the town did not « have as many as four hundred inhabitants as late as 1880, he had in the meantime built up a strong Presbyterian Church, founded the Orphanage which perpetuates his memory, and and shaped the beginnings of the Presbyterian College of South Carolina, After Dr, Jacobs came to Clinton in 1864, there was an active interest taken in education. The Clinton Academy building in 1872 was offered by its owners to the Clinton High School Asso- ciation organized for the purpose of furnishing better educational advantages. This organization continued to conduct a community school supported by private funds until 1880. In 1880. an organization was formed of the pastor and officers and some members of the First Presbyterian Church of Clinton. This group was granted a charter in July. 1882. by the Clerk of Court of Laurens County with the right to adopt its own bylaws and confer the usual college diplomas and degrees. The first catalog states that the buildings were neat, well located and comfortable, but scarcely sufficient for the purpose for which they were intended. The teaching force began by operating two separate and distinct schools under one manage- ment. This charter provided that, the Clinton College Association is hereby made a body in- corporate and politic consisting of the pastor, elders and deacons of the Clinton Presbyterian Church and any other church or churches that may be formed from it located in the Town of Clinton and in connection with the Presbyterian Church in the L ' nited States and their successors duly ap- pointed; of such ten other persons resident in or near the Town of Clinton as the said Association may associate with themselves; and two persons from each Presbytery in this State. The charter also said that, ' the Association shall have the right to confer all degrees and diplomas usual in colleges as may be recommended by the faculty of the Presbyterian College of South Carolina and the Clinton Collegiate Institute for Young Ladies. These were in reality one and the same. From this it appears that it was originally intended that the college should be an institution for the Presbyterians of the State. The courage and determination of the founder of this school appear most admirable in view of the fact that the Presbyterians in South Carolina had been unable after many efforts to maintain a school of higher learning within the bounds of the State. The influence of such men as Dr. Thornwell, whom young Jacobs admired greatly, but who was opposed to the church ' s engaging in secular training, did not deter him from these aims which are now so harmonious with the spirit of the entire church. Certainly this was a vision attended with great hope and faith. .Many minor changes and adjustments were made and expedients were em- ployed necessary to accommodate the enterprise to indifference, opposition and misunderstandings. The college with its appendage, the preparatory school, had in 1882, Prof. W. S. Lee in charge of the college department. Rev, Z, L. Holmes assistant and in charge of the preparatory department. There was a primary department with Mrs, M. . , Lee in charge, while Miss Pattie Thornwell taught music. There were ninety pupils in attendance. The next year. Prof, J, H, Colton was a teacher in the preparatory department. The first graduating class had three members, among them Dr. Jacobs ' daughter, Miss Florence L. Jacobs, who was followed in succeeding years by her four brothers who also graduated from this institution. At this time the entire expenses, including board and tuition, were SlOO payable in advance. This amount was the rate for about fifteen years. Professor Lee continued to seive the college until 1889. Rev. R. P. Smith was President in 1887, and Prof. Edwin L. Barnes was a member of the faculty from 1885 to 1887. In 1884, CIEBBtt Page Thirty-one 880 Samuel P. Fulton graduated. His services as missionary to Japan, as well as his ability and spiritual-mindedness, will always be remembered. In 1888. Mr. John W. Kennedy became President and served till his death two years later. Prof. W. S. Lee entered his last year of connection with the school. W. J. Martin. Jr.. now Presi- dent of Davidson College, taught this year. He was succeeded by R. R. Stevenson. R. K. Long of Batesville, Arkansas, was added to the faculty in January. 1910. Forty-one students were classified as belonging to the Collegiate Department. The title of Presbyterian College of South Carolina had been substituted for Clinton College by 1890; the courses and instruction were modeled along the lines in use in other col- leges; many young men were being prepared to enter professional training in medicine, the minis- try, etc., a number of Presbyterian ministers were now listed as alumni; and a dozen ministerial students were in attendance. However, the control as well as the ownership was local and the College had no separate campus or buildings for its exclusive use. The next fifteen years, from 1890 to 1905. were years of difficulty. Those who stood by the institution doing this period deserve the appreciation of the church for giving themselves to the discouraging and apparently forlorn struggle to preserve the school ' s existence until the change of time and sentiment should secure it as a part of the essential work of the Synod as a whole. J. 1. Cleland was President for three years, from 1890 to 1893. He was succeeded by Rev. E. C. Murray whose presidency lasted till 1897. D. L Frierson, who afterwards taught so long at the Presbyterian College at Batesville. Arkansas, was Professor of Mathematics and Natural Science till 1896. when L. L. Campbell served for one year. Mr. J. B. Townsend taught English and Chemistry in 189:21893. Dr. W. H. Young gave instruction in Physiology and Hygiene for two years before 1893. Rev. J. F. Jacobs became Professor of Biblical and Religious Literature, Ethics and Hebrew in 1890. He was also financial agent and secured the erection of the structure now called the . lumni Hall, besides a small refectory and professor ' s residence. Mr. Jacobs and his wife managed the dormitory and dining hall, while he taught till 1896. Dr. W. S. Bean who had come to Clinton as editor of the Soulhern Presbyterian, began his connection with the College in 1892. He was a most learned and cultured gentleman. His relations with the College con- tinued until his death in 1920. In 1896. the Martin brothers joined the faculty. S. T. Martin and A. V. Martin. The former died soon afterwards with pneumonia. The latter, after an intermis- sion, returned to the College and has steadfastly given himself as one of those by whom the College was kept alive and at last made illustrious. Prof. A. E. Spencer, known and honored throughout the Southern Presbyterian Church as a great and devoted Presbyterian Elder, became President in 1897. and served as such till 1904. He came to the College from the Reidville school in 1889. He has served three times as President and taught Greek and French and other subjects in the Institution for 39 years. During all these years the responsibility for the institution has frequently rested upon his shoulders. His tact and temperate judgment have been as valuable as his teaching skill. No tribute or explanation could convey a proper sense of the devotion and worth of Dr. Spencer as an administrator and instructor. While engaged in the task of teaching he directed the financial and administrative affairs of the College in the midst of great difficulties. Hr fully merited the appreciation repeatedly expressed by the Synod of South Carolina. Dr. Spencer was President while Rev. W. T. Matthews was Chancellor for two years, from 1898 to 1900. who was followed in the same office by Re v. J. H. Thorjiwell whose enthusiasm and personality did much to spread the sentiment in the church for taking over the institution by the Presbyterians. The office of Chancellor was intended to be a means of publicity and of securing financial aid. Mr. A. W. McWhorter served the College as Professor of Latin for several years, beginning in 1897. During many years, before this and afterward. Dr. J. J. Boozer, a beloved physician ol the community, furnished in ' lnnlion in Physiology and Hygiene. Dr. J. W. Davis taught the (CSEEtt Page Thirty-ltio 880 same subjects several years and has remained llie College physician to ihe present time. Rev. M. G. Woodworth taught English two years, beginning in 1902. After an intermission of two years he came back in 1906 and still continues with the College. When the Synod came into possession of the school in 1904 the traditional and customary features of a college had already taken on their familiar forms and interests; two literary societies had been engaging in declamation, debating, oratory and such like exercises for many years. The Eukosmian society had been founded in 1883. . nother was in existence about the same time. The Philomathian society came into existence in 1894. Two Greek letter fraternities were in existence at one time, but these were forbidden and went out of existence till permission was again given for their opening in 1916. Two college journals were issued by the students, or rather a journal under two names. The Journal in 1893 and the Palladian in 1894. Volume 1, No. 1 of The Educational Journal of South Carolina appeared March, 1890. It was to be published monthly under the auspices of the Presbyterian College of South Carolina. D. M. Fulton was editor. Its first list of contributors were: m. P. Jacobs; W. M. Grier, President of Erskine College; A. Coke Smith, afterwards Methodist Bishop and brother of Senator E. D. Smith; S. Lander, founder of Lander College; Prof. H. P. .Sanders; J. G. Clinkscales. A Young Men ' s Christian .Association had more than a formal existence from the beginning. It was a very active and stimulating organ- ization in the religious experience of the campus. The literary societies in the beginning owned a collection of books. From time to time donations from Prof. J. R. Blake, Dr. W. E. Mcllwaine and others are noted. As a result a library was gradually accumulated. The college degrees offered and the quality and extent of the work required for graduation were given more serious attention as time passed. The older men who were in charge of the institution were inclined to- ward the older and dignified discipline of the classics with some additions of Philosophy and gen- eral science. The young men who joined the college from time to time as professors brought not only youthful spirit, fresh ideas, but new contact with the academic usages and branches from their own Almae Matres. The degrees of . .B., B.S., and M.A. were offered. Very early it was A.B. for young men and . .M. , which was explained as ' Mistress of Arts, for girls who might substitute French for Latin in securing it. This degree did not last long. It was later, along with the usual college degrees, offered for study conforming to the conventional and prevailing usages. Those who took partial or complete courses in the twenty-five years up to 1905 had become well known and influential in many cases. There were alumni filling reputable positions in all walks of life. . s the school was co-educalional and so continued until 1920. many women re- ceived training here. The female graduates were mainly of the local patronage. All these men and women formed quite a respectable alumni showing for a school that had been so long a local and personal enterprise. Perhaps, more than a thousand altogether had been under its instruction during this first quarter of a century prior to the Synod ' s assumption. In 1882. the college as well as the preparatory school had buildings in the northern part of the village. In 1886, the college department moved into a building on the Thornwell Orphanagv ' grounds. For this the first thousand dollars was subscribed by Mr. M. S. Bailey and J. W. Cope- land. Sr. This structure was purchased by the Orphanage in 1905 and named the McCall Build- ing. Mr. Copeland also with Mr. Newton Young gave the sixteen acres of land that formed the nucleus of the present campus. Ipon this was erected Alumni Hall. The funds for this were secured by Rev. J. F. Jacobs from Presbyterian congregations and members throughout the State. Here a residence also was erected. These two were used by students as dormitories as well as resi- dence by professors. Up to this time nonresident students boarded in town. A frame dining room and kitchen stood near the . lumni Hall. These three buildings, the sixteen acres of land and the McCall building on the Thornwell Orphanage campus constituted the college property as it came into the hands of the Svnod. (iSENs Page Thirty-three 880 The corporate body that owned the college was named in the first charter in 1882. This charter was modified in 1889 so that two trustees might be appointed by each Presbytery. The local trustees were reduced to nine. The Presbyteries one after another had gradually consented to appoint trustees so that all six Presbyteries of the Synod were represented on the board in 1903, when there was a second change of ch arter. The Synod declined in 1896 to take ownership, but gave a most cordial endorsement. The reluctant but final consent to make the college unequivocally Synodical in 190-1-. was expressed in the charter of February, 1905. which was the charter of the college till 1929. The college once again altered its relation within the church. In recent years it has been evident that adequate support and patronage must be supplied by a larger background of church membership than formerly thought necessary. In 1928 the Synod of Georgia united with the Synod of South Carolina in the ownership and control of the college, thus strengthening its resources and field of service. In conformity to this plan the charter was again revised to meet this change. Dr. W. G. Neville took the presidency of the Presbyterian College in the fall of 1904. but his task was no easy one. His incumbency was attended by a Synod-wide unity, but also with a Synod-wide ignorance of the cost of higher education. There was a fair and delightful promise of success, but a realization of the necessary financial outlay implied in the ideals of the Synod was most remote. The announcement that an endowment of one hundred thousand dollars and a building fund of fifty thousand dollars to be completed by 1908 at the present, appears naive as it now requires almost the former amount for annual expenditure. Yet this project was a most ambitious one at that time. Within four years the campus was more than doubled in acreage, the building on the Orphanage campus sold; a remarkably well-planned Administration Building was constructed; a Presidents home and several residences were erected by 1909; Judd Dining Hall was finished as the result of a gift of $5,000 by Mrs. E. A. Judd of Spartanburg and S2.000 by the people of Clinton; Laurens Hall, a dormitory, represented the generosity of the Laurens people; Clinton citizens had already contributed S20.000 to the building program and campus; Rev. J. C. Shive had been employed and was most successful as financial agent. These improvements were inaugurated by Dr. Neville who did not live to see them finished. His sudden death was a severe loss, cheeking the confidence of the friends of the college and leaving an atmosphere of uncertainty and some discouragement for the following five years. Dr. Robert Adams was called to the presidency from his church in Laurens and served till 1910. Dr. Adams undertook the presidency at a most difficult time. The spirit of discouragement seemed to pervade the Synod for several years. Not only were trustees continued in Davidson College by most of the Presbyteries but appeals for funds were constantly made and contributions through the regular channels within the Synod for Church and Christian Education were still shared with that institution. The competitive canvass for students was also kept up till sometime after Dr. Douglas came in 1911. Thus, entire allegiance to the Synod ' s college was deferred till after Dr. Adams ' time. Dr. Spencer was acting President for a year after Dr. Adams resignation. In 1904. Bothwell Graham. Jr.. began his connection with the college with which he has re- mained to the present. C. T. Cunningham taught English and History one year. 1905-1906. In 1908, J. Wideman Ligon was added to the faculty. He remained two years. John S. Henry taught .Mathematics and History during the year 1909-1910. Dr. Neville taught the course in Bible, as did Dr. Robert Adams, in connection with his administrative supervision. In 1910, the important element in the curriculum, namely instruction in the Bible, came into the hands of Dr. D. J. Brimm, formerly professor in Columbia Seminary. His gifts as a teacher and his learning in the Scriptures have made that department a special feature of this institution. It was most courteous and fitting that Dr. Jacobs should have been elected by Enoree Pres- bytery as a trustee. He was made also President of the first Board of Trustees from the Presby- teries. He was succeeded by Dr. S. C. Byrd to whom no adequate tribute can be given as a moving mem Page Thirty-four 880 spirit, not only in securing the college as a Synodical institution, but as an unfailing and active friend of Presbyterian education for many jears. More than casual mention should be made of another President of the Board of Trustees, Dr. Alexander Martin. His staunch loyalty and sound judgment have been invaluable. He was elected trustee of Bethel Presbytery and has re- mained such to the present time. His influence and his counsel have been of highest considera- tion in the conduct of the affairs of the college. The college has been most fortunate in its Board of Trustees who have been sympathetic and interested in the work and life of both professors and students. It was at the suggestion and persuasion of Dr. W. M. McPheeters that the Presbyterian College secured the able services of Dr. D. M. Douglas, who came to the presidency from the Maryland . venue Presbyterian Church of Baltimore. Very soon after he entered upon his exclusively ad- ministrative duties in August. 1911. his sanity, honesty and foresight had secured not only the confidence and admiration of the Presbyterians, but the regard and interest of the general public of South Carolina. Within his first yeaj ' s tenure the physical and financial resources were greatly increased. Mr. Chas. W. Leavitt of New York, a landscape artist of national reputation, laid out a plan of grounds and buildings, with dormitories designed to accommodate eventually a large number of students; two science halls, library, chapel, athletic field, and everything else which pertains to the equip- ment of a first-class college. Since then, this ambitious and courageous plan has been largely realized. Spencer Hall was built during the second year from funds raised by Dr. Douglas in Chicago and New York and from gifts received in Clinton, as well as from Col. Leroy Springs. Mr. David Carmichael and Mr. Henry McHarg. In 1915. the W. P. Jacobs Science Hall and Library was erected at a cost of something over $40,000. In 1916. a central heating plant was built. This cost $12,000 and was partly the gift of Mr. George Cornelson. In 1924 the Smyth dormitory and the LeRoy Springs Gymnasium were erected, the former named for Dr. Thomas Smyth, whose son, Capt. E. A. Smyth gave $25,000 toward its erection, while Col. LeRoy Springs sustained the entire cost of the gymnasium of $100,000. In 1929. Col. Springs completed the swimming pool at an additional cost of $50,000. In 1928, W. J. Bailey of Clinton. S, C. made possible the erection of the $25,000 Stadium in honor of William Cyrus Bailey by the contribution of $10,000. Then in 1929, Mr. John H. Young gave the splendid President ' s home as a memorial to the late George Young. Private benefactors have increased and the friendship of the private membership in the churches of the Synod has been secured. Walter A. Johnson whose reputation is wide and whose services have been sought by so many other institutions, began his leadership in the athletic department in 1915 and continuous to the present with L. S. McMillian who entered as assistant coach in 1924. For the past few years, H. L. Eichelberger has been assisting in the coaching. In 1911 when Dr. Douglas came to Presbyterian College, there were eighty students, about half of them doing strictly college work. There were young women as well as young men. While the college has never definitely refused to receive young women into its classes, the number apply- ing for admission gradually declined and finally ceased. The student body has grown until it now has nearly 300 students. The library has more than 12.000 volumes. The curriculum is designed not only to meet the needs of ordinary, literary and scientific requirements, but to furnish free medical and other preparations for graduate work. The college keeps in mind the aim of emphatically Christian education and devotes itself to training a large number of men for the ministry and other positions in the church. In 1926 Dr. Douglas resigned from Presbyterian College to accept the presidency of the Uni- versity of South Carolina. Dr. A. E. Spencer acted as President until the summer of 1927 when CIBIENe Page Thirty-five 880 Dr. B. L. Parkinson of University of South Carolina accepted the presidency. He was President for one year only, resigning in 1928 to accept a position in the State Department of Education in Alabama. The college was very fortunate in securing as its President Rev. John .McSween who entered on his duties in September, 1928, and immediately applied all his energies toward the removing of the indebtedness of the college which had accumulated to the amount of $375,000. due mainly to the failure to collect the subscriptions of the million dollar campaign. So far, about half of this amount has been secured. President McSween has shown himself to have all the compacities of a superior administrative officer. He has all the gifts that make him a born President of the college and has lived up to his consecration to relieving this college of its indebtedness and putting it in the front rank of denominational institutions in the South. He has a thorough understanding of young men and sympathy with them in their problems, his high ethical standards and his deep religious influence exercise a salutary influence over the students and he enjoys the love, respect and admiration of the entire student body. To the teaching staff of recent years, much credit is due towards Presbyterian College ' s admittance into the Southern Association of schoo ' s and colleges. The faculty is composed of men of approved educational advantages and they have proven themselves as skilled teachers. In addi- tion to the names already mentioned, the following faculty list with changes is the complete roll of p-ofessors in recent years: N. L. T. Nelson. 1912-1914; A. N. Young. 1913-1914: A. C. Cartledge, 1913-191.5; J. B. Kennedy, 1913 to the present; A. R. McLaughlin. 1914-1916; C. B. Bailey. 1916- 1917; Rev. E. H. Pressley, 1916-1917; St. Clair Hays, 1916-1918; 1929 to present; Horatio Hughes, 1918-1919; W. E. Hoy, 1918-1929; Rev. F. D. Jones, 1919 to present; H. E. Sturgeon. 1919 to pres- ent: M. W. Brown, 1925 to present; H. T. Lilly. 1924 to 1926; A. T. Fant. 1922-1929; R. L. Coe, 1924 to present; R. J. Seeger, 1929 to present; H. T. Sweedenberg, 1929 to present. Since the establishment of the military department, the fol ' owing officers have served: Major F. J. DeRohan. 1919-1920; Col. E. L. Glasgow. 1921-1929; Major C. S. McNeil. 192.3-1924; Lieut. D. R. Nimmocks. 1922-1928: Lieut. A. N. Taylor, 1928 to present; Capt. R. E. Wysor, 1929 to present. Aside from strong and inspiring personalities that has graced the recitation halls and who have quickened the minds of nearly three generations of students, the academic preparation of professors is sug- gestive. The men who have been on the teaching staff came with degree fvom: Davidson (16), Presbyterian College (6). Erskine and South Carolina Medical College (4l each. University of Virginia, LIniversity of Georgia, Vanderbilt, Johns Hopkins, University of Chicago, Hampden- Sidney (3) each. Harvard and Charleston 12) each. Centre College (2). Other professors have come from graduate work at Peabody, Columbia University, Wisconsin and oilier instilulimis of equal rank. It is now the golden anniversary of Presbyterian College: it has existed for fifty years. It has a list of alumni whose names are now enrolled as part of the worthy citizenship and professional life of the State, and whose labors are fruitful and whose distinctions are creditable to the whole Presbvterian Church. WEEtti Page Thirty-six 880 AiuiyiSTirATioy « 1930 fk Page Thirty-seven 880 KKV. J()H M(:.S EE . B.S., B.D.. Presidt-m ti 930 Page Thirty-eight 880 Marshall Walton Brown. B.A.. M.A., Dean ti 930 OE Page Thirty-nine 880 ..(V L I faculty Abram Venable Martin B.A. llampden-Sidney College; University iif Virginia; Corne ' l University Professor of Mathmetics Almon Edwin Spencer B.A., M.A.. LL.D. Centre Collese Vice-President and Professor of Greek and French Malcolm G. Woodworth B.A., M.A.. D.D. Hampflfn Sidney College; Union Seminary Professor of English BoTHWELL Graham, Jr. B.A., M.A. University of Georgia; Harvard University; American Academy in Rome Professor oj Latin and German Daniel Johnson Brimm B.A.. M.A.. D.D. . imtliwestern Presbyterian Univer- sity; Columbia Seminary Professor of Bible and Religion Roger Lehevv Coe B.A.. M.A. Presbyterian College; University of Virginia Professor of Education I ' tiL ' c Fiirly « 930 880 faculty James Boyd Kennedy B.A.. M.A.. Ph.D. Erskine College; Johns Hopkins University Professor of Economics and Sociology H. T. SWEEDENBURG B.A.. M.A. Presbyterian College: Columbia University Assis!ant Professor of English Frank Dudley Jones B.A.. D.D. Davidson College; Columbia Seminary Professor of Psychology and Philosophy Harry Elwin Sturgeon B.A., M.S. Cooper College: Purdue University; University of Chicago Professor of Chemistry R. E. Wysor Captain. United States Army irginia Military Institution Professor of Military Science and Tactics R. J. Seeger A.B.. Ph.D. Rutgers College; Yale University Professor of Physics ti 930 Oe Page Forty-one 880 faculty ♦  Foster Bell Parham Sergeant. Detached Enlisted Mens List Assistant in Military Science and Tactics Alfred Nelson Taylor First Lieutenant of Infantry U. S. A. Kenyon College: Lnileil Stales Infantry School Assistant Professor of Mililar) Science and Tactics Walter A. Johnson Normal School of Plnsical Educa tion. Battle Creek Michifian: I ni- versity of isconsin: I niversily of Illinois Physical Director Lonnie Sexton McMilll n b.a. Presbyterian College; Lniversity of Illinois Assistant Physical Director St. Clair Hays A.B.. M.D. Presbyterian College; Columbia University Professor of Biology Marshall Walton Brown B.A.. M.A. Centre College; I niversily of ienna Dean and Professor of History ti 1930 Page Forty-two fk 880 Officers WiLLARD Leonard Jones B.A. Presbyterian College; Library Course, University of North Carolina Librarian Mrs. Myrtle Hunter Matron Mrs. M. W. Brown Registrar John Holland Hunter B.A. Presbyterian College Business Manager 1930 Page Forty-lhree 880 cAlma (fMate r Mong Piedmont hills of old S. C. There stands a college called P. C. She ' s dear to me this old P. C. Where every day is happy. P. C, P. C, hoiv dear thou art to me. P. C, P. C, we ' ll e ' er be true to thee, P. C, P. C, we ' ll ever sing thy praise. We ' ll sing thy praise through all our days, All hail to thee. All honor to thy learned walls. Thy campus and historic halls. We ' ll sing thy praise through all our days. Our well loved Alma Mater. P. C. P. C, how dear thou art to me. P. C, P. C, we ' ll e ' er be true to thee, P. C, P. C, we ' ll ever sing thy praise. We ' ll sing thy praise through all our days. All hail to thee. 1930 fk page Foil} jour 880 « 930 i Page Furtyfii 880 Joe Bahb President Senior Qlass oerru s $ ' Tis not alone in knowing what to do. Nor yet the building of a perfect plan. ' Tis not alone the will to carry through That is the truest measure of a man. Tis not achievement, just to learn alone. But doing what we ' ve learned — that is the best. ' Tis laying, day by day, another stone. Thai builds the stairway of a true success. —Poet. ' 30 ti 1930 fk Page Forty-six 880 history of the Qlass of ' o By Louis R. Williamson HISTORY IS, after all. merely the story of the struggles which man has made against nature, against an innate fear of the natural elements, and against the loves, hatreds, and desires of other men. Through it all, there has been one goal, toward the attainment of which, man has been working for thousands and some say — for millions of years. That goal is the revelation of Truth, revealed to man by the God who created him — a creature after His own image, made to love and serve Him until the consumation of the world. Today, after the struggles of our ancestors, extending over a period of innumer- able centuries; we stand a free people, rejoicing in our freedom, our knowledge, and our modernity, and looking toward the future with eyes that are filled with the joys of living and hearts that overflow with love for our fellow-men. Thus it was that we were enabled to enter the sacred portals of this college as Freshmen, to carry burdensome trunks up countless flights of stairs, to post a multi- tude of letters, and to withstand the onslaughts of battle-scarred Sophomores in the place that is especially reserved for such things. Thus it was that we were duly initiated into the awful mysteries of secret orders and were oriented to the customs and traditions that have grown up on this campus through decades of habitation. For the Sophomore year, we cannot be too enthusiastic, — it wa s a kaleidoscopic year of football games, rat parades and lab periods — mostly lab periods. As Juniors we began to learn to prepare ourselves for the manv duties and offices that were to be thrust upon us by the eager hands of the departing Seniors. As a class, we faced the problems that were before us with unflinching eyes. We fell that we had reason to be confident of our ability to carry on. Altogether, we think of our Junior year, as we review its high points, as a succession of colorful football games, basketball tournaments, battalion parades and Pan-Hellenic and Junior-Senior banquets and dances. Incidentally, perhaps we had better add that we also met classes our Junior year. The year passed quickly — as years will pass — and then we were — Seniors! The astounding fact that we had at last attained to that class of earthly immortals known as College Seniors astonished even the most lethargic of us. Almost un- believable but nevertheless — true. We approached the year with a feeling of trepi- dation mingled with a new sense of responsibilitv. Now, indeed, we were responsi- bile for the actions of the underclassmen as well as for our own conduct. We took over editorships, captaincies and managerships with an air of profound knowledge and complete nonchalance. The months flew by. We strained every brain fibre, nerve and sinew in one supreme, last effort to exalt the fair name of our Alma Mater and to advance ourselves in thought, word and deed. The date of graduation approached and we began to concentrate more seriously on the question that had confronted us for four years. After graduation — what? What were we going to do with our lives? What were we going to do for God — for our fellow-men — for ourselves? Those were the questions. And then we began to realize that out of the mental chaos into which our minds had been hurled by our years of study and absorption of knowledge; there must come to us an order of things and a definite philosophy of life; one that we would be able to place our hand upon at any time and say with conviction — ' This is what I believe. Thus it is that as we go out into the world to take our places as vital forces in its life, we have learned that our lives must be governed by love and not hatred, by altruism and not selfishness, and by belief and not unbelief in the things that are of God. Cd 930 Page Forty-seven Studenp-- ody S tistics Most Popular Professor Dr. A. E. Spencer . Jost Popular Student P. A. ROBERTS Most Cheerful J. B. Green Most Loyal F. D. Rogers Most Talented C. W. Grafton Most Friendly E. E. Wade Neatest Fant Thornley Best Informed R. T. Gillespie Most Courteous W. H. Jackson Handsomest J. B. Green Ye Lmlies Man Fant Thornley Most Literary B. H. DiCKSON Most Militaristic C. W. Grafton Best Journalist C. W. Grafton Wittiest Tracy Flemming Most Dignified J. A. Babb Best Sport Ross Lynn Best Orator T. M. JOHNSTON Best Debator G. G. PALMER Most Perfect Physique D. L. WoOD With Most Promise C. W. Grafton Best Ail-Round Athlete J. B. Green Best Business Man R. S. Crawford Best All-Round Man Ross Lynn 1930 I ' agr Forty-eight Oe Page Forty-nine Page Fifty Page Fifty-one Page Fifty -two Page Fijty-three Pa$e Fifty-jour Page Fijly-fivc Page Fijty-six I ' age Fijty-seven Page Fifly-eight Page Fijty-nine I ' dge Sixty Jack Styles Dendy WaLHALLA. SoiTH CAROLI A B.S. Alpha Lambda Tau Chi Beta Phi, Sigma I ' psilon, Lambda Phi Gamma Membership in scientific, literary, and musical fraternities should indicate that Jack Dendy is a versatile and well-rounded man. He is. Jack is the type of man who puts his best into everything that he undertakes, and yet does not get excited about it. To paraphrase the poet, he keeps the even tenor of his way. Jack has the ca- pacity for sitting down and doing tedious tasks thoroughly and well — an unusual capacity, and one that indicates a prosperous future. Boxing Team. ' ia- ' SO ; Block •■? Club ; Rifle Team. 30 : Assistant In Biology. ' 30 : Blue Stocking Staff. ' 30 ; Collegian Staff, ' 30 ; Corresiionding Secretary Chi Beta Phi : President Chi Beta Phi, ' 30 ; Corporal, ' 29 ; Krst Lieutenant. ' 30 R.O.T.C. Page Sixty-one Page Sixty-two Page Sixty-three Pane Sixty-jour Carlyle Devon Floyd Ml ' llins, South Carolina B.A. Some men are made to be dashing and careless — others are made to be studious and rather bashful. There is a place in the world for both types. Moonbeam. as he has been affectionately called for four years, is the studious and the bashful. His class work never suffers for any reason. Floyd makes sure that one laborer is worthy of his hire, at any rate. Such a statement places him among the minority who actually try to learn something while they are at college. What a small minority it is! Pluloniatliean Literary .Suciely, ' V ; Mini.steriul Cliili; Class Baslietljal ■28, ' 29 ; ( lass Football, ' 30. Page Sixty-five Page Sixty-six Page Sixty-seven Page Sixty-eight Page Sixty-nine Page Seventy Page Seventy-one I ' apc Seventy-two Page Seventy-three Page Sevenly-four Page Sevenly-juc Page Seventy-six Page Seventy-seven Page Seventy-eight Charles Jennings Martin Ml ' llixs. SoiTH Carolina B.A. Alpha Kappa Pi Sigma Kappa Alpha His name seems to be Charles Jennings Martin, yet they call him Jack . Perliaps it is because when you look at him you like him. and when you like a person you instinctively want to tag him with some short abbreviated name. Jack doesn ' t let anyihinf! worry him. and yet he gets along remarkably well with everyone. He is willing to cooperate at all times. Good followership is almost as rare, if not equally as rare, as good leadership. A fine athlete and a fine student — that unbeatable combination again. Football, •27, ' 28, ' 29: Track, ' 26, ' 29, ' SO: Vlass Basketball, ' 28, ' 29; PaC-SaC Staff, ' 30 : Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 30 : Block P Club ; Min- isterial Club ; Corporal, ' 29, Captain, ' 30 R.O.T.C. Page Seventy-nine Page Eighty Page Eighty-one Page Eighly-tiio Page Eighty-three Page Eighty-lour Page Eiglily-five Fage Eighty-six Page Eighly-seven I ' agc lughty-cighl Page Eighty-nine Page Ninety Page Ninety-one % ' rti ' e ISinely-lHo Pdge Ninely-tliiee ' ogc A ' incly-joiir Page Nil) fly-jive Page Ninety-six 8 80 1930 fk Page Ainelyseven 880 Ross Lynn President ' junior Qlass ToerrL ' Be sure you ' re right, then go ahead, ' Tis rumored Davie Crocket said. But if success ' s door should close, As if it ivere right on your nose. And knocks and pounds ivon ' t get you through. But only leave you bruised and blue, And still you ' re not behind it, Dont waste your time to pound and knock, For there ' s a key to every lock. Just set about to find it. li 930 fk Page Ninety-eight 880 Junior Qlass history By T. .M. Johnston S • ■ HE FALL of 1927 found assembled the present Junior I I class eighty-six strong, with all the enthusiam and pep V| y possible for a new rat class at P. C. In three days we were settled down to the routine of college life. Then came the upper classmen, with palmettoes, long standing hazing customs, and lastly, the night of rat run. How we lived through it, we still wonder, but as we glance back, we are proud of this as the beginning of that P. C. spirit which had its origin those first few nights of our college life. With the opening of the football season came the knowledge that the Class of ' 31 had athletic material that was to rival any single class in the history of the school We came through the season with flying colors, made a fine record in basketball, and closed our first year by winning the state track title. In the second year, our class put the new rats through the paces and then turned its thoughts to football. Six men made the varsity and in all other sports had full share of the honors. Our president of the year before, Bernie Dunlap did not return. Bev- erly Young guided us through the sophomore year and its climax, winning the S. I. A. A. track meet was largely due to our class. Now we are in our third year with Ross Lynn leading us. A few more months and we will be on the last paths that lead from college life. With a record of which we are proud, we hope to seal our last year and thereby leave in the P. C. hall of fame a record which we can return years hence and look with pride. li 1930 Page Ninety-nine 880 R. W. Abell Chester, S. C. EiittTed from Ck ' nison, ' 2 . W. E. Barnwell Climoin. S. C. Krt ' sliinan Fonthali. ' 27 ; Freshman Basketball, ' ' iirsil Track. ' ;iu : Literary Society, ' 28. W. M. Blakely Clinton, S. C. riiiloniatiican Literary Society. T, J. Blalock, Jr. Clinton, .S. C. Pi Kappa Phi Freslimaii Footliall, Hitle Team, 29, ' 30. J. B. BoWEiN Waycross, Ga. Hasl etl)all. ' HO: Tracl . ' 30; KiitereiJ .Sdiool, ' 30. L, S, Cannon Lai ' rkns, S, C, Eiilcrcd S iiocil I roiii ( ' ollei:e of Charleston, ' 30. 0, W. Chapin, Jr, .St. Louis, Mo. Ilp ' ha Lambda Tau. Sigma Kappa Alpha. Gamma Sigma, Pi Kappa Delta, I.R.C. Fresliman Track; Varsity Track, ' 29, ' 30; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, ' 29; Secretary and Treasurer, ' 30: Sec- retary and Treasurer State Y.AL( A. : F eslnnan Debater: Varsity liehatcr. ' 29: Blue SlockiiiK Stall ' , ' 27: ManaEinK Editor. ' 30: Edltor-in-Cliief. ' 30: Colk ' t ' ian Staff. ' 30: iMember BlocU P Club. C. A. COMPTON l.AURE. ' NS, S, C, Corjioral H.O.T.C. Page One Hundred li 930 880 J. I. COPELAND Clinton . S. C. Pi Kappa Delta, Sigma I psiton. l.R.C. Ulee Club, ' 29, ' 30 ; Vice-President Suphnmore Class : Winner Freshman -Soidiomore Declaimer ' s Medal, ' 28; Fresliman Debating Team: Varsity Debating Team, ' 29. 30 ; Collegian StalT, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30: Blue Stocking Staff. ' 29, ' 30: Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, ' 30. H. W. D.wis Clinton. S. C. Rifle Team, ' 29, ' 30: Coriinral R.O.T.C. W. W. Davis Clinton. .S. C. Pi Kappa Phi Corporal R.O.T.C. J. A. Dougherty Bl.4ck Mocnt. in. N. C. O. A. Dl.nlap Rock Hill. S. C. Beta Kappa. Sigrtia Kappa Alpha. l.R.C. Freshman For ;ball, Freshman Basketball : Varsity Fnntball, ' 29, ' SO: Varsity Basketball, ' 29, ' 30; Varsity Baseball, ' 29. J. S. EUBANKS. Jr. Ellenton. S. C. Literary Society, ' 29, Corporal R.O.T.C. : ' 30; Vice-President. ' 30; Latin Club, ' 28, ' 29. 0. W. Ferrene Ch. tT- noog. . Tenn. Pi Kappa Alpha Freshman Football : Varsity Football, : Sergeant R.O.T.C. !9, ' 30 ; First J. F. FORTSON Lincolnton. G . -ilpha Lambda Tau Freshman Football ; Varsity Football, ' 30 ; Varsity Hosing, ' 30. li 1930 Page One Hundred One 880 W. H. GOSNELL Laurens, S. C. Alpha Lambda Tau Freshman Basketball, Freshman Track, Varsity Basketball, 29, ' 30 : Varsity Track, 29, ' 30 ; Cor- poral R.O.T.C. J. B. Green, Jr. Decatlr. Ga. Beta Kappa. Sigma Kappa Alpha. I.R.C. Freshman Football. Freshman Track. Varsity Foot- ball. ■2!l. ' 30: Varsity Basketball. ' 29, ' 30; Var- sity Track, ' 29 : Alternate Captain-Elect Football, ' 31: Secretary and Treasurer Student Body. ' 30; Student Council, ' 28, ' 29. ' 30 : Sergeant R.O.T.C. ; PaC SaC Staff. J. A. Hamlin Clinton. S. C. (■hi Beta Phi. Lambda Phi Gamma ■KUie Stocking Staff. ' 30: O.-chestra ; Sergeant R.O.T.C. C. B. Holland Clinton, S. C. H. D. Jackson Greenville. S. C. Kappa .4lpha Corporal R.O.T.C: Entered from Citadel, ' 29. G. A. James Union. .S. C. Beta Kappa Treasurer Sophomore Class, Assistant Manager Football, ' 29 : Freshman Manager, 30. T. M. Johnston Jeffebson, Ga. Alpha Lambda Tau, Pi Kappa Delta, I.R.C. Freshman Baseball ; Tennis Team, ' 29 : Student Council ' 30 : Dramatic Club. President. ' 30 : His- torian .Junior Class. State Oratiirical Contest, ' 29; Varsity Debating Team, ' 29. ' 30; Ministerial Club; Block P Club. H. P. Jones Clinton, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha Corporal R.O.T.C, PaC SaC Staff, ' 30. Page One Hundred Two ti 930 880 W. B. Ketchum Ariton, Ala. Freshman Basketball, Freshman Track, Varsity Tiack, -i9, ' 30; Literary Society, ' 28, ' 29, ' 3:1; Ministerial Club; Block P Ciub. J. R. Kennedy York, S. C. Pi Kappa Flu, Sigma Upsilon Manaijer Freshman Track, ' 30; Secretary Frcihm:in Class, Secretary Sophomore Class, Blue Stock- ing Stair, ' 28, 29; Business Manager. ' 30; Col- legian Staff. ' 2. , ' 29, ' 30 ; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet. ' 30 ; P-esident Eukosmian Literary Society. ' 29 ; Li- brary Assistant, ' 30 ; Coriioral. R.O.T.C. R. F. Lawson Clinton, S. C. Freshman Baseball. R. M. Lynn Clinton, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha, l.R.C. Freshman Football. Freshman Baske ' .ball. Frc h man T.ack, Varsity Foo ball. ' 29, ' 33; Cainain- elect, ' 31, Varsity Ba .eball, ' 29; Varsily Ba kct ball, ' 30; Treasurer State Oratorical Aisociatiin. President .lunior Class, First Sergeant R O.T C. D. M. McDonald Great Falls, S. C. Fn.vliall Siiiiad. ' 29; Literary Society. ' 28: Cor- poral R.O.T.C. J. M. Macfie WiNNSBORO, S. C. Kappa Alpha Corporal R.O.T.C. A. H. McQueen MULLINS, S. C. Alpha Kappa Pi Freshman Football, F.eshman Basketball. Fresh- man Track, Varsity Football. ' 29, ' 30 ; Varsity Bo ing, ' 29. ' 30 ; Varsi ' y Baseball, ' 29 ; Captain- elect Boxing, ' 31 ; Ministerial Club, Se geant R.O.T.C. R. P. Moore Laurens, S. C. Alpha Lambda Tau, Chi Beta Phi Entered School, ' 30. ti 1930 fk Page One Hundred Three 880 R. L. Odiorne Clinton, S. C. Corporal R.O.T.C. G. G. Palmer RiDCEWAY. S. C. Pi Kappa Delta, Gamma Sigma ■■Blue Slocking Staff, ' 29. ' 30 : Collegian Staff. ' 30 ; Freshman Debating Team. Varsity Debating Team, ' 29, ' SO. W. L. Plaxico Sharon, S. C. Sigma Kappa Alpha •2S : ■■Blue Stocking ' Staff, 29; Li- Assistant, ' 30 ; Sergeant R.O.T.C. Latin Club brary G. L. Riddle Clover, S. C. . linisli-rial Club: Corporal R.O.T.C: Entered School. ' 30. R. D. Ritchie Greenville. S. C. Beta Kappa, Lambda Phi Gamma Freshman Football, Freshman Track, Varsity Foot- ball. 29, ' 30 ; Varsity Track. ' 29. ' 30 : Rifle Team, ' 29, ' 30: Secretary and Treasurer .lunior Class; Secretary and Treasurer Athletic Council : Or- chestra : First Sergeant R.O.T.C. F. D. Rogers Bennettsville, S. C. Beta Kappa Freshman Baseball. Head Cheer Leader, Pan- Hellenic Council. M. P. Sherard Anderson, S. C. Beta Kappa Cheer Leader. ' 29, ' 30 ; Sergeant R.O.T.C. C. W. Sessions McClellanville, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha (Pledge) Literary Society. ' 29 ; Freshman Baseball. Minis- terial Club. Cheer Leader, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30 ; President Latin Club, ' 29 : Manager Freshman Basketball, ' 30; PaC-SaC Staff. ' 30. Page One Hundred Four li 1930 fk 880 S. M. Sims, Jr. Chester, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi •Blue . ' Stocking .Staflf, ' 29. M. P. Snipes McRae, Ga. Freshman BaskethaU. Varsity Basketball. ' 29. ' 30 ; Freshman Debating Team. Varsity Debating Team. ■30: Latin Club. Literary Society. ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Ministerial Club. F. R. Stallworth Woodruff, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi, Lambda Phi Gamma Glee Club and Orchestra. ' 28, ' 29. C. G. Sullivan Laurens, S. C. D. S. Templeton OWINCS, S. C. Freshman Basketball, Freshman Baseball, Fresh- man Track, Varsity Track, ' 29, ' 30 ; Varsity Foot- ball, ' 29 : Literary Society, ' 28. N. E. Truesdell Bethu ne. S. C. Alpha Lambda Tau Freshman Track. Varsity Track, ' 29 : Boxing Team, ■29. ' 30 ; Captain, ' 30 : Block P Club. J. W. Walkup Waxhaw, N. C. Sigma Kappa Alpha Ministerial Club. G. A. Weathers Gray Court, S. C. Literary Society, ' 28 ; Corporal R.O.T.C. « 1930 Page One Hundred Five 880 A. R. Wham Fountain Inn, S. C. Varsity Track, ' 29. A. K. Wyatt Chickamauga, Ga. Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Kappa Alpha I- ' TL ' shnian Basketball, Freshman Track, Varsity Basketball, ' 29, ' 30 ; Varsity Track, ' 29, ' 30 ; Cor- poral R.O.T.C. E. H. Wyatt Chickamauga, Ga. Pi Kappa Alpha, Chi BeUi Phi rre- hnian Basketball, Freshman Track. Varsity I!a .Ketliall, ' 29; Varsity Track. ' 29, ' 30: Literary Society, ' i.S. B. R. Young Cr.ZSTEWOODE, N. Y. Society, ' 28. Kd ipa Phi, Sigma L ' p;ilon. Gamma Sigma, Sigma Kappa Alpha Freshman Football, Captain Fieshman Baseball. 29. ' 30: Treasurer Freshman Class, Pre;ident Sophomore Class, Student Council. ' 30 : Secretary Sisma Upsilon. Secretary Gamma Sigma, Sergeant R.O.T.C. ti 1930 fk Pagf One Hundred Six 880 « 1930 fk Page One Hundred Seven 880 W. J. Collins President Sophomore Qlass ' Poenru ' $ ' Tis funny what changes a feir months can bring. ' Tis funny how wise in that lime one can grow. Last year we were Freshmen, no! knowing a thing: Today there is little that ne do not know. We laugh at the Freshjucin. amused at him. Tis hard to believe we were ever such clowns. We ' re really not angry when paddles we trim. Though often our faces are darkened with frowns. The erudite Junior we cannot but scorn. He feels his importance, ' tis easy to see. Day in and day out he is looting his horn. Pretending thai he ' s more important than we. The Senior ire lake as a matter of course. And all the advice that he freely bestows Is nothing but wind, though he talks himself hoarse. Mere bunt: ihal from Seniors most iiuently flows. We ' re Sophomores now. and there ' s no more to learn. And yet we to fate most resignedly bow. .■ind hang around college with two years to burn. And wait for the sheep-skin that we deserve now. Page One Hundred Eiglit ti 1930 ) 880 Sophomore Qlass history By G. C. Adams T ISTORY is a success in so far as it reveals the spirit of the times. As times I I change, so classes change, and as classes change, so the spirit of times 1 L changes; and tlie spirit of today is vastly difl ' erent from the spirit a year ago. Ah! how good it feels to be a Sophomore! Or rather not to be a Freshman. After experiencing the very trying ordeal of upholiling the honor of contumacious subjection for a year, we have entered the blissful realm of Sopliomore lordship. On returning, under bright cerulean skies, to the campus last fall to begin a second year of worthy history, everything seemed in a state of abstruse tranquillity until the Sophs began to meet each other. After a good hug and howdy all around, we took, to look about us and lo! to our astonishment what do you think marred the beauty of the scenery? Rats, rats!! — a regular bevy continually coming in. Several rather casual glances were cast among the fellows. But glance swas not the termination for rat extermators were quickly on the unfortunate prey. An elaborate reception was planned for these audacious intruders; needless to say, it proved to be a very impressive procedure. The Sophomore Class has a rather unenviable rating as one of Utile niemerical strength, but quantity is helpless when pitted against quality. Honey is sweetest when in small amounts, you know. The present Jimior Class ex els in numbers; but as the name Junior actually implies, they are a collection of infants and yet have an abundance to learn. The Seniors are only just bearers of that title; and they assume a bombastic air of extreme dignity to show their class rank, though underneath the exterior there is doubtless a bacchanalian nature. The Freshmen— well. I wi ll not say. Many pardons for deserting the original subject, but I was led astray by abstract thoughts. There is no phase of life within our college walls which does not receive our loyal and willing support. In all societies and organizations, religious and social, we indubitability have strong representation. Upon the athletic field of battle the class has made an excellent record. In the world of basketball and track several of our members have proved their aptitude and endurance; and from every indication the class has material of indispensable value amid the accomplishments upon the diamond. In the completion of this second annual of collegiate pursuits, the class is proud of her attainments, her capabilities, and her prospects. Her attainments as a Fresh- man organization form a record of which we may be justly proud. Her capabilities, as one of the most determined Sophomore Classes yet seen form a fitting basis for unlimited pride and undying loyality. And her prospects — Ah! Who can tell what spark of genius she may enkindle within her midst, lit by glowing ambition and avid desire of proving full worthy and lastingly appreciative of the noble reputation of our beloved Alma Mater? The coming years, although transcendental, loom up in the distance as a further insight into those pursuits wliich offer the nobler and better ideals of life. Therefore, farewell, good past; welcome, ye present, and right well, future, do we anticipate thee. Cd 930 fk Page One Hundred Nine 880 E. C. ABERCROMBIE Laurens, S. C. R. A. ABRAMS Clintiin. S. C. G. C. ADAMS Pi Kappa Phi South Boston. a. C. W. ANDERSON Clinton. S. C. E. . ANDERSON Alphti Liimbilu Tail Laurenceville. Ga. M. A. BENNETT Alpha Kappa Pi Clinton. S. C. A. B. BLAKELY Ilela Kappa (Pledge) Clinton. S. C. I!. II. novD ll. l ' l.-asant. S. C. li 1930 m Prise One lliinihed Ten 880 T. L. BOYD Clray Court, S. C. F. L. BRIGMAN Wisacky, S. C. D. E. BROWN Laurens. S. C. J. M. BURDETTE Linculiilon. Ga. G. V. BURNS Rock Hill. S. C. R. E. CAROTHERS Fort Mills, S. C. M. P. CASKEY Alpha Kappa Pi Wichita Falls, Texas J. A. CHEATHAM Abbeville, S. C. iiu t 1930 ) ' k Page One Hundred Eleven 880 W. J. COLLINS Chester, S. C. H. A. COPELAND Clinton. S. C. W. E. CROUCH Charleston, S. C. J. M. DEMPSEY Fayetteville, N. C. W. S. DENSON Clinton, S. C. B. B. DLNLAP Kappa Alpha Rock Hill. S. C. R. M. E ANS Summerville, S. C. A. D. FERGUSON Alpha Lambda Tau West Point. Ga. Page One Hundred Tuelve ti 1930 fk 880 R. B. FERGUSON Renno. S. C. W. P. FERGUSON Alpha Lambda Tau Sharon. S. C. J. A. GALLO AY Clinton, S. C. R. H. GILLESPIE Bela Kappa Decatur, Ga. K. L. HAMILTON Spartanburg, S. C. J. L. HARDEN Beta Kappa Anderson, S. C. J. W. HEETH Quitman, Ga. L. C. JACKSON Alpha Lambda Tau Marion, Ala. Cil 1930 fk Page One Hundred Thirteen 880 S. W. KLUTTZ Chester, S. C. W. M. McCRARY Beta Kappa (Pledge) Clinton, S. C. R. L. McLAUREN Alpha Kappa Pi Little Rock. S. C. D. M. McNAULL Beta Kappa Columbia. S. C. T. A. McLENDON Bennettsville. S. C. R. R. MARTIN Laurens, S. C. M. T. MURPHY Alpha Lambda Tau Chattanooga, Tenn. J. H. MYERS, Jr. Seneca, S. C. Pane One Hundred Fourteen ti 1930 fk 880 C. M. PLOWDEN St. Charles, S. C. F. N. ROPER Laurens, S. C. W. R. SENTER Pi Kappa Alpha Chattanooga. Tenn. R. L. SLMPSON Piedmont, S. C. W. E. SIMPSON Beta Kappa Darlington. S. C. D. S. SHAW Honea Path. S. C. G. K. SMITH Clinton. S. C. L. B. STEPHENSON Hartsville, S. C. ti 1930 fk Page One Hundred Fifteen 880 J. K. TAYLOR Laurens, S. C. JUNE TRUESDALE Pi Kappa Alpha (Pledge) Bethune. S. C. H. H. WELCH Pi Kappa Alpha Charleston. S. C. V. S. ISHITE Fort Payne, Ala. J. yi. WHITSETT Alpha Kappa Pi Charleston, S. C. A. W. WILLIAMS Fayetteville, N. C. B. F. WYMAN Pi Kappa Phi Aiken, S. C. ti 1930 Page One Hundred Sixteen 880 e st! 1930 Page One Hundred Seventeen 880 J. E. Graham President reshmaru Qlass Toe)rL $ From miles around we came To college at old P. C. And the honor of her name. Links the Class of ' 33: To the truest form of college life. And this class will e ' er be true. So fill your cup, here ' s life and luck, ' 33, to you. We wear our Freshman raps. Enter into all the fun : Generously hand out matches. And wait for our lime to come. Our lime is not so far atvay. And we ' ll regret when we are through. So fill your stein, here ' s beer and wine, O ' 33, to you. Freshmen ! Freshmen ! Thy glory we forecast: And pledge a loyalty to you. That shall forever last. And after we have finished. We ' ll honor the Garnet and Blue. So fill your cup, here ' s life and luck, ' 33, to you. —Poet, ' 1 3 t 1930 I ' age One lliindretl Eighteen 880 L. S. ABRAMS Clinton, S. C. W. G. ADAIR Alpha Kappa Pi Clinton, S. C. C. W. ADAMS Pi Kappa Phi Charleston. S. C. C. J. BARRETT Pi Kappa Phi (Pledge) Barboursville, W. Va. N. G. BARRON Columbia. S. C. P. B. BO BO Clinton. S. C. C. E. BRAGG Clinton. S. C. R. F. BROWN Pi Kappa Alpha Black Mountain, N. C. H. C. CARPENTER Decatur, Ala. W. H. CARR Kappa Alpha Spartanburg. S. C. S. L. CLARK Pi. Kappa Alpha p:stiii. s. c. J. B. COPELAND Alpha Kappa Pi Pledge) Spartanburg. S. C. S. B. W. COURTNEY Lake City, S. C. B. W. COVINGTON Pi Kappa Phi - Florence. S. C. R. E. CROFTON Memphis, Tenn. 930 :k Page One Hundred Nineteen 880 m k J. F. DAVIS Alpha Kappa Pi Clinton, S. C. J. N. DENDY Alpha Lambda Tau Walhalla. S. C. J. W. DILLARD Pi Kappa Phi Clinton, S. C. G. S. DOMINICK Clinton. S. C. H. S. ELLIOTT Pi Kappa Alpha LaGrange, Ga. T. P. EVANS Bennettsville, S. C. G. E. EWING Pi Kappa Alpha Waycross, Ga. H. H. Ferguson Kappa Alpha York. S. C. J. G. FRAMPTON Pi Kappa Phi Mt. Pleasant, .S. C. C. C. GODWIN Shipley, Fla. L. C. GOOD Sharon. S. C. BOTHWELL GRAHAM Pi Kappa Alpha Clinton, S. C. J. E. GRAHAM llpha Lambda Tau (Pledge) Clinton, S. C. L. L. GRAY . nderson. S. C. J. E. GREER Greer, S. C. « 930 I ' agv One Hundred Twenty 880 C. H. HAMER Dillon, S. C. P. B. HARRIS Beta Kappa (Pledge) Anderson, S. C. L. N. HENDERSON Clinton, S. C. HUNT HOLMES Pi Kappa Alpha Moultrie, Ga. J. R. HORTON Mounlville, S. C. H. H, HUNTER I ' i Kappa Phi Laurens, S. C. H. C. JOHNSON Kinards, S. C. C. H. LAND Clinton, S. C. R. B. LESESNE Greelyville, S. C. H. R. LOCKMAN Alpha Kappa Pi (Pledge) Clinton, S. C. B. A. LOWRY Alpha Lambda Tau (Pledge) Seneca, S. C. J. C. McCASKlLL Pi Kappa Phi Liberty Hill. S. C. J. W. McCUTCHEN St. Charles, S. C. C. W. McDANIEL Thomaston, Ga. G. H. MONTGOMERY Bishopville, S. C, li 1930 ft Page One Hundred Twenty-one 880 H. J. MONTGOMERY Bishopville, S. C. W. H. NEEL Newberry, S. C. J. T. NEELY Kappa Alpha Rock Hill. S. C. H. L. NETTLES Pi Kappa Phi Florence. S. C. J. . ODIORNE Clinton. S. C. J. E. OSMAN Pi Kappa Alpha Brazil. Ind. F. B. PARKER Alpha Kappa Pi (Pledge) Macon. Ga. L. M. PERRIN Beta Kappa (Pledge) Abbeville. S. C. W. R. PERRY Pi Kappa Alpha Kershaw, S. C. F. B. PINSON Pi Kappa Phi Conestee, S. C. J. D. POLLITZER Bela Kappa Beaufort. S. C. N. G. QLANTZ Kappa Alpha Rock Hill. S. C. R. W. RAMPEY Bela Kappa Clinton, S. C. A. E. RANEY Beaufort, S. C. W. I. R. NSOM . linlo. Ga. Page One Hundred Tuenly-livo « 1930 880 W. D. REEDER West Union, S. C. 0. A. RICE Lancaster, S. C. G. D. ROBERTSON Rowland. N. C. HOWARD STAMPS Beta Kappa Atlanta. Ga. E. J. STEELE Alpha Lambda Tau (Pledge) Lafayette, Ga. J. G. STEELE Waxhaw, N. C. C. C. STREET Roan Mountain. Tenn. W. H. TOUCH BERRY Greelyville, S. C. D. M. UPSHUR Alpha Lambda Tau (Pledge) Sumter, S. C. R. A .WASSON Laurens, S.C. S. P. WATSON Kappa Alpha (Pledge) Conway, S. C. M. B. WHITE Osceala. S. C. W. M. WHITE Alpha Kappa Pi Rock Hill. S. C. L. S. WILSON Lancaster, S. C. L. H. WINTER Pi Kappa Phi Mobile. Ala. 1930 Page One Hundred Tuenty-three 880 J. O. WOODS Kappa Alpha Chester, S. C. A. L. WOODSIDE Kappa Alpha Greenville. S. C. R. L. WYLIE Kappa Alpha Clover, S. C. ' freshman Qlass history s $ By J. E. OSMAN A S VOYAGERS intn strange lands, we the Class of 33 were launched upon a new sea in I A the world of life, when we came to Presbyterian College. e embarked one rainy Z_ . -eptember night, on this voyage aboard the good old ship P. C. The veterans aboard f J the old training ship staged a rat run for our benefit, and the rats ran, all kinds of rats, rustic rats, city rats, and wharf rats. The rats will long remember that run. It was the first baptism of fire, and marked the entrance into a hectic life aboard ship. A hectic life, and a hard one; but the making of real men. Then came days of clear skies with fine sailing, and we all moved along in tine style. As the cool autumn days moved along. Bill Can- led his football charges through an undefeated season, and claimed the title for the charted sea of South Carolina. Came January, and we reached the equator on the voyage. Here a terrific hurricane blew up. and tossed nur craft about with fatal results to some easy going sailor lads ot the upper decks, as well as the lower. After the stcirm had lulled, and noses counted, it was found that things weren ' t as bad as was expected. el fond parents waiting at the home pier got some serious shocks at this time. The sto.rm lulled, and quiet reigned aboard ship. The basketball team came through in fine style against neighboring crafts, and gave the old veterans aboard ship many a bi)lhersome hour of scrimmage. A phenomonon nf interrsi was the unusual snowstorm suffered just after crossing the equator. What a time was had by all. The days pas.sed, and the good old ship P. C. sailed on across the sea of life carrying her charges along to new adventures, and new lands of interest. Came the final weeks of the c ' uise with the course set for home. Full sail, ahead! Was the word. an l all hand bent lo the final sweep with a rather saddened head. A few clashes with neighbi ring craft and the track resulted in the good ship P. C. forcing the hostile craft to lower their Hags. The final miles are here, the dim horizon of land is visioneil afar. Hefore we can safely weather another storm, as great as the one on the equator blows up: hit the sailors, veterans all now ride her head on. We ride the storm out. The rocks are cheated of their prey. The sea calms. The home port looms to the starboard. The voyage is over, our friends greet us at the pier. Then comes summer days, when we can revel in the past, and dream of the future. We await our emiiardation on the next years voyage aboard the goodly ship, and true. Presbyterian Ccdlege, with joy and anticipation. W e ' ll be veterans then, and do things for P. C. ' s glory. Page One Uiinilnd Tiirnly-jour d 930 l 880 W. A. JOHNSON Director of Athletics Cojich Walter Johnson, loved, feared, and resiiet-ted lliroughout South Carolina ami the South is the man who puts on the field well coached teams : the man who has friends in every section of this State be- cause he teaches his boys to fight hard and to fight clean. To Coach Johnson belongs the honor of bringing athletics at Presbyterian College to its present level. Also through his untiring elTorts Presbyteritn College has an athletic plant that compares favorably with any University in the South. And in taking advantage of Iliis plant Johnson, in the past few years, in- stituted several new sports so that now he probably coaches more sports than any other coach in South Carolina. The graduates of Presbyterian College leave with the friendship of this man whom they love and respect, and later when they read of his achievements they tingle with pride at the success of their beloved friend. L. S. McMILLIAN Freshman Coach Lonnie came here as a Freslinian tlie same year tliat Walter Johnson came here as Coach. Tliis wa.s indeed a momentous year for P. C. to get two jewels so bright and rare. For indeed, Coacli M;k- is a peer among coaches. At preparing first year men for the varsity he is unexc dled. lurning men over to Coach Johnson who have improved marveloiisly even in the short time of one year. All of Mr. Mac ' s teams are noted for their fighting ability but especially is he noted for his Freshmen Football Teams and Varsity Track Teams. The Freshmen have always had winning Football Teams and llie Varsity Track Team has won the S.I. A. A. Track Meet twice. The name of Lonnie McMillian will never be without honor among graduates of Presbyterian College. H. L. EICHELBERGER Assistant Football Coach Eich came back to his old Alma Mater in a time of need. While the other coaches had their hands full Eicli look charge of the line. Eich is remembered as one of the fiercest tackles ever pro- duced in this State. He and Mr. Mac made All-State when they played on Coach Johnson ' s famous Football Team of 1919. P. C. is very fortunate indeed to have so valuable a man as Eich on the Coaching Staff. ti 930 Oe Page One Hundred Twenty-five Ik p 2 s o in u z en o 880 ( Athletic oTKtanagers C. S. RiGBY I arsily Football D. D. Beckman Varsity Basketball L. C. Jackson ' arsiiy Boxing S. G. Stukes Varsity Baseball E. L. Jackson ursiiy Track Page Onr lliimlrnl Tnciily-right ti 1930 880 FOOTBALL 1930 Dill Beckman Captain . m M . %Jfi : Liu ' --t, THE VARSITY SQUAD u 1930 Page One Hundred Twenty-nine 880 ROSS LYNN, End In Ross, P. C. had its only all state man this year. Captain-elect for next sea- son and one of the most valuable men around which the squad will be iiuilt. Lvnn is outstanding in both offense and defensive play. He is one of the best ends that has played for the Blue Stockings and much is expected from him next season. ASHBY GALLOWAY, Halfback When triple threat men are mentioned, one thinks of Skeet . He is fast, shifty, and a heady half; passes with either hand and is a good kicker as well as dependable for gains in a pinch. In the Erskine game Gallowav received an injury which kept him out the rest of the season. GUS BLAKELY, Tackle A fierce, hard hitting tackle that struck terror in the hearts of the opponets. Gus is a clean, hard fighter, plays an aggressive game and is always dependable when a hole through the other line is needed. When bigger and belter tackles are made, Gus will still be the best. JIMMIE GREEN, Quarterback Little, but fast and elusive. Here he comes and there he goes; that ' s Jimmie Green! He runs the team, kicks, passes, and when he carries the ball, P. C. can be sure of a good gain. Jimmie is one of the oustanding backs in the state. Several times last season he ran through tlie entire line for a touchdown. This is his third year. f ' ■ H t- ?■ ..•rSh ' . ■ ' In. ' ' • ' ' age Onr lliimlml Tliirly 1930 880 ARCHIE CHEATHAM. Tackle Archie is the Bhie Stockings ' other mighty tackle. With his size and weight it was indeed an optimistic opponent that attempted to pass through his side of the line. One of the main stays in the line this season and with two more years of football ahead, he should make an enviable record before graduation. OTTO FERRENE, End P. C. has always been noted for her big, little men. Such is Otto. Many a heavy back has run around the wings of the P. C. team only to be met by Otto; and the man stops there, too. For the past. two years he has been on the job and next year should reach even greater football heights. A. H. McQueen, Guard Full of fight and never knowing when he is licked expresses Mac ' s work on the football team. He is one of the hardest fighting guards that has ever represented the Hose on the grid and is expected to fill a big place in making ne.xt year ' s line one of the best. A. 0. DUNLAP, Fullback Snooks was the truck horse for the Hose backfield this season. Upon him de- pended most of the line plunging as well as stopping the rushes of the opposing teams. He did this well as is shown by some of the scores against teams he played. Wlien it came to hitting the line, Snooks was called on and always came through with the goods. He has one more vear at P. C. 1930 Page One Hundred Thirty-one 880 D. M. McNAULL, Center Upon Mac fell the job of passing the ball back as well as holding his portion of the line. This was his first year at this i)osition but he filled the bill like a veteran. MtNauU played more than any man on the team and had a most successful season. He is a Soph, which insures P. C. of a good center for two more years. PETE BENNETT, End This red haired lad proved to be a streak on the P. C. wing. Pete can snag a pass if it is anywhere near him and this he did for many touchdowns during the sea- son. On defensive play he is a safe bet and can get his man when the play swings around the end. J. F. FORTSON, Center Fortson can play guard and, if needefl, will fill the position of center equally as well. His specialty is getting through the line and nabbing the runner before the line of scrimmage is reached. A hard lighter and an excellent lineman with one more year to make his football record complete at P. C. JACK MARTIN. Tackle Jack is the lightest tackle on this years squad but to see him in play one could not guess it. He stops tlic:n, large or small. This is the last year for Jack and he will he missed in the line when the football season rolls around next tall. r.- - « 1930 Page One Hundred Thirlylivo mmmm 880 XEIL CLINTON, End For three years Neil has been pulling for the team an this season is the first as a regular. He made good and held his position well in the games he played. Light but scrappy, he hit them hard and made P. C. a good end. WALTER WALKER, Fullback- Speed brought his football career to a close by plowing over the line in the Newberry game to score P. C. ' s final touchdown. For three years he plugged for a place and when he won it, he brought points for the team bv his playing. Rather light for fullback, he made up for this deficiency by hard playing. BEVERLY YOUNG, Quarterback For the past two years Bevo ' ' has proved himself an able field general for his alma mater. Cool, steady under fire, an elusive ball toter. with plenty of abilitv tells the story of Beverly ' s football for this season. His unfortunate injury at mid sea- son kept him from greater fame of the field. R. D. RITCHIE, Halfback With every game Bobby gets better. Look out for him next year. The fast- est man on the team and a deadly pass snagger which will make him a dangerous rival and threat throughout the game. Once given a foot start he cannot be caught. 1930 Page One Hundred Thirty-three 880 J. E. MEANS, End While Red did not get in the game much this season it was not because he did not ]3uli for the team. Every vear found Red in uniform when the call for foot- liall candidates went out and he played the game at all times with all he had and for the glory of P. C. with no thought for himself. B. B. DUNLAP, Halfback Bernie hit his stride in the latter part of the season. Although one of the light- est men on the team he could hit a line as many twice his size did. Elusive, fast on his feet, and a man that played heads up ball at all times. He is dynamite on the field and with two more years is sure to make an enviable record. BILL SENTER. Quarlerback Bill is e(]ually proficient at quarter and half. He is small. Init oli. so fast and elusive. One can get hands on him but still Bill gets away for more yardage. He is also a good punter and will see much service next season. This is his Soph year at P. C. K. L. HAMILTON, Guard Butterfly is determined to make himself a good guard and tlial goal he has reached. He is a consistant plugger and has shown consiilerabie improvement dur- ing the past season. He will make a dependable lineman next iall and. as this is his second year he has some time to play lor the Hose. E iri ' T): o - Iks ' .fssssr. ' ' jy, ' , Page One lluiulnd Thirtyjuitr 1930 880 cA ' sume of the lue Stocl ng football ea oTLo I HE BLUE HOSE opened their 1930 football season with a 15 to J I victory over the Lenoir-Rhyne Bears. Lenoir-Rhyne couldn ' t I withstand the Presbyterians ' deadly aerial attack and the fast end y runs of Jinuuy Green. One week later the Presbyterian Blue Hose, smarting under the 7 to 6 defeat that Mercer gave them last year, sought revenge. And revengence was theirs as the flying feet of Orell Dunlap dashed down Johnson field behind perfect interference for 67 yards and a Presbyterian victory over Mercer. Much credit for this score must go to Green who clipped Alderman as he reached for the elusive Dunlap and to Galloway who spilled the Mercer safety, Matt. The Blue Hose forward wall played like heroes, led by Cap- tain Dill Beckman, Gus Blakely and Ross Lynn. They repulsed brilliant Mercer attacks that seemed destined to score at least four times. It was a great victory over a worthy foe. On October 11, the Blue Hose went to Greenville to entertain Furman ' s Purple Hurricane on their field. Walter Johnson ' s speedy Presbyterian eleven held the Hurricane scoreless in the first half but lost, after a magnif- icent struggle against odds in the latter half, 12 to 0. Furman ' s first touch- down was handed them almost on a silver platter, as their end broke through to block a punt behind P. C. ' s own goal line and fell on the bounding oval for a touchdown. The game was marked by miusual roughness, for which Furman was penalized more than 50 yards. The Blue Hose linesmen withstood such a pounding in the Furman game that it was unable to cope with the Gamecocks ' assaults in the game the following week at Columbia. Not only were they crippled in this game but they were in bad shape for the next two or three games. Carolina had tlie Blue Hose backs covered while their own went on a rampage. Ross Lynn and Bennett, Presbyterian wingmen, were the best performers for the Blue Hose. At Charleston, the Presbyterians presented a stubborn line of big. game Scotchmen and a pair of swift, perilous backs who used their might to harass and hamper the Citadel Bulldogs for the sake of Presbyterian College but the cadets overcame this Calvinist combine to win by 14 to 0. The dashing Green, often stopping only after more than one man had hit him, raced 60 yards once over the goal line after receiving a pmit. It looked like he had insBsn Page One Hundred Thirty-jive 880 a touclulowii and a hush fell over the Citadel partisans, but the officials ruled that he had stepped out of bounds and the ball was brouglit back. The Presbyterians left an impression of a tough fight and a threat. The Blue Stockings were nosed out by the Wotford Terriers on Novem- ber 1, at the Spartanburg County Fair by the score of 13 to 6. The Terriers presented two drives that resulted in touchdowns and then settled down on die defense. The Blue Hose threatened continually to score but it seemed that the breaks were against them. Jimmy Green made one of the most spectacular runs of tlie season when he took the ball from a kick off on his own ] 4-yard line and raced swiftly through the entire Woflford team for a touchdown. The Blue Stocking machine, a veritable smouldering volcano, burst forth, smothering Erskine ' s famed Flying Fleet with its fury to the tune of 44 to 7. It was a great day for the Blue Hose supporters as the flying feet of Green. Dunlap and Galloway, ran and slitl through the mud for touch- down after touchdown, turning the game into a track meet. The Blue Stock- ing line, becoming conscious of its power, reveled in repulsing every attack of the Erskine backs. Ross Lynn and Skeet Galloway presented as pretty an exhibition of hard and accurate tackling as ever seen on a football field. The team worked with clock-like precision, every player doing his part. In the fourth quarter. Coach Johnson sent in his entire second team and they, led by Bernie Dunlap and Bill Senter, continued the savage attack to score P. C. ' s final touciulown. Thus it was shown to the football fans in the state that Presbyterian ' s potential power had become real power and they were playing the class of football that they were capable of. The Presbyterians next journeyed to Wake Forest to play the giant Wake Forest Deacons, who outweighed the Blue Hose more than ten pounds to the man. The battle waged back and forth with neither side being able to score. The smashing tackling of the Presbyterians who broke through their heavier opponents numerous times, was outstaniling. Blakely and Cheatham showed some as pretty tackle play as has been seen in North Carolina Uiis year. In their last game of the season, their homecoming battle, and against their oldest rivals, Newberry, the Blue Stockings rose to greater heights and humbled their opponents by a score of 54 to in a great, hard fought battle. To name the stars in this game would be lo call the roll of the Presbyterian team, for every man acquitted himself like a hero. P. C. ' s line worked magnificently. Captain Beckman played his last game for P. C. and played a good one. Both Cheatham and Blakely played havoc with Newlierry ' s rushes, while Ross Lymi was down on every punt, in every play and going al lop form. Bennett did pretty work, making two touchdowns and blocking eiul runs. This was a glorious end to Presbyterian College ' s foot])all season. I ' cpe One Hundred Thirty-six mEEMk 880 football Schedule for 1930 ? $ September 20 Clemson at Clemsoii September 27 Mercer at Macon October 4 . . . Chattanooga at Chattanooga October 9 High Point at Clinton October 18 Wofford at Clinton October 25 Citadel at Charleston November 1 N. C. State at Charlotte November 8 Wake Forest at Asheville November 15 Erskine at Clinton November 27 Newbeny at Newberry li 1930 Kfe Page One Hundred Thirty-seven 880 ' reshmaru football earru S J Standing (Reading Left to Rigliti — MiMillian iCoachi. Barrett. Adair. OsMAN. Graham. Ci- rke. Holmes. Ewi.ng. Elliott. Barron, Rampey. Middle Row — Xettles, Hamer, Pinson, Odigrne, Parker. Stamps, Watson, Wilson. Copel- nd. Perrin. James ( Manager i. Bottom Row — Adams. Pollitzer. Lockman. Steele, Graham. Martin, Winter, Carr i Captain ) . FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SCORES P. C. Freshmen 19 P. C. Freshmen P. C. Freshmen 38 P. C. Freshmen 6 P. C. Freshmen 52 offord Freslimen 19 Carolina Freshmen Erskine Freshmen Citadel Freshmen 6 Presbyterian Junior College.. Page One Hundred Thirty-eight ti 930 880 BASKETBALL 1930 Bob Caldwell Captain THE AU:?1TY SQUAD ti 930 fk Page One Humlreil Tliirty-nine 880 ROBERTS, Forward Fliil is one of the best forwards and sure point makers on the squad. Give him the ball anywhere near the basket and he can be depended on for two points. He was out the first part of the year from injuries, but before the season was far gone proved himself invaluable. ADAIR, Forward Fbrward is Mac ' s job. He is little but fast and his shooting makes him one of P. C.s best scorers. He is all over the floor and hard to guard. A good clean basketball player and on the squad since his first year in college. CHEATHAM. Guard In the history of basketball Cheatham has already, as a guard, made himself well known. He plays a daring and consistent game, breaking up much of the op- positions offensive plays and breaking through himself for occasional shots at the basket. During his next two years he will be in plenty of action and will most prob- ably be considered one of the most consistent guards in the State. LYNN, Guard In the ca])acity of guard. Ross has proved himself a valuable asset to P. C. ' s basketball team. He was unable to come out last year because of injuries, but this season his ability to cover the floor has made him one of I ' . C. ' s best guards. I ' tige One Hundred Forty « 1930 Ht 880 GREEN, Forward Green, that fade away man of the gridiron has also great ability to jjlay a fast, tricky game of basketball. Just when an opponent thinks he has made a suc- cessful pass to his team mate faile awav springs from some unknown place, inter- cepts that pass and like lightning he has tossed the sphere to one of the Blue Hosemen. MASON, Guard Clinton has produced many great guards who have made themselves known in the basketball realm, and the more they come the better they get. Mason is this late product and deserves the name ' ' a real basketball guard. He has given four years of merited service in this game and now passes on to sesk fame in the game of life outside the college of colleges. KEELS, Forward In Shorty Keels, P. C. has a dependable and formidable forward. To offset the disadvantage of stature, he is always alert and quick, both on offense and de- fense. Everything considered, Shorty is one of the surest scores on the squad. GOSNELL, Center Cosnell as a center has pressed into the ranks of worthy basketball players. He plavs a verv smooth game either at a forward or a center position. His long reach enables him to tip that sphere just where it should be. and when Goose takes a shot at the netting the score keeper usually adds two points for the fighting Blue Hose. 1930 Page One Huiuhed Forty-one 880 DUNLAP. Guard Another worthy product of Thornwell Orphanage is Orell Dunlap. Orell plays a guard position and is highly commended for his very clever and brainy playing. His canny ability is especially displayed in his smooth floor work. Dunlap will surely be a big gun next year. K. WYATT, Forward Alternating between forward and center. Dora is proficient in either position. He is one of the most versatile plaNcrs on the team — a good shot and a good floor man. He should aid P. C. ' s basketball team materially next year. McNAUL. Guard McNaul who is only a Sophomore this year will, with a little coaching and ex- perience, become the most potent guard in the state. If his capacity be developed his name will, without doubt, be placed among those of fame in the archives of basket- ball. He handles himself well, has the ability to dribble well, shoots accurately and (]uick. and passes with eithef hand in any (lirectioii. COPELAND, Center When Copeland is in the game, P. C. is always sure of getting the tip-off. This young Sophomore, lanky as he is, will be a genuine asset to the team next year. He also uses his heiglit as an advantage over his opponents in dropping the ball through the net. I ' agc One Hundred Forly-lwo ti 1930 Ht 880 T. C. basketball As Viewed by the Critics Basketball Maroons Upset By Blue Hose In one of the best games ever seen here Presbyterian College upset the dope to win over the quintet of the College of Charleston by a score of 59 to 50. — The Greenville News. P. C. Defeats Newberry Captain Caldwell and Mac Adair of the Blue Hose Varsity led the way to their team ' s first victory of the season. — The State. Rally By P. C. Too Late Getting a long lead in the first half and out- speeding the upstaters until the last few min- utes of play, the College of Charleston de- feated the basketeers from Preshyterian Col- lege tonight 40 to 33. — The Gretnville News. Presbyterians Defeat Maroons The Blue Stockings grabbed an early lead, which was never overcome hy the Maroons. Roherts ' excellent shooting featured the first half. — The News and Courier. Erskine Victor Over Stockings Crackerjack game at Clinton last night. The contest was a close and rough one, but Erskine outpassed the P. C. boys. The game may be classed as the best the Blue Stockings have played this season. — The .SVn(e. Adair Is Star In Sox Defeat Leading 17 to 13 at the half, the Presby- terians let the Cadets catch up with them early in the second and from then on it was a nip and luck battle until Citadel bore down in the last four minutes to make the game safe. — The Greenville News. Blue Stockings Defeat Wofford Presbyterian College defeated Wofford last night in an interesting basketball game. Rob- erts and Adair, P. C. forwards, showed up best on the floor. — The State. Blue Stockings Best Newberry Presbyterian College took a scrappy bas- ketball game from Newberry last night 38 to 32. Adair and Caldwell played stellar bas- kelhall for the winners. — The Greenville News. Citadel Rally Trims Presbyterians The going was very fast, with both teams using long passes which they hurled with much speed and occasionally depending on the drihble for the advances. — The News anil Courier. Hurricane Rallies To Beat Blue Stockings Too much praise can not be lavished on the Presbyterians for their playing and especially what they did in the first half. In the at- tack and defense two figures stood out, Adair, a forward who made 10 points, and Jimmy Green of football and track fame. Gos- nell, at center was doing his share. Adair is without a doubt one of the cleverest forwards in the State and all season has been the main cog in the Presbyterian play. — The Greenville Neivs. Blue Hose Defeat College of Charleston at Clinton The Presbyterians took an early lead and were never threatened seriously. Lynn and Cheatham at guards and Roberts at forward, were the outstanding players. — The State. Cadets Get Early Lead to Defeat P. C. 51 to 43 Adair was P. C. ' s high scorer with seven field goals; many of which were from consid- erable distance. Caldwell, also, played fine ball. — The News and Courier. Erskine At One Time Held a Lead Of 14 to 1 A new team substituted by Coach Johnson and led by the accurate shooting of Roberts resulted in a score at the end of the half of 27 to 22 in favor of the Fleet. Through the entire last p eriod it was a nip and tuck bat- tle. — The Greenville News. P. C. Quint Cops Thriller From Newberry The 1930 basketball season was closed here tonight with the Presbyterian Blue Stockings defeating the Newberry Indians, by the score of 42 to 35. Roberts, Gosnell and Adair did good work for the Blue Stockings. — The State. « 930 m Page One Hundred Forty-three 880 reshmaru asliethall earru $ ♦ Siantlin (Reading Left to Right I — McQuEEN (Manager), Copeland, Steele, PiNSON, OSMAN, DiLLARD. BaRRON. NeTTLES. Kneeling — Adams (Captain), Stamps, Parker, Graham. Adair, Perrin. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SCORES P. C. Freslimen 32 P. C. Freslimen 27 P. C. Freshmen 35 P. C. Freshmen 29 P. C. Freslimen 4 ' ,! P. C. Freshmen 52 P. C. Freshmen 54 P. C. Freshmen 55 P. C. Freshmen 52 P. C. Freshmen 50 J ' . C Freshmen 64 Wofford Freshmen 37 All Stars 26 Newberry Freshmen 33 Furman Freshmen 38 Newberry Freshmen 39 WiifKird Freshmen 30 WoiHlruir Hijih SeJKicI 17 Kershaw His;h ScIkiuI 21 I ' .islidinille Hish Sehiinl .... 22 Elbcrion Hifih Sv u, 21 Anderson Mill 17 Page One Hundred Forty-jour ti 1930 880 BOXING 1930 Nubby Truesdale Captain THF, Alisnv SQUAD 1930 l Page One Hundred Forty-five 880 J i ... „ B. B. DUNLAP, Fealherweiglit Bernie entered llie fistic sport for the first time this year and came nut with flying colors. He is another fast and illusive mixer and will probahly make a name for himself in the next two years. L. R. WILLIAMSON. Lightweight Williamson is another who entered the roped square for the first time this year. He made a good showing and it is regrettable that this is his Senior year for he had a bright prospect of be- coming a real leather pusher in the future. A. H. McQueen iCaptain-Elect), Middleweight Cyclone who served as alternate-captain this season is one of the two veterans to return to the team. He probably had the classiest opposition in the state and through it all he came out with a good record. Mac packs a terrific blow and should be champion of something next year when he serves as Captain. A. B. BLAKELY, Jr., Heavyweight Big Gus had the same amount of practice and experience that McQueen had when he en- gaged in his first battle. He did not win any but it was not because he wasn ' t giving all he had. Gus has fine prospects for his next two years of ring activity. J. W. McQueen, Light-heavyweight Bill entered the ring against Carolina with no experience and only two days practice, but even under these difficulties, he made a good impression. Fighting under various handicaps the wlifde season, he showed that he had the stuff llial goes to make a real man. This is the kind of men you hate to see graduate. J. F. FORTSON, Welterweight Fortson, while getting his first lasle of boxing this year, made a most remarkable showing, losing only one of his three scraps and that by a very close margin to Wilson of Carolina. He packs a knockout blow in each hand and mucii is expected of him before he graduates in 1931. Piige One Hundred Forty-six ti 930 fk 880 -88- BASEBALL 1930 Earl Perry Captain THE VARSITY SQUAD ti 1930 l Page One Hundred Forty-seven 880 HHL L_ji v R F .Vi PHIL ROBERTS With his cool head work and sure hitting there was no doubt as to who wouhl cover short this year. He has played brilliantly for three years and with added con- fidence from these successful battles he should make a strong bid for All State this season. BOBBY CALDWELL Bobby has again returned to the diamontl after a prolonged sojourn upon the basketball court. His pitching for the last two years has been the mentor of op- posing teams, and we feel sure he shall reach even greater heights during the coming season. BEVO YOUNG Young is one of the outstanding pitchers of the P. C. club. He has shown hi- ability also as a pinch hitter. By the use of his head and slow ball he won several close games last year. We expect much of him during the coming season. JOE BABB Joe came into his own in baseball last year and is sure to be a star this season. He is a sure fielder and has an exceptionally strong arm, whipping the ball from the outfield 1(1 home jilate as fast as a bullet. ti 1930 Page One Hundred Farly slit 880 RICHARD ODIORNE This lean, lithe, hut hardly silent lad adorns tlie hot corner, holding it down in splendid fashion. His stickwork is far ahove the average. ARCHIE CHEATHAM Archie comes up from the Freshmen of last year to fill T. Greene ' s shoes at the initial sack. He is hig enough to fill anybody ' s shoes and many a pitcher will be worried by that healthy swing of his. ORELL DUNLAP Chuck-a-Luck is an old veteran now. having been the tar-bucket in right-field last year. Dunlap always rises to the occasion, doing the impossible in both hitting and fielding. FLEM MASON Ossie shags em anytime, anywhere, and any place. He has saved many games by throwing his long, lanky frame into the air to bring down an elusive horsehide which seemingly was on the road to a Blue Stocking defeat. ti 930 Page One Hundred Forty-nine 880 _ ! ■ ., iM; STUD ROGERS Stud is a verv bright prospect for our team. We are in need of a good man for this position and feel that in him we have our need. He is as scrappy a receiver as we have. ROSS LYNN Ross will be cavorting around short-stop again this year. A dependable fielder with a strong arm and a mighty wallop. Fans will long remember when Ross parked the ball in the Newberry game. ARLIE WILLIAMS Another budding star has peeped from behind the horizon in the shape of a stocky little short-stop who scoops em up everywhere. He should go far in base- ball circles. ARTHUR COPELAND This is another promising Sophomore. He is a real hitter and a sure fielder. Copeland will make the Blue Hose a valualile man in the future, and the opposition will have to watch this Clinton lad. « 1930 ft Page One lluniirud Fifty 880 ARTHUR McQueen During his Sophomore year, Mack was used as a general utility man with a wallop. This wallop has been demonstrated on more than one occasion. We look for greater things from this boy in the future. CHARLIE RIGBY Charlie ' s specialty is the catching department — when it isn ' t too hot for him to get out. Charlie has the ability of a real catcher. This is Charlie ' s last year. J. TRUESDALE June is one of our brightest prospects for the team. We feel that he is the long sought for man for the keystone position. June will make a fitting running mate for Phil Roberts. N. TRUESDALE This lad is going to make a real fielder. He has a quick throw that beats most runners to the base, and at the bat he is a sure hitter. We ' re expecting great things of Nubby in the future. ti 1930 OS Page One Hundred Fijty-one 880 - ' % ' S ic ' Qheer Leaders j « Stud Rogers, Head Leader Red Ml rphy ■•Mvrsiiall Sherard Llbie Sessions Blnt Woods Page One Itundmd Fijly-tiio ti 1930 fk 880 TRACK 1930 Red Means Captain S.I.A.A. CHAMPIONS 1929 THE VARSITY S(JL AU « 1930 ) ' k Page One Hundred Thirty-three 880 K§sume of S ' 1 ' y ' cA. ♦ ? For the second time in three years the P. C. tracksters merged from the season with the highest crown of attainment — the S. I. A. A. Championship. Following a season of success marked with only one defeat in a dual contest and second place in the State, the P. C. men played hosts to teams representing six states in the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association, and closed the season by winning. Never in the history of the S. I. A. A. has the competition been so close or hard as found in Clinton in May. Many schools sent strong teams and with the announcing of the results of each event it became more and more uncertain as to the winner, and up to the final event, the relay, three schools were so close in points that any one of them winning the relay would be the victor in the meet. P. C. had the punch for the final race and won with 29 points against 25 for Miss- issippi College. 25 for Oglethorpe, and 19 for Georgetown. -■ ' i ' i Page One Hundred Fifty-four ti 1930 fk 880 m m 01 ' ' ' ' ■l iH k ViJL P. 1 A la ifc _ To win this outstanding meet for small colleges of the South. P. C. accumulated three firsts, one second, four thirds, and three fourth p ' aces. Hogrefe won first place in the 100-yard dash and broad jump, closing his season with the distinction of being the best track man P. C. ever had. The third first place was made by the relay team composed of Green. Wyatt, Hogrefe, and Ritchie, who stepped the mile in time far surpassing the state record and within a fraction of the S. I. A. A. record of long standing. It was a thrilling race, P. C. barely nosing out Louisiana. Pearce, hurdle ace of the Calvanists, won second in the low hurdles to add more tallies to the score. Marshall, his running partner, finished third in the same race close on his heels. Green finished third in the 100-yard dash and in the broad jump, and Ritchie won third place in the 220. Ketchum gathered a point in a pretty half-mile race while Templeton tossed the javelin for a fourth place. Hogrefe ran the 220 close on the heels of Ritchie for an additional point. While the 29 team did not have the record made by the winners at P. C. in 27, they faced harder competition in all the season ' s meets and are deserving of much credit. The loss of four members of the team make matters hard for the oncoming squad, but with the usual P. C. spirit this year ' s team is pointing to their third S. I. A. A. Championship. ' - - - W n « ti 1930 fk Page One Hundred Fifty-five 880 Fiigr One Hundred Fijiysix ti 1930 y 880 IJarsity Schedule 1930 March 29 Georgia at Athens April 1 Davidson at Clinton April 5 Carolina at Columbia April 12 Tech Relays April 19 Emory at Atlanta April 26 Furman at Clinton May 3 State Meet at Clinton May 10 S.I.A.A. at Clinton li 1930 Page One Hundred Fijty-seven 880 0 0, , f f f reshmaru rack eavru $ s Standing (Left to Right I — McMillian ( Coach t, COURTNEY, OsMAN, MONTGOMERY, DiLLARD, EwiNG, Parker, Woods, Carr, Land, KENNEDY (Manager). Sitting— PmsoT , Stamps, Wylie, Pollitzer, B. Graham, J. E. Graham, Covington, Montgomery. Page One Hundred Fifty-eight ti 930 880 tennis earUy 1930 T. M. Johnson W. B. McCall Id 930 f Page One Hundred Fijty-nine 880 O z o z o u u s o z o S a ; H CD ■ u ►J « 1930 ' age Oh( lliindrcil Sixty ORGANIZATIONS f N 1 STUDENT • COINCIL - Stllejpte Obaltlf Uoutja Ja ;ijsi( M: Cfjeatl)aM Sreer OFFICERS P. A. Roberts President I. M. Keels ; ice-President J. B. Green, Jr Secretary-Treasurer Page One Hundred Sixty-one 880 fant h. thornlev TacScic Staff Edilor-in-Chiei JJ . T. Barron 4ssistant Editor-in-Chief C. . GR- fton Associate Editor A. G. Thornton 4ssociate Editor J. F. ODaniel issociate Editor R. B. Caldwell ithleiic Editor J. B. Green Assistant Athletic Editor C. J. RTIN Organization Editor W. B. .McCall Senior Class Editor C. W. Sessions Junior Class Editor H. P. Jones Photographic Editor J. C. Brabham 4rt Editor S. G. Stukes Joke Editor BUSINESS STAFF P: A. Roberts Assistant Business Manager I. M. Keels Advertising Manager I. M. Adair Assistant Advertising Manager R. S. Chauford Business Mantiscr Page One Hundred Sixly-tuo « 1930 s% 880 ' mli ja P SAC C 6tuMe loarro i eet; oier ' fs i ' Call Ccldrreil Keels Jiarfu, ' DicKsm Sraftoi Ma daml Jljor itoH Se. Jones t 1930 Page One Hundred Sixty-three 880 C. W. Grafton Edilor-in-Chief Tlie. lue Stocking Staff 0. W. Chapin Managing Editor R. T. Gillespie Associate Editor L. R. Williamson Associate Editor B. H. Dickson Feature Editor B. R. Young Varsity Editor L. C. Jackson Frosh Sports J. I. Copeland Campus Editor G. G. Palmer Exchange Editor S. M. Sims, Jr Joke Editor BUSINESS STAFF F. H. Thornley Assistant Business Manager A. K. Wyatt Advertising Manager W. J. Collins Assistant Advertising Manager J. R. Kennedy Circulation Manager G. C. Adams Assistant Circulation Manager V. S. White Proofreader R. S. Crawford Business ManngiT Page One llundml Si.xl)-lour ti 1930 880 iStlli pte ' « 1930 OE Page One Hundred Sixty-five 880 L. R. Williamson Editor-in-Chief Qollegiaru Staff T. G. Ellis Assistant Editor J. A. Babb Advertising Manager B. H. Dickson C. W. Grafton R. T. Gillespie 0. W. Chapin W. C. Dendy J. R. Kennedy J. I. Copeland J. S. Dendy G. G. Palmer A. 0. Jackson Business Manager « 930 ' (■ (hii- Ihiiiilrrd Sixty-six 880 ti 1930 l Page One Hundred Sixty-seven 880 h Q e Cluh M. C. Dendy Director W. C. Dendy President J. E. Means Manager FIRST TENORS J. E. Means H. J. Montgomery W. J. McCltcheon C. S. Rigby SECOND TENORS G. W. EwiNG J. H. Myers W. H. eel D. M. Upshur L. R. Williamson J. O. Woods FIRST BASS W. C. Dendy C. J. Martin F. B. P. rker A. E. Raney SECOND BASS B. V. Burns W. J. Collins J. I. Copeland C. H. Montgomery H. H. Welch T. P. Evans. Pianist J. H. -MvERS. C. W. McDaniel, Comedians ( Myers and Mack ' ) Page One Hundred Sixty-eight ti 1930 H £3 « 1930 Oe fage One Hundred Sixty-nine 880 he Orchestra W. C. Dendy Director A. E. Raney Assistant W. J. Collins Manager W. C. DendyI A. E. Raney I Saxophones H. H. Welch] J. H. Hamlln Baritone T. P. Evans Piano J. H. Myers i R. L. Simpson j Trumpets R. D. Ritchie Bass W. J. Collins Drum Page One Hundred Seventy ti 1930 X £ O ti 930 fk Page One Hundred Seventy-one 880 Hie South Qarolina cAssociatioru of Qollege c nnual Editors OFFICERS 1929-1930 President First Vice-President Sernnd Vice-President Fant H. Thornley Betty Smith Dorothy L. Seay Presbyterian College Winthrop College College of Charleston Secretary Treasurer I. Wilson Barber Wilson Stokes Fiirman University WolTord College MEMBERS The Comet The Collf.ge of Charleston MISS DOKOTHV I.. SEAV The Sororian AnueksOi ' v College MISS FROINDE RICE The Naiad Lander College MISS LAURA AKRINGTON Y ' s and Other Y ' s Converse College MISS CAROLYN LEONARD The Taller WiNTHROP COLLEGE MISS BETTY SMYTH The Columbian Columbia College MISS TOMMIE AMAKER The Calciid Limestone College MISS ELLEN QUINN Nods Becks Chicora College MISS MARY COCKS Entre Nous Greenville Women ' s College MISS LOUISE PATTON Coker College Annual CoKER COLLEGE MISS MARY HILL The Erskine Arrow Erskine and Due West Female College JOE GETIYS — MISS FINLEY The sphinx The Citadel TOM COOKSEY The lionhomie Furman University I. W. BAIUIER The Newherrian Newberry College G. MCLEOD HODGE Taps Clemson College MARION D. WARE Garnet lihick The IIniversity of South Carolina BOB WAUCIIOUI ' E The lliiliemian WoFFORD College WILSON STOKES The PaC SaC Presbyterian College FANT H. THORNLEY Page One llundieil Seventy-two « 1930 m 880 ti 930 l Page One Hundred Seventy-three 880 Tbarroij jfH lBJ 1 Stlhspie, Copdand I Jlea))s Crari ord Kcj)i)cdu Chapti) Jiarden yomxQ (fM,triS Qhristiaii-, r ssociatioru $ $ W. T. Barron President P. A. Roberts Vice-President 0. W. Chapin Secretary and Treasurer CABLNET J. E. Means R. H. Gillespie J. L. Hardin E. E. Wade J. I. Copeland W. H. Jackson L. B. Stephenson R. S. Crawford J. R. Kennedy Page One Uuntlnd Screnly-jour ti 1930 fk 880 « 930 fk Page One Hundred Seventy-five 880 HDehates of the year Query: Resolved: That the Nations should adopt a plan of complete disarmament, excepting such forces as are needed for police purposes. PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE vs. WOFFORD COLLEGE AT NEWBERRY COI.LEOE Presbyterian College Affirmative: L. R. Williamson. T. G. Ellis. PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE w. NEWBERRY COLLEGE AT WOFFORD COLLEGE Presbyterian College Negative: G. G. Palmer. T. M. Johnston. PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE vs. ERSKINE COLLEGE Dual Debate AT PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE AND ERSKINE COLLEGE Presbyterian College Affirmative: L. R. WILLIAMSON. T. G. Ellis. Presbyterian College Negative: G. G. Palmer, T. i I. Johnston. Query: Resolved: That Higher Education should be limited to those of special Mental Ability. PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE vs. THE CITADEL AT WINTHROP COLLEGE Presbyterian College Negative: G. G. Palmer. T. 1. Johnston. Query: Resolved: That the merging of banks and stores into Chain Systems is de- trimental to the economic and moral welfare of the American People. PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE vs. FURMAN UNIVERSITY Dual Debate AT PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE AND FURMAN UNIVERSITY Presbyterian (College Affirmative: W. E. Johnson. J. I. Copel. nd. Presbyterian College Negative: W. M. Bl. kely, M. P. Snipes. Page One Hundred Seventy-six (lEEEtt 880 S1TY Debators dohijsion Copela td ti 1930 ft Page One Hundred Seventy-seven 880 presentative 5- (?♦ - ©• • ♦ $ T. M. Johnston Presbyterian College Orator in South Carolina Intercollegiate Oratorical Contest at WINTHROP COLLEGE Presbyterian College Representative in the South Carolina Intercollegiate Oratorical Association COMMENCEMENT DECLAIMERS ' 29 R. H. Gillespie L. B. Stephenson ... The Meaning of the Declaration The Hilarious Horde j Independence M. T. Murphy ' ' What Think Ye of Christ? ' ' COMMENCEMENT ORATORS ' 29 T G Ellis • - J kson „ ' , ■ , , ., The Only One Who Can Defeat You Modern i lysses ' , Yourself B. H. Dickson ' ' Walter Mines Page FORENSIC WINNERS ■28- 29 T. M. Johnston -ilurnni Orator ' s Medal T. E. Davis Best Delator ' s Medal M. T. Murphy Commencement Declaimers Medal T. G. Ellis Commencement Orator ' s Medal Page One Hundred Seventy-eight ti 1930 fk 880 f N|I|E5 ti 1930 fk Page One Hundred Seventy-nine 880 Tan ' ellenic Qouncil OFFICERS R. B. Caldwell, Kappa Alpha President W. E. Walker. Pi Kappa Alpha Vice-President A. G. Thornton, Pi Kappa Phi Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS C. J. Martin Alpha Kappa Pi A. 0. Jackson 4lplui Lambda Tau F. D. Rogers Beta Kappa Page One Hundred Eighty ti 1930 OE 880 li 1930 Page One Hundred Eighty-one 880 Ti K ppa cAlpha (Founded 1868) -$ ■$ Color: Garnet ami Gold Flower; Lily of the Valley (Seventy-Eight Active Chapters) cMu Chapter (Established 1890 — Re-established 1921) BROTHERS IN FACULTY D. J. Brimm J. McSwEEN F. D. Jones Capt. R. E. Wysor, Jr. BROTHERS IN CITY A. H. CoPELAND J. A. DuGAN B. H. Boyd BROTHERS IN COLLEGE Class of ' 30 W. T. Barron, President D. D. Beckman I. M. Keels R. E. Perry C. S. Rigby, Jr. W. E. Walker Class of 31 H. P. Jones 0. W. Ferrene R. M. Lynn A. K. Wyatt E. H. Wyatt Class of ' 32 W. R. Senter, Jr. H. H. Welch Class of ' 33 R. F. Brown S. L. Clarke H. S. Elliott J. I). FiLP H. Holmes B. Craham, Jr. J. E. OsMAN W. R. Perry Page Onr lliinilrcil Kighly-luu ti 1930 880 J(eels y t cttlK 5 rah dm yYclch J 0066 Holn)C5 J rowi) Perry Yl ' Ciliotl Clcirke a 1930 ft Page One Hundred Eighty-three 880 Kappa cSAlpha (Founded 1865, Washington and Lee) $ Colors: Crimson and Gold Flowers: Magnolia and Red Rose Sixty-seven Active Chapters eta Ti Chapter ( Established 1924 ) BROTHERS IN CITY W. R. Anderson, Jr. P. S. Bailey J. S. Dendy F. D. Jones. Jr. J. B. TowNSEND. Jr. J. H. Witherspoon, Jr. BROTHERS IN COLLEGE Class of 30 R. B. Caldwell E. F. Mason S. G. Stukes Class of ' 31 H. U. Jackson J. M. MacFie Class of ' 32 B. B. DuNLAP H .E. Everett Class of ' 33 W. Carr H. H. Ferguson J. T. Neely N. G. Quantz R. L. Wvlie J. 0. ' ooDs R. L. Woodside Pledges S. P. Watson Page Onr llunilrt-d Eighly-jour « 1930 l 880 7-erausojr Woodside ti 1930 ) Page One Hundred Eighty -jive 880 Ti Kappa hi ( Founded in 190 1 1 Colors: White and Gold Flower: Red Rose BROTHERS IN FACULTY H. E. SturceoiN L. S. AIcMillla.n J. H. Hunter H. T. Swedenburg BROTHERS IN CITY H. L. Eichelbercer R. E. Sadler T. D. Jacobs J. F. Jacobs. Jr. W. P. Jacobs J. P. McMillan J. P. Yolnc J. C. Neville BROTHERS IN COLLEGE Class of ' 30 I. M. Adair R. S. Cr- wford C. W. Grafton J. W. Milam. Jr. P. A. Roberts A. G. Thornton. Jr. Class of il T. J. Blalock. Jr. W. W. Davis J. R. Kennedy S. M. Sims. Jr. F. R. Stallworth B. R. Young Class of ' 32 G. C. Adams B. F. Wyman Class of 33 C. W. Adams B. W. Covington, Jr. J. W. Dillard. Jr. J. G. Fr mpton H. H. Hunter, Jr. J. C. McCaskill. Jr. H. L. Nettles F. B. PiNSON, Jr. L. H. Winter Pledges C. J. Barrett Page One Hundred Eighty-six ti 1930 fk 880 Cra rd 5forjfto j A Jra toj) JiildK i Stdlmrtj 3 € jj)e(fj i 0UT)g {dansC KKasKill fc l fc Muj)ter J)ans Pirj on Miilts ik 1930 Page One Hundred Eighty-seven 880 (SMpha Lambda au (Founded 1916, Oglethuipe Lniveisity) « $ Colors: Old Gold ami Black Flower: American Beauty Rose %ta Qhapter (Established 19271 BROTHER IN FACULTY W. L. Jones BROTHERS IN COLLEGE Class of ' 30 J. A. Babb a. 0. Jackson J. S. Dendv E. L. Jackson Class of ' 31 O. W. Chapin. Jr. J. F. Fortson W. H. Gosnell, Jr. T. M. Johnston R. P. Moore N. E. Truesdell Class of ' 32 E. V. Anderson A. D. Ferguson, Jr. W. P. Ferguson L. C. Jackson M. T. Murphy Class of ' 33 J. N. Dendy Pledges J. E. Graham B. A. Lowry E. J. Steele J. K. Taylor D. M. Upshur Page Onr Iliinilrrd Eighly-ciglit ti 1930 fk 880 Sm am 2)e))(AJ f (lEEEtt Page One Hundred Eighty-nine 880 eta Kcippci (Founded 1901. Haniline I niversity) Colors: Purple and Gold Flower: Red Templar Rose Publication: Beta Kappa Journal cAlpha Eta Chapter (Established 19301 Class of ' 31 O. A. Dlnlap J. B. Green. Jr. George A. James R. D. Ritchie F. D. Rogers, Jr. AI. P. Sherard Class of ' 32 R. H. Gillespie J. L. Harden D. M. McNalll Class of ' 33 J. D. PoLLiTZER R. . Rampey J. H. St.amps Pledges A. B. Blakely p. B. Harris W. M. McCr-Ary L. M. Perrin L. R. Williamson Page Une Hundred . inely ti 1930 fk 880 1 SiUetpieliH Jiarde.}) Ji ' J auU Mams Sinpsoj ' - fe pI ' !! c ' Perrii) Jfanpetf Jl ' Crarc Stamps Folldzer Cd 930 :fe Page One Hundrnd Ninety-one 880 Colors: Green and While Flower: Yellow Tea Rose SMpha Kappa Ti (Founded 19211 6ta 0 apter (Founded 19281 BROTHERS IN COLLEGE Class of ' 30 R. S. Beckham N. P. Clinton J. E. Means J. W. McQueen C. J. Martin Class of ' 31 A. H. McQueen M. A. Bennett W. G. Adair C. H. Hamer Class of ' 32 M. P. Caskey Class of ' 33 J. B. COPELAND W. M. White Pledges H. R. LOCKMAN F. B. Parker J. M. Whitsett J. F. Davis R. L. McLaurin Page One Hundred Ninetyttvo ti 1930 Oe 880 Si Has 16 W )2tt locknaN 1 Pc rAa ' Copik fjd hdair J aner Cd 930 Page One Hundred Ninety-three 880 The pure, the bright, the beautiful. That stirred our hearts in youth, The impulse to a wordless prayer. The dreams of love and truth. The longings after something lost. The spirits yearning cry. The strivings after better hopes — These things can never die. The timid hand stretch ' d forth to aid A brother in his need. The kindly word in grief ' s dark hour That proves the friend indeed. The plea for mercy softly breathed When justice threatens nigh. The sorrow of a contrite heart — These things shall never die. 7 he memory of a clasping hand. The pressure of a kiss. And all the trifles sweet and frail That makes up love ' s first bliss — with a firm unchanging faith. And holy trust and high. Those hands have clasp l, those lips have met. These things shall never die. ' nge One Hundred Ninety-jour ti 1930 880 ti 930 Page One Hundred Ninety-five 880 Ti Kappa elta OFFICERS G. G. Palmer President T. M. Johnston Vice-President J. I. COPELAND Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS G. G. Palmer 0. W. Chapin T. M. Johnston J. I. CoPELAND R. T. Gillespie L. R. Williamson T. G. Ellis Page One Hundred Ninety-six ti 1930 880 61! ts 1 I 1930 Page One Hundred Ninety-seven 880 Jigma Vpsiloru • Honorary Literary Society — Foumleil 1906) S $ his (Chapter (Eslablisheil 1926) W. M. Brown BROTHERS L FACULTY iM. G. WOODWORTH H. T. SWEDENBLRG. Jr. BROTHERS IN COLLEGE Class of ' 30 P. A. Roberts, Ptcs. J. S. Dendv A. 0. Jackson L. R. Williamson C. W. GR-AFTON. Vice-Pres. R. T. GiLLESPlE B. H. DiCKSON, Treas. T. G. Ellis Class of ' 31 B. R. Young. Sec. 0. W. Chapin J. L COPELAND Class of ' 32 G. K. Smith Page One Hundred Ninety-eight ti 1930 880 JacksoN IJejjdy Srajitc or) Silts SMiif) St Uespit %d(so ChOdn Uoufjf tJh lOMSOl ti 930 )y Page One Hundred Ninety-nine 880 Chi Beta T ii Honorary Scientific Fraternity (Founded Randolph Macon College 1916) S $ Colors: Colonial Blue and Crimson Flower: Cape Jasmine Motto: Scientia omnia vincit Eta Qhapter (Established 1925) BROTHERS IN COLLEGE Class of ' 30 A. 0. Jackson, President L. R. Willl-vmson, Vice-President J. S. Dendy, Acting President G. B. Telford, Recording Secretary L. T. Flemming a. G. Thornton W. B. McCall E. H. Wyatt, Treasurer Class of ' 31 J. A. Hamlin R. P. Moore Class of ' 32 G. K. Smith, Corresponding Secretary Aim: The object of this organization is to promote interest in science: first, by keeping up with scientific investigation ; second, by means of papers prepared by regular members, and fourth, by means of round table discussion. « 1930 Oe Page Two Hundred 880 Wk JiaMlirj SMltlj « 1930 Hfe Page Two Hundred One 880 International lations Qluh Colors: Blue and W liiie Flower: Poppy Motto: ' Ducil amor genlium Faculty Advisers M. W. Brown, J. B. Kennedy MEMBERS Class of ' 30 J. A. Babb. President D. D. Beckman R. S. Beckham W. J. Hazelwood E. E. Wade L. R. Willlamson W. E. Johnson B. H. Dickson Class of ' 31 J. I. COPEL-AND J. B. Green T. M. Johnston R. M. Lynn 0. A. DuNL- P 0. W. Chapin Class of ' 32 G. K. Smith R. H. Gillespie Aim: To foster amity among all nations, to promote a greater peaee and neigh- borly feeling among inilividuals of all races. « 1930 fk Page Two Hundred Two 880 Sillesptt 1930 Jol tpto j i) m Cope ' Land . -Si. i ii J)ui laj3 %ecK.ffi ) Spi ec j Cl aatp ! « 1930 Hk Page Two Hundred Three 880 SigTTia K ppa cAlpha (Honorary Scholastic Fralernity) Establislied 1925 S  ALPHA ORDER A. 0. Jackson C. W. Grafton R. T. Gillespie W. B. McCall R. S. Crawford W. L. Plaxico BETA ORDER J. B. Green J. W. Walkup 0. A. DUNLAP GAMMA ORDER G. K. Smith R. H. Gillespie H. H. Welsh V. S. White R. B. Ferguson W. P. Ferguson Page Till) lliimlnil Four 1930 life 880 SilUspie HS. JcfcKi Srcdtop Craytford 7iali(u-p Jer v.sor)1 [fer usofjTi Tfzlcl) 1930 Page Two Hundred Five 880 Qamma I ' gnia I Hunoran Journalistic Fraternity) Founded 1929 oAlpha Chapter OFFICERS L. C. Jackson President F. H. Thornley Vice-President B. R. Young Secretary 0. W. Chapin Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS H. T. SWEDENBURG BROTHERS IN COLLEGE Class of ' 30 F. H. Thornley L. R. Williamson T. G. Ellis G. G. Palmer Class of ' 31 B. R. Young O. W. Chapin Class of ' 32 L. C. Jackson Aim: Td pnimote and stinmlale interest in journalism. ti 1930 Piigf Tun Hundred Six 880 Ks Jf)oryki Cfjajyi J| 1930 Pase Two Hundred Seven 880 IDramatic Qluh « ♦ OFFICERS T. M. Johnston President W. J. Collins J ' ice-Presideni D. S. Wood Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS C. W. Grafton J. H. Myers W. C. Dendy m. T. Murphy li 1930 Page Two Hundred Eight 880 1930 fj Page Two Hundred Nine 880 Thilomathearu Literary Society s First Semester Dickson. B. H. . . eubanks, j. s. . . Anderson. E. . . OFFICERS Second Semester President Ellis. T. G. Vice-President Johnson, W. E. Secretary Blakelv. W. M. Faculty Advisor: R. G. Seeger Adams. G. C. Anderson. C. W. Anderson, E. V. Blakely. W. M. Brig.man. F. L. burdette. j. m. c0pel. nd. j. i. Dickson, B. H. MEMBERS OF SOCIETY Ellis. T. G. Elbanks, J. S. Ferguson, A. D. Floyd, C. D. Hamilton, K. L. Heeth, J. M. Johnson, W. E. Ketchi M. . B. Lesene. L. L. Myers, J. Plowden. C. ' . Rhodes, E. R. Snipes. M. P. HITE. . S. ILLIAMSON. L. Page Two Hundred Ten ti 1930 ) 880 Id 930 Ht Page Two Hundred Eleven 880 6u v05mia)i_j Literary Society $ s OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Graham. B President McCutchen, W. J. .Montgomery, G. H J ice-President Parker. F. B. McCltchen, G. H Secretary Montgomery. H. J. Faculty Adviser: H. T. SwEDENBERG Abrams, Lawson Carpenter, H. C. Davis, J. F. Ferguson. H. H. Good, L. C. GR-4HAM, B. Gray, L. Johnson, H. C. MEMBERS OF SOCIETY McCaskill, J. McCltchen. W. J. Montgomery. G. H. Montgomery. Neely, J. T. Neel, W. Odiorne, J. W Parker. F. B. H. J. Ransom, W. M. Reeder. W. D. Rice. 0. A. Stamps. How. rd Street. Clyde Lpshlr. D. M. Wylie. R. L. Watson. S. P. Page Two Hundred Tivelve ti 1930 880 ■1 ' 0M UK uM mk Carpe jfer otan i Jtoij a ie y eJ bj ' ay S O-Vj 6free-C Joljfjso ft- CasAtU J?afy6oy ti 1930 Page Two Hundred Thirteen 880 honorary fraternities on the Qampus $ I STIMLLATE interest in the finer things of life, to inculcate the desire for self-improvement, to reward those who excel, and to provide a means by which those whose interests are the same might come together and enjoy each others fellowship and encouragement, honorary fraternities were es- tablished at this college. Presbvterian College is indeed fortunate in hav- ing honorarv fraternities which offer encouragement along so manv and such varied lines of endeavor. Following is a brief sketch of each of these societies. Pi Kappa Delta Forensic Fraternity was the first honorary to be established here. The best orators and debators of the institution have been named on its rolls. The two literarv societies. Eukosmian for the freshmen and Philomathean for upperclass- men. enroll those men who have shown abilitv and interest in public speaking. L nder the competent instruction of Dr. Seeger and Prof. Swedenberg these men are thor- oughly trained in the different phases of forensic work. Pi Kappa Delta receives into membership those of the society who have been particularly outstanding. The International Relations Club came to this campus as a result of a growing interest among the students in international affairs and a desire to promote good-will and understanding among the nations of the world. Following in quick order came the Chi Beta Phi Scientific fraternitv on whose rolls are the names of manv men who have made brilliant records in scientific work. One of the highest scholastic honors that Presbyterian College offers is member- ship in the Sigma Kappa . lpha class orders which was organized in 1925. Isis chapter of Sigma L psilon Literary Fraternity w as founded at Presbiilerian College in 1925. In stimulating a love for good literature and encouraging its com- position. Sigma L psilon since its installation here has been particularly successful. Sigma L psilon is the largest national of its kind and the men of Isis chapter feel themselves favored in being granted membership in this famous organization. Gamma Sigma is a new comer to this campus, being organized this year. For several vears this college has been verv fortunate in having among its student body quite a number of promising young journalists. Feeling a need for some means by which to encourage journalist work, the faculty granted these men a charter to found Gamma Sigma. The Dramatic Club joins in brotherhood those souls which seek expression through the medium of the drama. The club presents several excellent plays each year not only in Clinton, but in surrounding towns. Its programs are always attended by large audiences because the people of the state have learned that they will never be disappointed with a performance of this club. ile most of these organizations are still young on the campus, their members are men of real merit — men whose zeal and enthusiasm lead on to hiaher things. Page Tuo Hundred Fourteen a 1930 SPONSVH9 MISS s i; ii II s (IK Cll All , M1I .A, TkNN. Sliiiliinl llii(h Siiiinsar MISS DOKOTHV GltlSOM OF ASHEVILLE. N. C. PaC SaC Business Staff S wiisu E Al I I MISS FRANCES SHI TE OF Monroe. N. C. I ' tiC SiiC Advertising Staff Sponsor MISS HELEN SIMMONS OF Chestkr, S. C. Piin-llt l t ' nir (unituil Sponsor I J ' MISS MARGARET Di FREE OF Due West, S. C. Senior Class Sponsor MISS CHARLOTTE REID OF Chaklkston. W. a. junior Class Sponsor -MISS HELEN MIX.SU.N OF Union, S. C. Sophomore Class Sponsor MISS HKl.KN MOSS or KocK Hill, S. C. Frrslirntifi ( Ifiss Sponsor MISS MINNIE BECKMAN OF McClellanville. S. C. Varsity Football Sponsor « MISS AN.NE LATHAN OF Chester, S. C. ( arsity Basketball Sponsor MISS JEAN CMAERN OK Kkkshaw, S. C. ( nrsify Hnsehnll Sponsor MISS Kl.l . i;l III 1)1 NEKNKI (li (;iii.i. NMi.i.i;. S. (!. I arsih Tracit .S ( ' ( so MISS VIVIAN TAYLOR OF JOHNSONVILLE. S. C. Varsity Boxing Sponsor MISS ELIZABETH NOLAN OF Spartanburg. S. C. Freshman Football Sponsor MISS liEEUA ANN HOLSTEIN OK FRA KL1 , Ini). Baltalion Sponsur MISS KKANCES SALLE OK PlNEWOOD. S .C. ) . M. C. A. Sponsor MISS MARY HELEN DAWSON OF Wadksboho, N. C. I ' i kappa Alpha Sponsor MISS CECELIA ARL 1L OF Columbia. S. C. Kappa Alpha Sponsor MISS CATHERINE JONES OF Clinton, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi Sponsor MISS KATHLEEN ANDERSEN OF CONHAY. S. C. lieta Kappa Sponsor MISS MARTHA HUGULEY OF West Point, Ga. Alpha Lambda Tau Sponsor MISS KATHLEEN ROGERS OF Charlotte, N. C. Alpha Kappa Pi Sponsor 880 fill this cup to one made up Of loveliness alone, A woman, of her gentle sex The seeming paragon; To whom the better elements And kindly stars hare given A form so fair, that, like the air, ' Tis less of earth than heaven. — Edward Coates Pinckxev. ti 1930 fk Mll-ITARV 880 The Colors « 1930 Di Page Tivo Hundred Thirty-three 880 BATTALION STAFF C. W. Grafton. Major; P. A. Robkrts, Adjutant: R. S. CiiAWFOKn. Ballalinn Sii|i|ily Officer: J. W. McQuEiiM, Signal Officer. I ' age Two Hurulrvd Thirty -four « 1930 880 H H a X H 1930 OE Page Two Hundred Thirly-jive 880 ' 1 -■ c -g 5 c S K U fa t ' H S S e 5 o -■ I ■ O  C |q a. . I ! a = o . a r c M = .5 l - — r - S 5 : : ? 0. : 5 - C § •age Tuo Hundred Thirty-six ti 1930 fk 880 1 1 i- L,, «, rf ' -J S- i 5 s •i M a . ffl to H m : C _■ - ' a ' 5 4 5 - § E -. = Sac o 5 c; S • £ 5 ¥: -= :s K E ' ' 2 ill K ;? d _2 X ■ s . s . i£ „ o . z; e •=- o = £ i 5 ill 2 ' S . 6. 2 I _■ - - S S ' 1 = P s = i Page 880 u «- s i t ? - E- . X. - b J JJ ' f. .f c . , - c £ ' -A o — y- - ' i- H -  . . c M _!; «« a -,■ ' H w ,• u i;  : u I- — — • .2 c ■a ix ?; b s = S - CQ a. g ' N € : C — Q ■ . H ' . . s= x; •-S = f ' ' - 0- ■A H J;  - ' 5 .£ a , r 1 c a O c:. ■A « -0, •- t O -S n Sm m X ■ : -_ A. K. ; A.: Pr Watson x i: 11 Ml O K =1 § Si I 2  ?; M H J -o S ' - - c £ = = a ' -■ - B U o 5? « Sis- J K a,- Q « fe ■; O iJ r o . Q Sad 1930 Oi ' v-eight 880 Q Q ■ 03 a o o 5 J ' 5. -3 O g s : 5 a : . o a £ . 5 ..■ g a ,- - S w . ■ 5 . ' - 9 o c 1 J « (i K a. g 1- I I t I I I X - £ = .-;-:; = = s -; 5 . t5 ' g £ « K - a ;_ ' j; a j; a -; I S U rt CL, i I I I I I I u: c, a. a pq ' si := ' • w • ' S -Ji ' . K g O 5 ►J 3 h; w ° ;5 d 2 H u n t: t: I I 1930 Kfc Page riDo Hundred Thirty-nine 880 H U -J 5 Q as u ce J = J I c Q •- . eg Q Q c T S U o w PS ' • « 1930 I ' fige Tun Humlrtd Forty Hfe ADS. SATIRE 880 ti 930 Page Two Hundred Forty-one 880 Jokes Prof. Martin : The photographers never do me justice. Jim Boyd: ' You want mercy, not justice. ,}) .j i, .Mother: here do bad little girls go? Betty : Most ever) where. s ?. Watch rae shake that thing. said the elephant, coming to a suspension bridge. -j $ ? ' Prof. Sturgeon: What can you tell me about nitrates? Ben Covington: They are a lot lower than day rates. ♦  J. CK: I ' ve rung this door bell for hours, and my girl won ' t answer. Bill: Make a noise like an ice man. $ i A Frenchman and an Englishman were hav- ing quite an argument at the trading post in Canada. Well. said the Englishman, you don ' t ever see any half-breed English. ' The squaws had to draw the line some- where. replied the Frenchman. — Kansas Sour Owl. ? ' ' ♦ CONTENTS OF THE AVER.AGE NOTEBOOK 16 Telephone numbers 12 Drawings, girls ' heads 23 Drawings, girls ' legs 1 Imaginative drawing, the dean 1 Imaginative drawing, prexy 1 Preliminary draft, letter to Susan 1 Preliminary draft, letter to dad 13 .Addresses 2 Poughkeepsie addresses 1 Recipe, beer-witb-a-kick 6 Pages, chemistry notes — Williams Purple Cow. 4 ' ■♦ A janitor is known by the temperature he keeps. I ' ve changed my mind. ell, does it work any better? — Annapolis Log. Tillie: The professor has made me his private secretary. Do you think 111 get an advance? Millie: Lots of tbeiu, dearie. — Lafayette Lyre. $ GREAT AMERICAN PARTNERSHIPS Hamanaygz. Pennonink. Breadanbutter. Toastancawfee. ■ i,- ; ■ •■ It won ' t do any good to spank a girl after she is sixteen, but it must be lots of fun. — Ohio State. The college man doesn ' t have to look at the world through rose colored glasses — his eyes are always bloodshot. — Broun Jug. And then there is the absent-minded pro- fessor who had the students write the exam questions while he answered them. — U. of S. Calif. Wampus. «• ' i -i - He sowed his wild oats and mixed in corn and rye. SUBTLETY Oh, when you swear on all above To worship me when dying. . h. may you never learn, my love. How well I know you ' re lying. Or when you pledge your faithfulness As ' neath the moon we sit, I hope that you will never guess I know it ' s ' cause you ' re lit! — Gerry Williams. S  In most families father owes best. Page Tuo Hundred Fortyluo ti 1930 l 880 LOVE BIKD5 Cd 1930 i Page Tuo Hundred Forty-three 880 Headline in newspaper: Gas Overcomes Girl hile Taking Bath. Miss Cecelia Jones owes her life to the watchfulness of the elevator boy and the janitor of the hotel where she was stopping. — Broun Jug. J J J Freshman Pollitzer says: We may be ' Rats ' but I ' ve heard it said that women will jump on chairs and pull up their skirts for one. $ $ ' ■ hy is the National Biscuit Com- pany financing an African expedi- tion? They want to get some new de- signs for their animal crackers. ' — Missouri Outlau. 1 mt - if I had win s of an angel •« X ' ell. Dad. Betty won the blue ribbon at the beauty show. Good, now she ' ll have something to wear. — Boston Beanpot. J So your father is a Southern planter? Yes, he ' s an undertaker in . tlanta. — Froth. This will run into money. cried the mon- key as he poured a glass of water in the cash register. S §■ $ Then there was llie modest old maid who wouldn t undress with the Christian Observer in the room. — Orange Peel. S $ S Although God alone can make a tree, it takes a college to make the sap. — A ' . Florence Crane Collier. He: hen I talk to you I have to feel for my words. She: Yeah! X ' ell. you must think that I have em tattooed on me. ' — Snipper. -$ S J Violets are green. Daisies are pink. Immediately after The thirteenth drink. Page Two Hundred Forty- four li 1930 fk 880 -r ti 1930 Page Two Hundred Forty-five 880 M. S. Bailey Son, Bankers Established 1910 THE BANK OF LONG STANDING INSURES YOUR DEPOSITS We Invite Your Account W. J. Bailev, President R. C. Adair, Cashier R. S. Owens, Teller G. L. Simpson, Teller R. G. Watson, Jr., Bookkeeijer SUITS, SPORT TOGS, TUXEDOS AND TOP COATS— HAND TAILORED and Sold Exclusively by BROOKS BALTIMORE. MI). Creators of Styles for College Men S. G. STUKES, Campus Represeutative Page Two Hundred Forty-six ti 930 880 when you need alotabs One tablet at bedtime with a swallow of water, that ' s all. Next morning you are feeling fine with a hearty ap- etite for breakfast. Ent what you wish, — no danger. i 1930 Page Two Hundred Forty-seven 880 If Toii are thinking of entering a suit. CONSULT US We Are Clothes Attorneys MARSH ALL-TATUM CO. Knoun for Good Clothes COLUMBIA, S. C. Diamonds. Sterling Silver and Fine atclies are the gifts that are always appreciated, more than money or any other gift, and are the most economical gifts, as they last for a life-time and can be passed on to the survivors as much more valuable than when originally purchased, on account of its association and sentimental value. Our all Genuine collection contains the world ' s finest merchandise, the kind vou mar give with pride. SYLVAN BROS. 1 1500 ilain Street Cor. Main Hampton COLUMBIA. S. C. Agents for the Genuine Orange Blossom Wedding Ring and Mountings, and for Stevens Wedding Invitations and Cards. Mail Orders Invited 1 1 1 Page Tuo Hundred Forty-eight ti 1930 880 Every Christian is called to minister — some are called into the ministry. The Christian background which made vou a student at P.C. The Christian purpose of P.C. The Christian enthusiasm inspired by the fiftieth anni- versary of P.C. These may be elements in your call. UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY RICHMOND, VIRGINIA has helped many a young man to prepare for spiritual leadership. Perhaps, she can help you, too. Catalog and Injornmtion U pon Request Mail Orders INVITED And will receive prompt at- tention. If you mention this college annual when you write we will know that Pac Sac advertising is worth while. The State Book Store And Printing House COLUMBIA, S. C. J. O. JONES CO. Greenville Outfitters to College Men Cd 1930 i Page Two Hundred Forty-nine Southeastern Life lusurance Company Organized 1905 C. 0. MILFORD, President GREENVILLE, S. C. Capital, Surplus and Reserve for Protection of policyholders, over THREE MILLION NINE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS FRONTIS JEWELRY STORE CLINTON, S. C. Our selection of exceptionally fine Jewelry contains articles of apiieal for every College Boy and Girl, suitable for all occasions. Come in and see our fine assortment — no obligation to buy. COMPLIMENTS OF George A. Weathers I egerton Co., Inc. CHARLESTON, S, C, Booksellers — Stationers Engravers Class Pins — Class Rings Cominencemeut Invitations LORICK LOWRANCE, Inc. COLUMBIA, S. C. Wholesale Distrib itors of MAJESTir — Ranges, Steam Cookers, Coffee Vrns and other Kitchen Equipment. •SHEXANGO — Hotel China. BUFFALO — Bre.td Sllcer. •CRESCEXT — Electric Dish Washers. BUFFALO — Meat, Food, Vegetable Choppers. ■STEKLIXG — Peelers. • E. K-EVER — . luminum Jacketed steam kettles. Sleam Tables, Cook Tables, Utensils in re-tinned steel, . lumlnum and enameled wares. Page Two Hundred Fifty « 1930 fk 880 R. H. STEWART TANDY W. JONES STEWART-MERRIT CO. Men ' s and Boys ' Clothing 26 S. MAIN ST. GREENVILLE, S. C. KEITH ' S Where The Smart Woman Shops GREENVILLE, S. C. MAIN AT NORTH IF IT ' S GOOD TO EAT, WE HAVE IT BLAKELY ' S FANCY GROCERIES Phones 132, 136, 175 Clinton, S. C. a 1930 Oe Page Two Hundred Firty-one 880 ciMieMiekJWoMqai Jf EXCLUSIVELY Ta 1 ■r SPORTING GOODS wf W(fJ Mam St. Columbia.. se MARY MUSGROVE TEA ROOM CLINTON, S. C. GOOD HOME COOKING Your Patronage Appreciated ALBERT T. VAUGHAN, Inc. Jewelers — Silversmiths — Stationers 117 North Main Street Greenville, S. C. High Standartls — Moderate Prices A Cordial WeUome REID SWITZER Tailoring Trade in your old suit on a new Nash suit Representinjr the A. NASH COMPANY One Price— $23.50 LATRENS, S. C. Page Two Hundred Fifty-two ti 1930 OE 880 JONES-TAYLOR HARDWARE CO. Incorporated Hardware, Agricultural Implements, Mill Supplies, B. P. S. Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Sporting Goods, Eet. LAURENS, S. C. Our Aims Good Food Courtesy, Rea- sonable Prices We Serve Good Food and Deserve Your Patronage Savoy Cafe M. J. Herelis. Manager 1327 Main St. Phone 6209 Columbia, S. C. WHEN IN Sl ' AItTANBlKC Vlsrf The Elite lUl K. Main St. AND La Petite Elite 4U0 E. Main St. Two outstanding; establishments caterin: to students. Best Foods Sodas — Nunnallys Candies Biltmore Ice Cream llil K, .Main St. Cor. Oakland Main Buchanan ' s Dry Cleaners and Steam Laundry Office Plione 2S Laimdiv I ' liuiii ' L ' H CLINTON, S. C. Store 1442 Main St Green House: College Place Flowers That Last TELEPHONES Q S. B. PARLER, Day 4620 (ZlSOTl Proprietor Night 4621 Member F. T. D. Florists and Decorators Established 1890 Say It With Flowers ti 1930 Oe Page Two Hundred Fifty-three 880 The Preacher Is The Product Of The Seminary 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, History DR. BLAKELY, New Testament MR. ALSTON, Greek MR. GRAFTON, Bible Cohiiiihia Theological Seminary IN ATLANTA NEW EQUIPMENT COMPLETE COURSE DECATUR, GA. Patronize Our ADVERTISERS Page Two Hundred Fijiy-jour ti 1930 ft 880 A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE Hats — Gfents ' Fiu-uishings — Shoes Tailor-made Clothing and Athletic Goods L. B. DILLARD Masonic Buildiuo; Clinton, Soutli Carolina H. D. HENRY, President F. M. BOLAND, Cashier THE COMMERCIAL BANK Phone 121 The Bank of Personal Service Capital and Surplus, $75,000.00 CASINO THEATRE WESTERN ELECTRIC SOUND SYSTEM The Best Is None Too Good For Our Patrons And Your Patronage Is Appreciated At All Times 0. I. SHEELY, Manager 193 Page Two Hundred Fijty-fi.i ' ' 880 A. M. T,aw Co. Established 1892 Insurance — Investment SPARTANBURG, S. C. E. L. Lillewood Son Hospital for Shoes We solicit your patronage. Work called for and D.divcr.-a Greenville ' s Flower Shoppe 204 N. Main St. GREENVILLE, S. C. Say tJ uith flowers on We Continually Improve — Better Today Than Ever The Ottaray Hotel J. Mason Ah-xauiler, Mgr. all occasions H. B. Harper Bro. We are exclusive agents in Green- ville for Edwin-t ' lapp, Arch-pre- server, Niinn Bush, WalkOver and Friendly Five shoes for men. Office Machineb If ' e Would Appreciate Your Business Patton Tillman GREENVILLE ANDERSON Bruce GREENVILLE, S. C. Paint.s,Glass,Roofinji-. Sand Biiililinu- Supplies Coggins Johnson i: ' )Oll Main St. Coluniliia, S. V. William M. Bird Co. IXCORPORATEI) CHARLESTON, S. C. Estalilislicil 1865 Two Pants Suits At $25 $35 $45 Made by STYLEPLUS Page Tuu Hunilreii Hjtysix « 1930 fk 880 - We are Outfitters for Everybody and W ant Your Business Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Dress Goods, Ready -to Wear and Furnishings COPELAND-STONE COMPANY One Price to Air Phone 47 -:- CLINTON, S. C. Mens and Young Men ' s SUITS AND FURNISHINGS MINTERS LAURENS, S. C. Complimen ts Metropolitan Cafe The Toastee Sandwich Shop A place to eat that ' s dilYereiU The Old Reliable 1544 Main Street Columl)ia, S. C. Sandwiches Regular meals A LA CARTE SERVICE American Owned and American Operated ir.06 iMain Street Phone TUfi COLUMBIA. S. C. Showing at all times the individ- ual and exclusive in Ready-to- Wear and Millinery. Compliments of You have a special invitation to visit our i)lace. Belk-Rohinson Moore-Wilson Co. AMIEKSON. S ( . Company CHARLESTON, S. C. ti 1930 ) Page Two Hundred Fifty-seven 880 Gallowav-McMillan Book Store BOOKS :-: MAGAZINES :-: STATIOXERY Conklins Pens and Cards For All Seasons College Boys Welcome and Your Trade Appreciated CLINTON, S. C. Compliments of MARMAC HOTEL F. D. McNulty, Jr., Manager COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA THE L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS Manufacturers of Badges Fraternity Jewelry Medals Rings ] Iemorial Tablets Cups Favors Emblem Insigina Trophies Programs Athletic Figures IMedallions Stationery Door Plates Plaques known Wherever There Are Schools and Colleges Page Two Hundred Fifly-eight ti 1930 OE 880 S. M. and E. H. WILKES CO. CLINTON AND LAURENS Better Furniture for the Home Compliments of STETSON D TAILORS AND TONY ' S SHOP 30 1930 fk Page Two Hundred Fifty-nine 880 W Equiijped with many years ' exiierience for making Pliotograijli.s uf all orts, desirale for illustrating College Annuals. Best ob- ! tainable artists, workmanship, and the ca- pacity for prompt and unequalled service. 1 $ $ $ WHITE STUDIO Photographers to THE PAC SAC s ?■ $ 1 Address Bequests for Information to Our EXECUTIVE OFFICE 220 West 42iul Street NEW YORK 1 i « 1930 Page Two Hundred Sixty fk Presbyterian College ' Where Men Are Made CLINTON, S. C. ■ • 5 The Standard Liberal Arts College for Men of the Synods of South Carolina and Georgia. Courses leading to A.B. and B.S. Degrees. Pre-professional courses featured. Comfortable Dormitories — Unexcelled Dining Hall Modern laboratory epuipinent. Comjilete range of ( mpus and collegiate social, lit- erary and athletic activities. Where every man has full opportunity for individual develoi ment. Enrollment limited to three hundred students. JOHN McSWEEN, President Cd 1930 m w Page Two Hundred Sixty-one 880 THE COUNTRY MARKET FRESH MEATS :-: OYSTERS :-: FISH WE TRIM OUR MEATS but Not Our Customers Phone 98 :- : Clinton, £ ,. c. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CLINTON, S. C. Capital $100,000.00 Surplus 50,000.00 B. H. BOYD, President GEO. W. COPELAND, Viee-Pres., and Cashier L. D. MeCEABY, Disconnt Clerk .TOE L. DAVIDSON , Asst. Cashier MBS. S. L. PITTS, Stenographer We Will Appreciate Your Deposits Page Tuo Hiiniln-tl Sixty-lico ti 1930 880 POINSETT HOTEL Carolina ' s Finest GREENVILLE, S. C. 200 Eooms 200 Baths Excellent Coiisine Barrainger Operated P. L. Kohlhammer, Manager UNIFORMS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS Sigiiiiind Eisner Company BED BANK, N. J. Outfitter For R.O.T.C. Unit Presbyterian College li 930 l Page Two Hundred Sixty-three 880 Eat Newberry Maid Butter and help rebuild agriculture in South Carolina MANUFACTURED BY NEWBERRY CREAMERY NEWBERRY, S. C. Highest market price paid for your cream THE MEN ' S SHOP, Inc. LAURENS, S. C. $ Quality Merchandise for Men and Young Men We cater to tlie BEST DRESSED COLLEGE TRADE in this state. Visit our COLLEGE DEPARTMENT or order liy mail. HOPE-DAVIS CO. COLUMBIA, H. C. I ' agv Till) lliinilrvd Sixty-jour ti 1930 ) 880 BALDWIN ' S GROCERY FANCY GROCERIES and FRESH MEATS Home of Good Things to Eat Phone 99 or 100 CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA SUMTER MUSIC HOUSE (Horace B. Curtis, Prop.) Quality — Service — Price RADIOS — VICTROLAS — PIANOS 136 North Main Street SUMTER, SOUTH CAROLINA li 1930 m Page One Hundred Sixty-fiiv 880 BLAKELY BROS. CO. NUNN-BUSH and FEEEMAN SHOES WEAR-PLUS SOCKS C ' liiituu. South Carolina CLINTON MOTOR COMPANY Sales Service Clinton, Sontli Carolina We art ' friends of Presbyterian College. Make our store your headquarters while in Chester. A cordial welcome awaits all college boys. CHESTER DRUG COMPANY The Rexall Store { ' HESTEK, S C. I ' agc Tuo llunclred Sixty-six ti 1930 i 880 CHARLES WILLIAM FANT Architect Successor to Casey Faiit ANDERSON, S. C. THOMASON MOTOR COMPANY LAUKEXS, SOUTH CAROLINA For the ullintale in riiling satisfaclion nolhing exceeds Buick and Marquette Cars For Best EATS Visit CLINTON CAFE Better Cooking — Snappy Service — Sanitary Phone 9267 CLINTON, S. C. THE MEN ' S SHOP Headquarters for Style CLOTHING, SHOES, and FURNISHINGS CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA li 1930 l Page Tuo Hundred Si t -srvf ' i 880 H A. Llndfors G. A. Lindfors Eau Claire Greenhouse LEAGUE ' S Music House Cut Flowers and Corsages DESIGNS OF ALL KINDS G. Heyward Ashemore Day Phone 4289 3820 Main St. COLX ' MBIA, S. C. 225 N. Main St. GREENVILLE, S. C. Established Orer 45 Years Soda, Cigars, Whitman ' s P. H. Lachicotte Co. Candies, Eastman Kodaks and Jewelers Kodak Supplies 1424 Main St., COLUMBIA, S. 0. Bolt ' s Drug Store Watch and Jewelry Repairs GREENVILLE, S. C. Palmetto Music Co. Wilfred Cafeteria 1643 Main Street The Sign of Good Food COLUMBIA, S. C. 18 X. Main Street Vm. C. Brysiin Phone 413LI GREEXVILLE, S. C. WHEN IX COLUMBIA Evei ' v service that a Good stop at the Drug Store ought to render is tlie principh tliat is win- DESOTO HOTEL ning us new friends all Such popularity tnust the time. be deserved. Standard Pharmacy Ch. s. E. New, Mgr. CHESTER, S. C. 1 fage Tun IliindreJ Sixty-eight ti 1930 ft X-i I— r M IjOhere the oModern honors the cAncieuP- Books designed in the harmony of Grecian symmetry, printed with the richness of Gutenberg, bound in the finest leather of Cordova, have been preserved in the Castles of the Xobility to give us the inspiration of work in the spirit of their creation. And now when this book is preserved in your castle, when it exudes the warmth of friendly associations, when it reflects your personality in modern tempo; remember its creation has arisen in the spirit of our heritage, changed only in production methods — methods which are fully abreast of the time, modern in their entirety, unified in their completeness: allowing us to design the theme, engrave all plates, print and bind your annual as a continuous operation. — a ivork of modern craftsmenship. WE ARE PROUD OF YOUR APPRECIATION OF OUR SERVICE. Jacobs C Company Qlinton, South (Carolina COMMERCIAL ARTISTS PHOTO ExMGRAVERS ELECTROTYPERS PRINTERS 880 ' ■The House of Quality The When von bovs are in Laur- R. L. Bryan Co. ens please make yonr head- 1440 Main Street qnarters with us and give us COLUMBIA, S. C. what business vou liave while Printing, Binding, Ruling, Engraving, and Steel in onr town. Die Embossing OFFICE FURNITURE  S and SUPPLIES Books, Stationery, Fountain Pens, Eversharp Pencils, Pennants, Powe Drug Co. Pillow Tops, Kodaks and c? Films Everything The Student Needs Piu ' niture, MANHATTAN STETSON SHIRTS HATS Floor Coverings, JESSAMINE CLOTHES $22.50 OJIS pair pants. Stoves, Etc. $6.00 — e.xtra pants. — the flower of manufacturing effort. fFe appreciate the patronage of KUPPENHEIMER the College, the Clubs, the So- GOOD CLOTHES cieties, the Professors and all — ( $40 to $65 )— connected with the College. We Specialize on Extra $ ' 5ci Good Suits— 2 Pair Pants OD S Prather- Simpson COPELAND CO. 1535 MAIN ST. Furniture Co. COLUMBIA, S. C. HUADLEY CHENEY CLINTON, S. C. SWKATKRS CRAVATS Page Tiiu lliindfil . ' evenly ti 1930 ft THE NEW SHOE HOSPITAL S. D. DAWKINS, Mgr. WE MAKE YOUR SHOES LOOK LIKE NEW West Pitts St, CLINTON, S. C. South Carolina Business College Better Business Training Think-Plan-Aet Individual Instruction GREENVILLE, S. C. FULLER GROCERY COMPANY Wholesale Groceries We are always glad to serve you Phone 80 or 76 CLINTON, S. C. ABRAM ' S BARBER SHOP Prompt and Courteous Service — First Class Barber Work P. C. Men Always Welcome H. Y. ABRAMS, Proprietor li 1930 ft i Page Two Huiidrfd Sfvrrity-one 880 AUTOGRAPHS ti 1930 fk 880 AUTOGRAPHS ti 1930 m A RETROSPECT OiR WORK on the PaC SaC has ended. We sincerely hope that vou are well pleased with our efforts. We have endeavored to portrav the life on our campus and show the growth that has taken place in the last fifty years. If our book pleases you we shall feel well re- paid for our efforts, but if it does not. remember that we have done our best. The editor personallv wishes to thank his staff for the cooperation that has been given him. He also wishes to express his appreciation for the beautiful photographic work done by the White Studio. ar.d the excellent service rendered by the engravers and printers. Jacobs Company. Page Two Hundred Seventy-four ti 1930 ••3 ' PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE LIBRARY l ;A?a . SSi iiiB. ' ' --% 37R757 K J C a 5- ■