Presbyterian College - Pac Sac Yearbook (Clinton, SC) - Class of 1931 Page 1 of 268
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D.J ' . . ™ dr. . Copyright by ]?. H. Yol ' N,; Editor-in-Chief E. II. Wvatt Business Manager at tBAdffltam fe m lohmiasbto l §bwTknm m tokmfa tMrtgmig wM Presbyterian, College James H. Thomason Library Clinton, South Carolina 29325 9s 72. Z_ Dedication lX grateful recogni- tion of llii ' large-hearted philanthropy of the greatest single benefactor of Presbyterian College, and as a tribute of honor and re- spect to a builder of his stale and nation, this volume is affectionately dedicated to Colonel Leroy Springs whose large heart and vision expressed in the beautiful Gymnasium and Swimming Pool, which bear his name and which are at the center of all our activities, has brought daily through our College years a warm glow of appreciation. m 4 s a iff ic e to o if Ess i A N lliis volume of the PaC SaC we have earnestly endeavored to depict a true portrait of the life and activities upon our campus. To those without the fold, it represents merely the latest link forged into an ever-lengthening chain, bul to us. who in these past four years, have li ed, and laughed, and sorrowed as one, it is a chronicle of those friendships and memories which shall ever remain etched upon our hearts. It lias not been an easy task, and yet, should it in the tomorrows of the future, serve to strengthen the bonds which bind the (. ' lass of ' 31, or deepen our love for Alma Main-, we sliall nol have labored ainly. E3 3 ttt -  fcttrt i tt A TREE is known by its fruits; men do not gather grapes of brambles nor Hf s of thistles. Calvinism stands for the absolute sovereignty of God; for stern integrity and rigorous morals; for human freedom and individual responsibility; for religious and political liberty and unshackled conscience; for the divine inspiration and authority of the scriptures; for hatred of des- potism, oppression, ignorance and iniquity. Calvinism has ever fos- tered universal education, higher education. Christian education. It has fathered education on the continent, in Britain, in America, and supported it everywhere. It has founded many of the great colleges and universities of Europe and America. It has established and built up Presbyterian College. I 9 I 1 I 3 The (college The Glasses Athletics Organizations sponsors Advertisements til -A - Th JBta frUsae ; . v t . -.- ■- - ' .■- ; ?r « v-i : . ' ' v Mil v HwwJp? - - is3 f T? 3 £|£j!mP AN 1 I, I I ' S X It A T ION () F GEN EA A, calvin ' s ADO] TED CITY. III EXERTED HIMSELF VKKIKDI ' SI.V TO 1.STAIS1 ISH THEE] 1 UK PRESBYTERIAN l ' UH.M OF CHURCH GOVERN- MENT, Uiews ' I ' m. President ' s I [ome Spenceb Walk A C ' . ! II S S I M zAlma zMa ter ' Mong Pie Imont kills of old S. c Then 8 I (1 It ds a college called I r. She ' s dear to me tins old P.C. Where every day is happy. P.C, P.C. JlOW dear thou art to me. P.C., P.C. we ' ll e ' er he true to thee. P.C., P.C. we ' ll ever sing th if raisc, We ' ll sing thy praist through all our days, .ill hail to thee. All h in or to thy learned walls, Thy ramp IS and his one halls We ' ll sing tilt praise through ( 11 our days. Our well 1 reed Alma Mater.  .( ' ., P.C. how dear thou art ute. P.C., P.C. we ' ll e ' er he true to thee, P.C, P.C. we ' ll evei sing thy praise. We ' ll sing thy praise through a 11 our days, .III hail to thee. C c s ss% te John Mi Swi i  , B.S., B.D., D.D. Pn tidt at : v-six Marshall Walton Brown, B.A.. M.A. Dean Twenty-seven Facultu Abram Venable Martin B.A. Hampden-Sidney College; Uni- versity of Virginia; Cornell Uni- versity Professor of Mathematics Almon Edwin Spencer H.A.. M.A., I.L.I). Centre College Vice-President and Professor of Greek and French Malcolm G. Woodworth B.A., M.A.. D.I). Hampden-Sidney College; Union Seminary I ' rufessor of English Bothwell Graham, Jr. B.A.. M.A. University of Georgia; Harvard University; American Academj in Home Professor of Latin, German and Spanish Daniel Johnson Brimm B.A., M.A.. D.D. Southwestern Presbyterian I Hi versity; Columbia Seminary Professor of Bible and Religion Roger Lehew Coe H.A.. M.A. Presbyterian College; University of Virginia Professor of Education . , , nty-tighl Faculty James Boyd Kennedy B.A., M.A.. Ph.D. Brskine College; Johns Hopkins University Professor of Economics and Soci ologg H. T. Sweedenburg B.A., MA. l ' rrshvtrri.-in College; C ' oluml ' t University Assistant Professor of English Frank Dudley Jones B.A., D.I). Davidson College; Columbia Seminary Professor uf Psl ehnl fir t dlltl Phi- losophy Harry Elwin Sturgeon IS. A.. M.S. Cooper College; Purdue Univer sity; University of ( hicago Professor of Chemistry R. E. Wysor Captain. United States Army; Virginia Military Institute Professor of Military Science awl ' Luetics John H. Davis U.S.. M.A.. Ph.D. Davidson College; Fast Tennessee State Teachers College; Univer sity of Chicago Professor of Biologi Twenty-nine Faculty Alton W. Parker Sergeant, Detached Enlisted Men ' s List Assistant in Military Science and Tactics Alfred Nelson Taylor First Lieutenant of Infantry ISA. Kinvon College; U. S. Infantry School Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Walter A. Johnson Normal School of Physical Edu- cation. Battle Creek. Michigan; University of Wisconsin; Univer- sity of Illinois Physical Director Lonnie Sexton McMillian B.A. Presbyterian College; University of Illinois Assistant Physical Director James Frederic Koehler B.A., MA. Lafayette College; Princeton I ni versity Professor of Physics Marshall Walton Brown IS. A.. MA. Centre College; University of Vienna Dean ami Professor of History m m ' ' hiily Officers Willard Leonard Jones 15. A. Presbyterian College; Library Course, University of North I irnlina Librarian Mrs. Myrtle Hunter Matron Mrs. M. W. Brown Registrar John Holland Hunter B.A. Presbyterian College Business Manager Tliirt- IWtom. Caik.i| CopcUmJ ftlalotU Collitvs Smith- Green Jutbsotv HettiM. iu JMcelu Tliuico Wuatt Student Assistants A. If. Wham ISihle M. P. Caskey ... Biology H. A. Copeland Biology T. J. Bi.ai.ock Chemistry W. T. Collins Chemistry C. K. Smith Chemistry .1. li. Green English L. C. Jacks on Library .1. Ii. Kennedy Library J. ' 1 ' . Ni i ■■i.i.i Library W. L. I ' i.hii o Library A. K. WYATT PhytUt I ft i i zsm mPWP ' lPV l ■M THE BUILDING BY THE PHILADELPHIA S V N O 1) OF T H E FIRST PRESBYTERIAN SCHOOL IN AMERICA. Cjf or gotten! ZS(oJ Forgotten! No! We can not all forget. Or, when we do, farewell to Honor ' s (ace. To II ope ' s sweet t end ranee , Valor ' s unpaid debt. And every noblest (trace. Which, nursed in Love, might still benignly hloom Above a nation ' s tomb. F orgotten ! Tho a thousand years should puss, Methinks our air will throb with memory ' s thrills, t conscious grief weigh down the faltering grass, A pathos shroud the hills, Waves roll lamenting, autumn sunsets ifcarn For the old time ' s return ! — Paul Hamilton Hayne. Thirty-five Who ' s Who Most Popular Profi isoi Must Popular Students Most Cheerful Most Loyal Most Talented Most Friendly Neatest Best Informed Most Courteous Handsomest Ye Ladies Man Most Militaristic Must Dignified Seniors lirst Journalist Most Original Wittiest lirst Spurt Best Orator Best Debater Most Perfect Physique Most Promising Best Ail-Round Athlete Best Business Man Best All-Round Man (aim. R. E. VVysoii I. B. Green ixn T. M. Johnston J. I. CoPELANU M. P. Snipes ■I. B. ( illl I • I). M. M.N u i ]i. H. Young (). A. Hi SLAP B. K. Young and II. I). Jackson J. B. Green 11. 1 ). .1 ICKSON A. K. Wv.vri B. H. Young and H. 1). Jackson L. C. J ACK80N L. C. Jackson I). M Mi N u i It. M. Lynn T. M. Johnston (i. (i. Palmer A. II. McQi i i I! M. Lynn If. M. Lynn E. II w i R, M. Lynn Thirty-six 6 ?° Thirty seven .J. H. Greek E. H. Wvatt N. E. TeiIKSDFI.L G. I.. Riddle J. A. Hamlin Sen or Class Officers P resident Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Historian Poet Senior Class Poem The day is done we sit alone In the gathering twilight, And with deft fingers touch The painting for the last time. IVe have painted thus for many days Fastening our dreams to canvas. There arc mistal.es, ' tis trui hut then We had not alt the master ' s touch. ' Tis done — night falls — a moment ' s sleep Before we rise to greet The glorious dawning Tomorrow ice begin the masterpiece. -Poet, ' 31 TS 11 Thirty-eight enior Glass j£istory i . N the minds of young men in the high schools, there is always that constant anticipation of the future and its un foldings — -un foldings which to the 7011th arc never painted in dark and forbidding colors, hut rather those which seem to blend into a vivid and most beautiful picture. He dreams of the great tilings that he is soon to accomplish, dreams, which more often than not, become punctured bubbles under the sharp sword of reality. The first sword thrust is graduation and its necessary sacrifices. The farewell to old friends and familiar places; the fear of inscrutable Future ' s face. Soon, however, with the aptitude of youth, we became reconciled to the inevitable, and even began to summon up a certain amount of pleasure at the thought of college. The summer finally passed, and one bright September morning we found ourselves matriculating into the Freshman class of Presbyterian College. It was hut a name, then, hut we were soon to find ourselves a most necessary part of its life. The sword thrusts miraculously changed to paddle thrusts, which lent an even more realistic touch. Trunks, weighing several thousand pounds, were nursed up and down stairs at tin request (?) of the upper-classmen. Time passed and we became the sophisticated sophomore, Hut ah! How quickly were we disillusioned as to our importance and necessity! We longed for the careless and irresponsible days of the previous year, and looked forward to our next goal — Juniordom. Finally it was attained and the days began to pass in a most disconcertingly rapid manner. New faces began to make their appearances, and memories of those who had fallen grew dim. We began to prepare ourselves for those positions left vacant by the parting seniors— presi- dencies, editorships and what not. This year was not lacking in the spoils of victory, for during its course we found the time to annex another S.I. A. A. and State track championship. At the end of the year, we found ourselves herded in the general direction of Fort McClellan at Anniston, Alabama. Under the able leadership of C ' apt. Wysor, the Presbyterian Unit — comprising the Junior class — was awarded the camp trophy for being the most efficient and all-round group at McClellan. We have now come to the last mile-stone — that spot in the road for which we have all longed. This year has not been empty for our football team captured the S.I. A. A. Championship, and the track team bids fair to follow in its footsteps. We are thinking now of what the world holds for us. What we are going to do for God. for our fellow nun, for ourselves: These days that are almost gone will soon be nothing hut a hallowed memory, but still a memory that we can drink deeply of when the dreams fade. — Historian, ' 81 Thirty-nine William Eugene Barnwell ( 1 niton. Soutli Carolina B.S. Chi Beta Phi Freshman Football, ' 7; Freshman Basketball, ' 28; Litcrarj Society, - ' ■: Latin Club, ' 28, ' 29. William Milton Blakely I liiiinn. South Carolina B.A. 1 ' i Kappa Delta Varsity Debate, ' 30; Dramatics, ' 28; I.ih r.-irv Society, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Latin Crab, ' 28, ' 29; Corp. R.O.T.C. ' 80, First Lieutenant, ' 31. I orty Thomas Jacks Blalock, Jr. Clinton. South Carolina B.A. ' ' Kappa Phi Chi Beta Phi I reshman Football, ' 28; Sgt. R.O.T.C, ' 30, First Lieutenant, ' 31; Rifle Team, ' 29, ' . .I. Joe Brown Bowen Mountville, Georgia B.S. ' Kappa Alpha Varsity Baseball, ' 31. Oliver Winfield Chapin, Jr. St. Louis, Missouri B.A. Alpha Lambda Tan I ' i Kappa Dt ' lla, I.ll.C, Gamma Sir ma, Sigma Kappa Alpha. Freshman Track, ' 28; Varsity Track, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; V.M.C.A. Cabinet. ' 28, Secretary, ' 29, Vice-President, ' 80; South Carolina Secretary and Treas urer V.M.C.A.. ' 29; Freshman Debate, ' 28; Varsity Debate, l ' ! ; Stecretarj (lamina Sigma, ' :so. ' 31; Literary So- ciety. ' - ' 8; Ministerial Club; ' - i: Col legian Staff, ' 30, Associate Kditnr, ' 31; Blue Stocking Stall, ' i ' s. Managing Editor, ' 29, Editor, ' 80; Block P Club. Christopher Archibald Compton Laurens, South Carolina B.A. Corpora] R.O.T.C, ' 30, Second Lieu tenant. ' 81. Forty-hvo James Isaac Copeland Clinton. South Carolina B.A. Alpha Lambda Tail Pi Kappa Drlta, Sigma I ' psiltm, Gam- ma Sigma. Freshman Debate, ' 28; Varsity De- bate, ' 29, ' . ' !(). ' 31; Winner Freshman- Sophomore Declaimer ' s Medal. ' 28; Glee Club. ' 29, ' 30. President. ' 31; Vice-President Sophomore Class; Y.M. C.A. Cabinet, ' 30; Honorary Frater- nity Council; Blue Stocking Staff, ' . ' ill. Associate Editor, ' 31; Collegian Stall ' , ' 28. ' 29, ' 30. Editor, ' 31. Harry Watts Davis Clinton. South Carolina B.A. Pi Kappa Phi Rifle Team, ' 28. ' 2!). ' 30; Corp. R.O. T.C. ' 30, Second Lieutenant, ' 31. B Forty-three Washington Watts Davis Clinton, South Carolina B.A. l ' i Kappa Phi Corp. R.O.T.C, ' 30, Second Lieu- tenant, ' ■! 1 . Orell Alva Dunlap Ho.k Hill, South Carolina B.A. Ilrla Kappa Sigma Kappa Alpha, I.R.C. Freshman Football, ' 27; Varsity Football, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Freshman Bas- ketball. ' 28; Varsity Basketball, ' 29, :;ii: V.-mmU Baseball, ' 29, ' 81 : Presi ,lrni I lit . ' 31 ; Associate Editor PaC S.iC. .1! : First Sgt. R.O.T.C, ' 80, Cap inn. ;;i ; Block P Club. It ' ll; Otto Walter Ferrene ( lhattanooga, Tenm ssee B.S. Pi Kajijin Alpha Freshman Football, ' - ' 7: Varsity Football, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Varsity Boxing. ' 28; First Sgt . R.O.T.C., ' 30, First Lieutenant, -it : Block P Chili. Walter Hampton Gosnell, Jr. Laurens, Soutb Carolina B.A. Alpha I. (i mini a Tun Freshman Basketball, ' 28; Varsitj Basketball, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Captain Bas- ketball, ' 31; Freshman Track, ' 28; Varsiti Track, ' - ' ! . ' :si . ' 31; Freshman Baseball, ' 28; Representative National Rifle Mat.lus. ' 31; Corp. R.O.T.C, ' 30, Second Lieutenant, ' 31; Block 1 ' Club; Forty-Hv ' James Benjamin Green, Jr. Decatur, Georgia B.A. Beta Kappa Sigma Kappa Alpha, I.U.C. Freshman Football, ' 27; Varsity Football, ' 28. ' 20. ' 80; Alternate Cap- tain Football, ' 30; Varsity Basketball, ' 29, ' :!0; Freshman Track, ' 28: Var sitv Track. ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; ( ' resident Senior Class; Student Council, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Secretary and Treasurer Student Body, ' 29; English Assistant. ' 81,; PaC Sal ' Stall. ' 30; Hand. ' 28, ' 29; Sgt. H. O.T.C., ' . ' id. Major, ' 31; president Block ! ' Club. ' 31, James Albert Hamlin Clinton, South Carolina B.A. Chi lirta Phi, Sigma Upsilon, Gamma Sigma, I.Ii.C. Literary Society. ' 28; Latin Club, ' 28, ' 29; Orchestra. ' 30; Senior Class l ' oet; Collegian Stall ' . ' 30, ' 81 ; Blue Stocking Stall ' . ' .-10; Band. ' 28, ' 29; Sgt. R.O.T.C. ' 30, First Lieutenant, ' 81. ■jjygii Forty -six Harold Dean Jackson Greenville. South Carolina B.A. Kappa Alpha Gamma Sie ma, I.It.C. Varsity Football. ' 30; Vice-President Literary Society, ' 31; Associate Editor PaC SaC; Corp. R.O.T.C. ' 30, Captain .11; Entered from The Citadel, ' 20; Block P Club. George Allison James Union. South Carolina B.A. Beta Kappa Manager Freshman Football, ' 29, Varsity, ' 30; Treasurer Sophomore Class; President Pan-Hellenic Council; P,aC SaC Staff. ' 31; Block P Club. Forty-seven Thomas Marion Johnston tl rsu 11. (■B.A. Frcsl Tennis, Freshm ' 29, ' 30 torical Medal, C.A. ( . iii.iiii K.C.. Di Ita, ' 30, ' 3 Block . 11 pltu Lambda 1 an Lire.. Pi Kappa Delta Milan Baseball, ' 28; Varsity 29, ' 30, ' ■' II. Manager, ' ■!! : lan Debate, ' 28; Varsih Debate, ' 31; Representative State G ra Contest, ' 29; Winner Orator ' -. ' 30; Class Historian. ' :« : Y.M abinet, ' 30, ' 31 i President Dra lub. ' 30, ' 31 ; Vice I ' r. — i.t- nt I. ' . ' il : Vice President Pi Kappa ' 80, ' - ' il ; Student ..mini. ' 29, President Student 1S .| ) ; i P ( Ink Harry Parker Jones Clint-.n. South Carolina B.S. ' Kappa Alpha Freshman Football, ' 27; Manager Frcshman B aseball, ' 30, Varsity, ' 31; Pal SaC Staff, ' 31 ; Corp. HOT C ' 30. Sonne! Lieutenant, ' 31; Work P Club. eight — __ James Renwick Kennedy ork, Soutb Carolina B.A. 1 ' i Kappa Phi s tia Upsilon, Gamma Sigma Manager Varsity Track, ' 81; Secre- tary Freshman Class; Secretary Soplio- more Class; President E iikosniian Literary Society, ' 29; Business Mm agcr Blue Stocking. ' 30; Pa SaC Staff. ' 81; Collegian Staff. ' 28, ' . ' ! . ' .10: Sec- retary Sigma Upsilon, :si ; President .M. A.: Library Assistant, ' 8(1, ' 31 : Pan Hellenic Council; Corp. K.O.T.C.. ' 30, Second Lieutenant. ' 81; Block P Club. Ryan Francis Lawson Clinton. South Carolina IS. A. I n shman Baseball, ' 28. Forty-nine ■- ' ■' -- ■- ■' — ■! I -- ■' ' ■, .- ' ■-r , ._i j ' . , — Ross McCain Lynn Clinton, South Carolina B.A. I ' i Kappa Alpha Sigma Kappa Alpha, I.R.C. Freshman Football, ' 27; V.usiiy Football, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, Captain, ' :S0; Freshman Basketball, ' 28, Varsity ' 30, ' .-il ; Freshman Track. ' 28, Varsity, ' 30, ' 31 ; Varsity Baseball, ' 29; I ' r. nl. nl Junior Class; First Sgt. U.O.T.C . ' 30, Captain, ' 31 : Vice President Block P Club. David Marion McDonald Great Falls, South Carolina B.A. loot!. all Squad, ' 28, ' 30; Literary Society. ' 28; Corp. R.O.T.C, ' 30, Second Lieutenant, ' 81. Fifty ■■f , -. : -v. : . r --.... W- V .V. ' A- ' -, James McGregor Maciie Winnsboro, South Carolina B.A. Kappa Alpha Freshman Baseball, ' 28, Varsity, ' 30, ' . ' 11 ; Pan Hellenic Council; Corp. K.O. T.C., ' 30, Second Lieutenant, ' 3 1; Block P Club. Arthur Harrelson McQueen Mullins, South Carolina B.A. Alpha Kappa Pi Freshman Football, ' 27, Varsity, ' 2S. ' 29. 30; Freshman Basketball, ' 28, Freshman Track, ' 28; Varsitj Boxing, ' 28. ' 2!i. ' 30, Alternate Captain. ' 30, Captain. ' 31; Freshman Baseball, ' 28, Varsity; ' 29, ' 30; Manager Freshman Hask.-tl.all. ' 29; Vice President Pan- IMIonio Council; Rifle Team, ' 31; Sgt. H.O.T.C. ' . ' to. Captain, ' 31 : Block P Club. Fifty-one — — Robert Presnell Moore Richard Langdon Odiorne Laurens, South Carolina Clinton, South Carolina U.S. B.A. .Hflta Lambda Tau Varsity Baseball, ' 29, ' 30; Football Chi Heta Phi, I.B.C. Squad, ' 29, ' 30; Corp. R.O.T.C, ' 30, Blue Stocking Staff, ' 30; Entered Second Lieutenant, ' 31; Block P mm I ' ll. ( itadel, ' 29. n,„. George Gendron Palmer Ridgeway, South ( larolina B.A. Gamma Sigma, Pi Kappa Delia Freshman Debate, ' l ' .s. Varsity, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Blue Stocking Staff. ' 29, ' : 0. ' 31; Collegian Staff. ' :!(). ' :! I . Business Manager, ' 3] : President I ' i Ka pna Delta. William Lamar Plaxico Sharon, South Carolina B.A. Sigma Kappa Alpha Blur Stocking Staff. ' 29; Library As- sistant. ' 30, ' :si ; President Sigma Kappa Alpha; Sgt. R.O.T.C, ' .in. First Lieu- tenant, ' 31. ill ret Benjamin Earle Ratchford George Lafayette Riddle Sharon, South Carolina ( ' lover, South Carolina B.A. B.A. Special Student; re-entered school. ] ..( ' SaC Staff, ' - ' SI ; Vice Presidi ill 81. Ministerial Club, ' 31 ; Y.M.C.A. Cab- inet, ' 31 : Senior Class Historian; Corp. H.O.T.C.. ' 30, Second Lieutenant, 81; KnUvril from Clemson, ' 29. Fifty-four Robert Daniel Ritchie Greenville, South Carolina B.A. Beta Kappa Freshman Football, -7. Varsity, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Freshman Track, ' 28, Varsity ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, Captain, ' 31 : S, cr. -t.-iry and Treasurer Athletic Council, ' SO, Vice-President, ' 31; Student Council, •il ; Band, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Orchestral ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' :tl : Rifle Team, ' 29, ' J30. ;H. Captain, 11 ; First Sgt. It.O.T.C. ' 30, Captain, ' 31 ; Block P Club. Carroll Walker Sessions McClellanville, South Carolina B.A, Pi Kappa Alpha (Pledge) Freshman Baseball, ' 28; Freshman Basketball Manager, ' 30, Varsity, ' 31; President Ministerial Club, ' 31; Liter arc Society. ' 29, ' 31, President, ' - ' II: President Latin Club, ' 29; Cheer I.rad.r. 2.S. ' Jit. ' 30; Y.M.CA. Cabinet, ' :il ; I ' aC Sat Stall ' . ' 30, ' . ' i 1 . Advertis inc Manager. ' 31; Block ! ' Chili. Fifty-live Marshall Pinckney Sherard Anderson, Smith ( larolina B.A. Beta Kappa V. r-. 1 1 j Ti nnis, ' 30, ' 31 ; Cheer Leader, ' 28, ' 29, Head Cheer I, .a. In-. ' 30; Sgt. R.O.T.C, ' 30, Second I.i.-n- ti ii. ml. ' 31 : Block P Club. Marvin Paul Snipes Wade, North ( arolina B.A. I ' i Kappa Delta Varsity Basketball, ' 29, ' 30; Cheer ii adi r, ' 30, ' 31 ; Varsity Debates, ' 30, 31 : l.iter.-m Society : Block P Club. ' l lV-.M.r Fred Rush Stallworth Woodruff, South Carolina B.A. Pi Kappa Phi Band, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' :il : Orchestra ' 28, ' 30, ' 31. Cecil Guinn Sullivan Laurens, South Carolina B.A. I.R.C. Boxing Squad, ' -i : Literary Society, !7. ' 28; Latin Club, ' 26, ' l ' S. Fifty-severt ■ij±j_: ■.- -■. ' :_ ' ' ■' _ -- ' - - ' ■- ' Neil Edward Truesdell Bi thune, Soutb Carolina B.S. ll il a Lambda Tau Chi Beta Phi Freshman Track, ' 28, Varsity, ' J 9: Boxing, 29, ' 30, ' 31, Captain, ' •; ; Band, ' 28, ' 29; Secretary and Treasurer Senior Class; Secretary and Treasurer Block P Club. James William Walkup Waxhaw, North Carolina B.A. Sigma Kappa Alplm Ministerial Club. Fifty-eight George Albert Weathers Gray Court, South Carolina B.A. Literary Society. ' 28; Rifle Team. ' i ' . ' 30, ' 31; Representative National Rifle Matches; Corp. R.O.T.C., ' :(0, First Lieutenant. ' 31. Alvin Ralph Wham Fountain Inn. South Carolina B.A. Track Squad, ' 29; Literary Societv, 7. ' 28; Bible Assistant. ' :s I . Mill James Jeremiah Wingo Laurens, South Carolina B.A. Alexander Knox Wyatt ( Ihickamauga, ( reorgia B.S. ' Kappa Alpha Sigma Kappa .llf h i I r. shman Basketball, ' 28, Varsitj ' •_ !), ' . ' !(). ' 31; Freshman Track, ' 28 Varsity. ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Rifle Team, ' 30 ' 31.; Representative to National Hill. Matches; Pan Hellenic Council, ' . ' 11 l ' .i( , uC Staff, :il : Blue Storking Staff, ' :;n: Corp. R.O.T.C, ' 30, Firs) I i, Kti oant, .11 : Block P Club, Sixty Eugene Henderson Wyatt Chickamauga, ( Georgia Ii.A. Pi Kappa Alpha Chi Beta Phi, Sigma Upsilon, Gamma Sigma, Sigma Kappa Alpha Freshman Track, ' 28; Varsity Track-, ' 29, ' 30, ' -i] i Freshman Basketball, ' 28: Varsity Basketball, ' 29, ' 31; Literary Society, - ' 7. ' 28; Vice-Prcsiden Senior Class; Business Manager 1 ' aC Sat . : l : Treasurer Chi Beta Phi, ' 30, President. ' 31; Block P Club. Beverly Rogers Young Crestwood, NVu York B.A. ' Kappa I ' ll i Sigma Upsilon, Gamma Sigma, Sigma Kappa Alpha Freshman Football, ' 27: Varsity l ' ...itl..ill, ' 28, ' 29; Capt. Freshman Baseball, ' 28; Varsity Baseball, ' 29, ' 30, ' 81; Treas. Freshman Class; Pres. Solihomon (lass; Student Council. ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Vice Pres. Student Body; Sec. Sigma tipsilon, ' 30, Pres., ' 31; Sec. ( ' .iiDiii. ' i Sigma, ' 30, Vice Pres., ■11 ; Vice Pres. Honorary Irit- rnity Coun- cil. Til: Blue Stocking Staff. ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, Assn. Editor, . ' (I; Assn. Editor (oil, -,.,„. ' :;i ; Editor Pa.C SaC, ' 31; Sgt H.O.T.C. ' 30; lirst I.t.. :)1 : Block P Qui. Sixty-one Dedicated To Our £ -0 lass mutes William Calhoun Abernathy Jefferson Kirksej Aiken Thomas Taylor Aiken Samuel Dudley Allison ( leorge Alexander Bacot Mi h in Arthur Bennett William Candler Brimm Lucius Paul Burns Dantzler Albert Butler James McElhaney Carson Julian Paul Cobb Thomas Witherspoon Cooper Sam Robinson Crawford Thomas Randolph l a is George Thompson Dennett William Earl Donald George Stewart Donnan Stanley Bubanks H.i McClellan Evans James Francis Fortson James Ashby lalloway Richard Thornton Greene William Vernon Greene Perry Hardwick Chester Bryan Holland Daniel Saye Hollis Paul Gl William Godfrey Jeffords Rufus Ardee Johnson Henry Elliot Ketchin James Mikell Leland John Reid I.utz Hugh Cah in McCord Otis Rutledge McCracken William II. McCrarj Henly McDowell McElveen P. Lee McLaurin Robert Lewis Meek Clinton Thomas Middleton James Goddard Monroe Kennedy Turner Moore David Clyde Patterson Edwin Sinclair Powell Noah Franklin Query Sam James Rasor Gilbert Powell Rice Stark M. Sims ( ' harks Anderson Smith Thomas W. Smith Thomas Benjamin Spratt, Jr. (). .1. Threat) Joint Whitworth Weisiger Hen Thomas Witherspoon eli Yonfl xv£q ' xr: n Junior Class Officers ]). M. M( m i VV. R. Sent] n K. II. ( ill IF -I ' ll . ' . A. Cheatham B. B. Dim m- F. I., liltli. M N President Vice President Treasu rer Secretary Historian Port J irxioit Class Poem drink a toast, good friends oj mine, I ' o d class that ' s strong and true, II In r,- history shall ever shine I beacon brighl and new. I class that for itself has i.uh .1 name to be desired, Whose honor and whose truth is laid I ' jinn 11 a art h ' inspirit! . Our class has yet a year to go, And thm! Mi ' i Wi ' II be through, So now all loyalty we ' ll show ' I ' o the class of ' 32. $m w four Junior Class f i story X AC ED with the problem of having one of the smallest classes in the historj of the school, the class of l l .y-i2 began its initial year at P.C, in a most unauspicious manner. Undaunted by tins handicap, we immediately convinced those who came in contact with us that quality, rather than quantity was to be desired. Surviving rat-run and the necessary inconveniences of bowing to the setting sun. we settled down into tin- everyday routine life of the college, and elected Bernie Boyd as our leader for the remainder of the year. Aside from scholastic supremacy, we gave a glowing account i ourselves in all sports and other extra-curricula activi- ties. In all of the societies and organizations, both literary and social, we were actively represented. Then came the exams at the close of the year, and with the passing of them, the good news that we were Sophomores. Ah! How good it felt to be at last the perfect of .ill beings the wise and all powerful Sophomore. On our return to school after a joyous summer, we were greeted by a swarm of poor, unprecocious and unsophisti- cati d Freshmen. What a glorious sight ! It seemed that everywhere we turned, we were sure to stumble over a first year man, and to this fact, many will testify that it caused no little concern and discomfort to many a Sophomore. However, we managed to put them through the usual procedure, and then, turned our thoughts to other more important matters. Hill Collins was elected to he our guide for this year. We were represented by six men on the varsity football squad, and in the other sports, men of the class of ' 32 stood out to a remarkable degree. (). B. McNaul is now Leading us through the present year. We have just had one of the must successful football seasons in the history of the school, and to our class, a great deal of the credit belongs. McNaul, one of the greatest centers in the south, has been chosen to captain the team of next year, a team which promises to again capture the S.I. A. A. championship. Again exams have come and gene, and with the passing of a few more months. we will be on tin- last lap. And then adieu to college life and the happy days that it has given us. For three years we have lived lives of happiness here, and yet. it has not been void of accomplishment. To the coming year, however, we pledge ourselves h strive even harder so that in the future we may look hack with a feeling of pride and joy on the achievements of the class of ' . ' {■_ ' . --IliSTOHl AN, ' :V2 Sixty-fire G. C. Adams BOUTH BOSTON, A. l ' i Kappa 1 ' hi Gamma Sigma, I.R.C. I ' hilon I ' Societ] ' 30; Historian Clasi Hue S . Sulf, • ollegian Staff, 31 ; Pal Orehi Glee Club, ' 31: V.M C V Cabinet, Ml. C. W. Anderson COHAN, GUATEMALA n NTH W. AMERICA Chi Beta Phi ' ■■■]■C i ■■i ' ebating Tent. i - ■am R. l.T.C E. V. Anderson LAWRE M i II ) r , GA. Alpha Lambda Tan Chi Beta Phi, Sigma Kappa Alpha i ■■-I ' ll. m Debating Team, 29; Literarj Society, A. B. Blakely CLINTON, 5. C. Beta Kappa i ■. ,,-i r ■■a ' .ill Tean ' 29, ' . ; Varsity Hhaihl: !,■iiit Block -l ' Club. Varsity Football. i ' ■B. H. Boyd JIT. I ' ll ISANT, s. c. Gamma Sir ma [ ' resident Freshman Class, ' J 1 ' : Euko I So, ictv, ' 29; 111,,.- Stocking Staff, Pal - il arsit) Boxing, -1 . S.t«.,. i R.O [ T. L. Boyd GRAY COURT, s. c. Sigma Kappa Alpha Rifle Team, ' 31 Sergeam R O.T.C. F. L. Brigman, Jr. W1SACKV, S. C. freshman Baseball Manager, ' 31; I l I ' oct, ' 31; Eukosmian Literarj Society, ' 29, ' .10; , . R.o.T.i D. E. Brown LAURENSj B. C I I i ' ..II. ' _ ' 8; Rifle Tram, ' 30, Ml : it R.O.T.I Su tx six J. M. Burdette LINCOLNTON, GA. . B. C. Literary Society, ' 29, ' 30; Math Qub, : B cant R.O.T.I R. E. Carothers FORT MILL, s. C. Chi Beta Phi Freshman Football Fre! in Track, sity Football Squad, ' 30; Varsitj i . 30, ' 31; Ritl - Team, ' 29 - l.O.T.I M. P. Caskey WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS Alpha Kappa Pi Vat sity Football, ■tball, [ioxing, ' 31 : Bti logj ■R.O.T.C.i Block P I J. A. Cheatham ABBEVILLE, 5, C. 31 . .i I Alpha Lambda Tau 1. B.C. Freshman Football. 28; Ca] t. Freshman r ball, ' 29; Freshman Track. ' 29; Varsity Football, 10; Varsity Basi ball, ' 31; Varsitj D ball, ' 30, ' 31 : Varsil - II; Rifle Tear ' 31; St : l. Secretary and Treasun Student I e.eatu. ' 31, R.O.T.C Secretary Funtoi Class, ' 31; Block I ' Club. W. J. Collins CHESTER, S. C. Chi Heta Phi (Pledge) Freshman Football. 28; Freshman Track, ' : ' ' Varsit) i t So| Draniat i CI , ' 30; Glee Club and In 0, ' 31; Chemistry Assistant; 1:1. Staff. J . u . ' 31; Eukosmian I. R.O.T.I I Irum Major, ' 31 : Block P Club. H. A. Copeland CLINTON, s. c. I ' i Kappa Phi Freshman 1 Freshi tan Baskt tball Freshman Track, ' 29; Vars S(|uad, ' 31; Varsity Basketball, ' 30, ' 31; Kukosmian I iti ;tant ; Glee Club, ' 31 ; I ■i; 1 i.T.C. W. E. Crouch luik R.O I C BATESBURG, S. I . I.itcrai 18; B. B. Dunlap ROCK HILL, s. C. Kappa Alpha I. , ' . C. Pn sicicnl Fresh mai Class, [listeria [u 3 1 ; Student Cou Basebal ' J r : I ' reshmai i o1 ' 28; Varsity Footba . ' 31: Varsity Boxing, ' 30, ' . ' 1; Tennis, Baseball, ' 30, ' 31; Literary Society, 31. P Club. J Sixty-seven Manage R.O.T.I R. B. Ferguson RENNOj B. c. Sigma Kappa Alpha W. P. Ferguson BHAROXTj B. C. Alpha Lambda Tail .Sir mil Kappa Alpha Freshman Basketball, Ml R. H. Gillespie Sergeant DECATUR, u. . Beta Kappa Sigma Kappa Alpha Fres Football, Varsit) ' ' ! ' ! - ' l ' ' ■' , . a Basketbal Freshmai I Track, Council, ' 30, Ml , l i i abinct, ' I Si rgi nl Majoi R O.T.C. P Club. K. L. Hamilton SPARTANBUROj s. c. Chi Beta Phi Freshman Football, ' 28; Freshman Basketball, ' . ' : an Track, ii ' 0; Var- i • . ... . Society, anl R I ' I C. . BIoi 1. P Club J. L. Harden ANDERSON, S. C Beta Kappa i n i Managei Football, ' 30; Y.M C. V Cabi ml R.O.T.C L. C. Jackson M l:lo . LLA. Alplia Lambda Tau Chi Beta Phi, Sigma Upsilon, Gamma Sigma ' rut Honors Council, ' 31; Pan- incil, Mn, Ml: Trainer Football Team. i ' ,:. i Boxing, ' 31; Blue i Editor, ' 30, Fditor- ef, ' 31; (Ml. President Gamma Corporal, ' 30, Si B eant R.I I.T.C. W. B. Ketchum ARITON, ALA. Freshri an Baski [ball ' 28; Freshmai i rai k, ' 28 . M l ..i l. 19, ' ; i. !. ' ' « rai | S ■0; Mil rial I Licuti R.O.T.I i . ; ' V ii. W. M. McCrary CLINTONj S. ( ' . Beta Kappa Sixty-eight D. M. McNaul LI 1HIA, B. Beta Kappa Captain Freshman Football, Freshman Basket va iaiii Freshman Football, 28 ; Freshman Basket Varsitj Football, ' 29, ' ; . Vai sit) Baskei 30, ' 31; Vice-President Sophomi re I ■. vai sity footoaii, . . ju ; ai sitj i ball, ' 30, ' 31; Vice-President Sophoi ■I I ' resident funioi Class, ' 31 ; Corporal, i R 1 1 r.C . Block F I ball P R ' I R. R. Martin LAI HKXS, S. C. Scrgeani R I.T.C. J. E. Moore DBFUNIAK SPRINGSj FLORIDA Entered Junior Class, ' 31 C. M. Plowden, Jr. Philomath i Club. COLUMBIA, Literary So 3u ; Ministei ial W. R. Senter, Jr. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Pi Kappa Alpha I.R.C. Freshman Football. ' 28; Freshman Basketball, 29 Freshman Track. ' 29; Varsity I  ; ' 30; Varsity Track, ' 30, ' 31; Varsity Basketball, ' 30. ' 31; Secretary an i Treasurer Sophomore Class; Vice- nt Junior Class, ' 31 ; Secretary ami Treasurer Athletic Council; Student Council, ' 31; First Ser- geant R T C; Block P Club. R. L. Simpson PIKDMOXT, S. C. Orchi stra ami ( ' .lee Club. D. S. Shaw IIONKA PATH. S. C. (7,, Beta Phi int R.( I.T.C. G. K. Smith CLINTON. S. C. Sigma Kappa Alpha, Chi Beta Phi, I. R.C, Sigma Upsilon Freshman i lasketball, ' 29 : Y.irs ! I 10; Class Poet, I Historiai I emistry Assistant; First Sergeant R.O.T.C. Sixty-nine D. S. Templeton i Bask, [ball, ' 28; Fn shman Tracl an Baseball, ' 28; Varsity Football, ' 29, Basketball ' 31; Alternate Captain Track, ' 31; Block I ' ' - Club. E. Z. Truesdell BETHDNEj S. C. I ' i Kappa Alpha ■v Football, Baseball, ' . ' 0. .. ■' !■Club H. H. Welch ll Kl i IS I ' ON , B. C. ' Kappa Alpha Sigma Kappa Alpha V.M.C.A. Cabinei I I il I R.O.T.f C. C. West U ICON, QA. Literary Society, ' 31 ; Ministerial Club. A. W. Williams KAVKTTKMI.il ' . N. C, I ' i i shman Track, ' 29 Baseball, ' 30 Block P Club. Freshman Baseball, Ml; Sergeant R.O.T.C; W. W. Zealy M i.i 8TA, OA. ' ' Kappa Alpha i ' i i ipp{i .tipna Varsit) Trai k, 31 Si rg( ml R.O I C Entere from Richmond Academy, ' 30, Seventy JiclU s Sovhomore (lass Officers II. II. I ' l III, I «x II. L. Nettles II. S. Elliot W. II. Carh 1 ' . B. 1 ' aHKKH I). M. I ' l ' MII B President Vice President Treasurer Secretary Historian Poet Sophomore Class Poem Here ' s to a class thai is loyal, Loyal to old P.C. No other class was ever like The class o] ' 33 Men who ' ll follow, men who ' ll lead Like they do at old P.C. In vain again, the world will plead For a class like ' 13. So till a stein, and lift it high, Shout to the heavens fret — Drink the toast with n heave anil a sigh To the cl„ X s that is ' S3. (§ophomore Glass f story ii ISTOHV repeats itself, and so, we of the class of ' ■' ■•. are nearing the half u.i mark in our college career. We arc soon to become that most wonderful of creatures — -Juniors. In the fall of ' 29 there assembled here on the campus some one hundred rats destined to make our of the most enviable records ol all-time. How will do we remember those palmettoes and tin- night of rat-run ! Tiny, however, have .ill become pleasant m mories now. along with the remainder of tin- necessary in- evitables of tin- Freshmen year. Our football team went through the entire season without a single defeat to mar a perfect record. The basketball team almost duplicated this feat, losing hut one or two games, and was followed in turn by a track team which lost not a single meet. In every other phase of college life, we were just as successful. All societies and organizations; religious, literary and social activities on the campus, received our hearty cooperation. Full man ii a gem of purest ray serene, The dark unfathomed caves of ocean l car. Full many a flower is born to blush unseen. And wash- lis sweetness on tin- desert air. Manv of us may he I ike that Mower, hut in all we do. we strive to he sincere and true. How fast time Hies. Now we are Sophomores. Armed with much experience, we returned for the second lap of college life. Realizing our intellectual in- feriority, we determined to spend this year drinking deep of the pool of knowledg) that was being offered to us. Aside from the scholastic success which crowned these noble efforts, we were equally successful in athletics. Our football team won the S.I. A. A. championship with the aid of those men who graduated from the rat team of last year. On the hardwood court, we were well-represented by several skilled basketeers. With the coming of track, we should prove equally as competent as we have been in tin past. At this point let us stop and ask ourselves, What have we accomplished, and toward what goal are we striving? Now fades the glimmering landscape of the past, and the future brightens up before us. As the redd ' ning future lifts its head, we hope to writ. ' a record, both in athletics and scholarship that will lie hard to surpass. With this goal ever before us. it will follow as the night, the day. ' the achievement of that greatest of all goals, tin goal of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus. And when it is done, we shall hear linn say, Well done, thou good and faithful servant, enter thou into the joy of thy Lord Hit STIIIII AX, 33 S : ntX ' thrt ' c E. C. Abercrombie LAURENS, B. C, L. S. Abrams CLINTON, 8. ( . Alpha Kcijijhi I ' i R. A. Abrams CLINTON, S. ( . W. G. Adair CLINTON, S. I . Alpha Knp pa Pi C. W. Adams CHARLESTON, S. C. I ' , Kappa Phi C. B. Barnwell YORK, 8. C, Kappa Alpha C. J. Barrett BARBOUR8VILLE, « ' . VA. I ' i Kappa Phi N. G. Barron con M in . b. c SIBi. T-lLJ cnty jour P. B. Bobo CLINTON ' , S. ( ' . C. E. Bragg CLINTON, S. C. J. E. Burns ROCK HII.L, S. C. H. C. Carpenter DECATUR, ALA. W. H. Carr SPARTANBURG, S. ' . Kappa Alpha S. L. Clark ESTILL, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha J. B. Copeland SPARTANBURG, s. C. Alpha Ktippti I ' i B. W. Covington FLORENCE, s. c. I ' i Kappa Phi J. F. Davis CLINTON, S. C. . II pha Kappa Pi J. N. Dendy WAI.IIM.I.A, S. C. Alpha Lambda Tau J. W. Dillard, Jr. CLINTON, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi G. S. Dominick CLINTON, s. c. H. S. Elliott LAGRA NOE, t.. . Pi Kappa Alpha G. W. Ewing N muss OA. H. H. Ferguson YORK, s. c Kappa . tlpha E. B. Fishburne anniston, i . Seventy-six mS ' A C S A C W. M. Frampton .r VMES ISL IND, s. c. Kappa Alptui W. J. Glenn YORK . s. C. C. C. Godwin, Jr. CHIPLEY, FLA. Bothwell Graham CLINTON, s. c. Pi Kappa Alpha J. E. Graham CLINTON, S. C. Alpha Lambda Tan L. L. Gray ANDERSON. S. C. J. E. Greer GREER, s. c. L. N. Henderson l LINTON, S. C. Seventy-seven J. R. Horton Mill X T I 1,1.1 , -. i . Alpha Kappa Pi M. H. Hunter, Jr. LAURENSj v ( . ' Kappa Phi H, C. Johnson KINARDSj . C. C. H. Land i II NTON. B. C. R. M. Lemly JACKSON, MISS. R. B. Lesesne CiRKELEYVILLE, s. C. B. A. Lowry 51 Ml , -. C. Alpha Lambda Tau J. C. McCaskill LIBERTY llll. I., s. . ' Kappa Pin y dJL JKn • •r TTim ' v eight W. J. McCutchen ST. I HARLES, S. ( . L. R. McDonald BRUNSWICK. (.A. G. H. Montgomery BISHOPVlLLEj . C. J. T. Neely ROCK HIM., v C. Kappa Alpha H. L. Nettles FLORENCE, s. c. Pi Kappa Phi J. W. Odiorne, Jr. CLINTONj S. i . J. E. Osman BRAZIL, IND. Pi Kappa Alpha F. B. Parker U ICON, ' . . Alpha Lambda Tan LW 7S3 b Seventy-nine W. R. Perry KERSHAW, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha F. B. Pinson, Jr. ( ON ESTEEj 5, t . ' Kappa Phi J. D. Pollitzer BEAUFORT, S. C. Beta Kappa N. G. Quartz HOCK IM1.L, S. C. Kappa Alpha R. W. Rampey CLINTON, S. C. Beta Kappa A. E. Raney BEAUFORT. S. C. W. M. Ransom MENLOj QA. W. D. Reeder WEST UNION, s. C. i y S O. A. Rice LANCASTER, s. c. G. D. Robertson ROWLAND, -V. ( ' . F. N. Roper LAURENS, S. C. J. A. Smith FORT VALLEY, GA. Howard Stamps ATLANTA, OA. Beta Kappa C. C. Street ROAN MOUNTAIN, TENN. J. K. Taylor LAURENS, s. c. Alpha Lavibda Tau W. H. Touchberry QREELEYVILLE, S. C. [J Eighty-one •fl L jfira E ra a s D. M. Upshur SUMTER, S. C. W. M. White ROCK HILLj B. I . Alpha Kappa Pi L. H. Winter MOB] I ' • ALA. ' Kap pa I ' hi J. O. Woods CHESTER, s. C. Kappa Alpha A. L. Woodside GREENVILLE, s. C. Kappa Alpha R. L. Wylie, Jr. CLOVER, S. C. Kappa Alpha G. S. Yeldell c.iii BNWOODj s. c. is mi «■£ m Eighty-two LM y i j£r Freshman Class Officers R. I). Lynn 1). II. McFadden M. I.. Brandenberg H. C. Storey R. E. MacKendree President I ice-Presideni Secretary aiitl Treasurer Historian Port Freshman Class Poem . hail the class nf ' ■■' , ' ■History conies In vietc once mure. First year men In win renie.en, Gathered here from vale anil linen. To watch the football ' s spiral curve, Tin- pugilist ' s right observe. helve info the mysteries (If the Creel, fraternities. Youth holds up a learning hand l- ' init sie p race In ' Time ' s command. No scene too great— nor one too small. Hut ' ■-! ' , enfolds them all! —Poet. ' 84 i S ■J r T. 73 9M J i g ighty-four Cjfreshman Glass f i story 1 T is with the greatest of pleasure that we, the class of ' Mf, look hack to that memorable day last fall, when we first passed through the sacred portals of Pres- byterian College. We wire all enthused over tin idea of being in college, and soon contracted tin- P.C. Spirit which is to go with us the rest of tin- way. Soon, we became settled in our new surroundings, and began making our bid for whatever college-life bad to offer. We each were rilled with an ambition to begin our college career in an auspicious manner which should carry us through to the end. in a blaze of glory. To strive, to seek, to find and not to yield was our motto. Then came the Sophs. Introducing themselves in a most forceful and impressive way. our glorious aims began to shatter at our feet. We yielded ' Rat-run came, and with it tin- realization of how much ore human body could stand without un- raveling. It was a hard life, hut exactly what we needed, for we were brought down to earth, ready for those realities which we wen to meet. Football season arrived and with it came new enthusiasm. All interest was centered on the progress of those who represented us on the gridiron. Nor did thej fail us. for it was a team noted for its fighting spirit and its unsurpassed teamwork. Mid-term was drawing nigh, ami with it the inevitable exams. These became trying days for us. hut. somehow or other, we managed to live through them. The results were quite gratifying, fur not one of our number was lost in the conflict. At this point we must turn our minds to the future which holds for us many things, tin- (aiming of which we anticipate with great pleasure. Track, baseball, promotion ( ?) ami the summer. Summer in which we can review these happy days, anil plan for those that arc to ionic. And yet. we put these carefree I is behind us with a pang of regret, for with their fading, comes the responsibilities and burdens which have been placed upon our shoulders by those who have gone ahead. We shall not live in the past, however, for that is reserved for those who inerelv dream. We shall strive ever upwards, keeping constantly before our cms the goal which we seek: a life of service to (iod and man. Historian, :jf ; y-five M. L. Brandenberg ST. MATTHEWS, s. C Alpha Lambda Tau J. M. Carlton MOULTRIE, QA. J. W. Combs, Jr. COVINGTON, OA. Alpha Kappa J ' i C. W. Copeland, Jr. CLINTON, s. C. ' Kappa Phi W. H. Cranford SHARON, B. C. W. G. Davis CLINTON . X C. Alpha Kappa ' ' G. W. Dunlap ROCK HILL, B. I . Kappa Alpha L. B. Edenfield S A N PORD, FLA. Beta Kappa H. C. Erwin CLARKSV1LLB, - . J. C. Flemming i w ZION, . C. M. P. Freeman colum bi . a. c. Beta Kappa W. H. Freeman MOBILE, ALA. Harry Garraux GREENVILLE, V. C. C. W. Graham rock hill, . . V, Kappa I ' hi E. M. Gregg i [MMi i i:, s. c. Eighty-six J. R. Griffith COMF.ll, ;a. Alpha Kappa Pi J. W. Haney ( ALMOIN, Q . W. E. Hardy 0REELEY1 IM.I , s. C. Alpha Lambda Tau (Pledge) A. M. Harvey ATLANTA, GA. Hunt Holmes MOULTRIE, i. A. Pi Kappa Alpha T. C. James SUMMI RTONj s . C. Kappa Alpha F. Johnston NORCROSS, GA. Leroy Keeble LAGRANGE, GA. Alpha Lambda Tau Edwin King LUVERNEj A I. A. Pi Kappa Alpha W. T. Knox LIBERTY, S. C. Alpha I.anihi a ' fan R. W. Law CLIO, . C. C. M. Lawson CLINTON, S. C. R. D. Lynn CLINTON, B. I . ' ' Kappa .llplia H. B. McDonald COVINGTON , ■- Alpha Lambda ' Van f Pledge ) D. H. McFadden CLIXTOX, R I . Kappa Alpha Eighty-seven R. E. MacKendree THOMASWLLE, ;A. T. B. McTeer EARLY BRANCH, -. r. H. S. Martin FLEMMINGTON, OA. Alpha Kappa Pi J. N. Martin MULLINS, s. r. Alplia Kappa Pi W. F. Martin, Jr. FLEMMINGTON, (.A. R. S. Moore, Jr. FORK, S. C. Alpha Kappa Pi J. R. Patterson FORT MILL, . C. J. V. Pitts CLINTON, S. 1 . Pi Kappa Phi R. Y. Pitts WARE SHOALBj K. C. W. R. Pitts CLINTON, S. C, Pi Kappa Phi N. E. Pressly ABBEVILLE, S. c. Beta Kappa H. C. Quantz ROCK HILL, s. C. Ktippa Alplia B. B. Redmond YORK, s. ( . B. A. Robinson EA8LE1 , B. c. Alpha Kajipa Pi J. R. Shaw MARIETTA, QA. ighl • ighl R. E. Sims ROCK HILL, S. C. Kappa Alpha F. F. Smith FAIRFAX, S. r. Alpha Lambda Tan J. G. Steele WAXHAW, N. C. H. C. Storey CLEWISTON, FLA. Beta Kappa W. E. Stokes MOULTRIE, QA. A. M. Tommins SA AN NAM, iA. C. P. Vincent LAURENS, S. c. Beta Kappa F. Vincent HAMPTON, S. C. J. H. Viser GREENVILLE, s. c. ' ' Kappa Alpha R. C. Wasson liRAV COURT, S. C, W. L. Watkins COLUMBIA, S. C. Beta Kappa D. J. White FT. PAYNE, ALA. W. N. White ROCK HILL, S. C. Bfta Kappa A. P. Wilson CLINTON, s. r. H. D. Wilson LAURENS, S. C. Eighty-nine Herchel Wilson LAURENS, E. C. J. H. Wilson 1 1 I TTI II.I.i:, N. C. J. L. Wilson HOW I.IM. GREEN, 6. C. T. H. Wingate CHARLOTTE, N. C. J. B. Wood LAGRANGE, GA. Alpha Lambda Ton W. A. Workman CLINTON, s. C. Hastings Wyman UKENj B. C. l ' i A ' « i i« Phi Ninety Iippjupiiliipiiiffw iiflk. e - tii , .! ' ' -.!! ' ■- ... m j i vV ■.1. -t •• 1 ffltJ)letit s II. .rsTit.vriox (if A BATTLE BETWEEN THE SCOTCH PRES- BY TERIANS AND FOLLOWERS OF the CHURCH OF ENG- LAND. Ninely-tu o Wearers of the T A. li. Blak.lv A. .1. Cheatham W. R. Senter B. H. Young H. 1). li itilii,- I). M. McNaul B. B. Dunlap Football K. L. Hamilton (). A. Dunlap O. W. Ferrene A. II. McQueen I!. M. Lynn .1. li. Green, Jr. J. Ii. Copeland C. J. Barrett M. 1 ' . (askey G. W . Ewing I ' . B. Pinson H. Stamps H. I). Jackson W. 11. Carr W. II. Gosnell ( ' . W. Adams A. K. Wvatt Basketball H. M. Lynn C. .1. Barrett J. A. Cheatham D. S. Templeton II. A. Copeland H. I.. Nettles N. K. Truesdell A. II. McQueen li. B. Dunlap Boxing J. E. Graham B. II. Boyd F. B. Parker A. B. Blakely M. I ' . Caskey J. A. Cheatham E. Z. Truesdell .1. A. Cheatham A. II. McQueen O. A. Dunlap Baseball B. R. Young B. B. Dunlap H. I.. Williams J. W. Odiorne R. L. Odiorne J. M. Macfie C. .1. Barrett .1. W. McC ' utch. i. T. M. Johnston Tennis M. I ' . Sherard (i. K. Smith Ii. B. Dunlap J. B. Green R. D. Ritchie A. K. Wvatt E. H. Wyatt O. W. Chapin Track D. S. Templeton X. E. Truesdell W. B. Ketchum V. II. Gosnell R. M. Lynn W. J. Collins R. H. Gillespie W. R. Senter .1. It. Kennedy R. A. Abrams .1. E. Osman Ninety three Coach Walter Johnson Ninety-four In Appreciation y - s $ ls -Xs-s- f3i 6 y la. t£i. s6 z a, A- c «. y - s gis cs - -as- J3 6 c c d o- tct Cr 7 ■' ' -i ' - ' 7 7 e v , w - .y - YlO l J £ 4y , AjLU- - jdA -Zj J M V I U ic SI - £- !L A-U , sOtsdS CU 18 £ fr r ' -ft 4t ■■■' ' - Ninety-five a Kill Jtiines Sessions Jones ■3 El la Kennedu Jackson Johnston Athletic Managers (•. A. James Football C. V. Sessions Basketball II. ! ' . Jones Baseball 3. Ii. Kennedy Track I.. ( ' . Jackson Boxing T. M. Johnston Tennis Ninety-six iithelUeT J tmmons The Coaching Staff W. A. Johnson Director « ' Athletics Under the guiding hand of Coach Johnson, P.( teams have reached the peak of athletic achievement and success. A disciple i clean sportsmanship and manliness himself, he lias successfully instilled thest virtues into those who have [ought f n him upon the playing field. L. S. McMillian Fresh mail Coach; Varsity Track ana 1 Basketball Lonnie is especially renowned for those famous track teams of his. Year after year he turns out teams which have -i habit of winning tin SI V V Championship with ease. H. L. Eichelberger Assistant Varsity Coach i orn i i in all state tackle, Kuh has returned to his Alma Mater to impart to the linemen that knowledyc which lie has gained b) actual experience. 1 1 value t. ■these men was manifested this past -r.i n in the m;u cli.us - ■■■i ■! i - . i T i ■■1 1 .tint -kill of In- charges, S. A. Timmons Assistant Freshman Coach Anothei prodigal son who has returned to us is Shirlej Timmons. Coach Timmons, one of P.CVa greatest athletes, is now aiding t ' • iach McMillian in directing the destinies of the first year men. Al- though this is his first ycat he has alread) made himself invaluable t - the Coaching Staff. mtiy-se st J. O. Woods The Cheer Leaders M. P. Sherard, Head Leader M. P, Snipes Ninety-eight SS? 3 %3fc One llmiilrcil SCORES 1930 SCHI 1)1 1 ,E 1931 P.C. 7 Clemson 28 Se t. 26 Clemson P.C. 9 Mercer 7 ), t :i Lenoir Rhyne P.C. 7 Chattanooga 6 (), ■t in Mercer P.C. w I 1 High Point Wofford I) I) ()( () . • t t 17 Wofford P.C. •J I Chattanooga P.C. .. f) Citadel O, t 30 Newberry P.C. ■N. C. State N ) V 7 ' :ikr Forest P.C. 13 18 Wake Forest Brskine ii N ( V t V 13 P.C. 21 Citadel P.C. :si Newberry n N i V 28 Pending The Varsity . ' Jundred )ne Cajrtmu, d utvtv Caskeu Guard Greets, back Football Resume The most strenuous schedule in the his tory of the school faced the Presbyterian College football team as the} prepared for thi season of 1930. There was not a set-up game on the schedule and Coach Johnson w.i Faced with the prospect of pointing fi r ever} game. The material at hand was the best that P.C. had boasted in a long time, probablj the ! ' s t in the school ' s history. The Blue Stockings launched into their i .in i) ..i i u 1 1 against Clemson on September Jit, It was a rainy. u]m,.ih day anil I ' .l high hopes of victory were lessened l u i nf the wet field. Jimmy Green, the phan bom of the gridiron, broke awaj to scon ( hi,- Huiidi cd l wo once Clemson after a hard battle, managed to put across four touchdowns, making the final score 28-7. The score is not indicative of the relative merits of the team, for a one touchdown victory would have been more correct. This was the first and only loss i ' the season. Still tasting of this defeat, the team journeyed to Macon to encounter the strong Mercer Bears. Tins was a hard-foughl game, hut P.C. triumphed 9-7 to begin a lonp; list of wins. The next week found the Hosemen again meeting a worthy opponent, the Chattanooga Moccasins, S.I. A. A. champions of the year before. They were defeated after a stub- bom battle, Jimmy Green making the win- ning touchdi DwuU bad CUcathattt lucKlc One Hundred Three back fierreue euJ i ' i nson Vt High Point r; nu ' next on the list of vie tims. Touted as a dangerous Foe, the Pointers wire fairly smothered under an avalanche of W points. Wofford i ame to Clinton for the I fome- Coming 1 )aj fray on I h tober 18, with a good, heavy team. P.C. played hard fool ball to win .1 14-0 victory ovei the 1 igc 1 Lynn and Cheatham scored the touchdowns in iliis game. The next l iy hurdli in the S.I.A.A. race was the Citadel. The Cadets presented a fighting team which held I 1 C. to .1 one touchdown win. Captain Lynn thrilled the crowd with a long run i« r the winning t in hdown. The Blue Hosi journeyed i Asheville on the next two week ends. On the first week- 1 ne Hundred Four xmvm £asm SAC CobeVautf iTacH Cw ' %U - t JlJams, back end they marched through the . C St ate team for a 2-0 victory, and on the following one, downed the ake Forest outfit 13-0. Both of these games were hi rd fought, P.C. playing perhaps their best football of the year. This left hut two games between the Presbyterians and an S.I. A A championship i rsl of these obstacles was met in the shape of Erskine, but the inspired Calvin- ists brushed them aside with an 18-0 defeat Ritchie and Green wire the bright lights of . me. Newberry now remained. The fndians were met Thanksgiving da on a cold and windy field, but the team that Coach John- son had led so far was ii t to be denied. Newberry was beati n. badly, by a 31-0 ■■■• on . S enter 9 bacfe ( hie Hundred Ii: e tWioli tackle The season was now over and Pr terian College had won the S.I. V championship with six wins in thi tion and no defeats. Aside from this feat. ih great little team had won nine games and lost one- The last seven teams which faced the Blue Hosemen were turned back ' ■ss. Coach Johnson, the miracle man, had fathered .1 championship team which could boast of a most remarkable record. He had i-l.n 1 } on the field a team whi h should cvei be i.nious in southern football circles. He had developed in Jmum Green, a quai terback, the like of which will nevei over South Carolina gridirons for many cars (n come. ' m ■all, he had pn idui 1 d th cleanest, the hardest -fight in and the best-trained tram th. t had ever graced the field that bears his name. ( Uie Hundred Six Just Before The Touchdown — Citadel 0, P.C. (i Erskine Kicks- -Erskine 0, P.C. 18 The Cadets Coming on the Field ( hie Hundri I P.C. Band Between the Halve! Wofford Stopped at Line of Scrimmaoe Green Aroi nd End for Long Gain One Hundred Eight Feom The Papers The Clemson Game A smashing, crushing team of Clemson footballers vanquished .1 gallant Blue Stock- ing team here today by a 28 to 7 score. 1 Inlj once was the outlook doubtful, when, in the second period Jimmy Green scored a touchdown after Ins thirty yard run to the ten yard line, and kicked the point to tie the score. —Charleston News and Courier. The Mercer Game fumble in the final period by Walden, Miner quarter, on his own twelve-yard line save the game to the vi it..rs. p.C. player recovered the hall in a wild scrainhh and (). Dunlap rushed the hue for the final yard. This with a safety made by Lobi it Mercer end. in the third period, when he attempted to punt from his own end zone, counted for Presbyterian ' s victory — Tin- Greenville Neu r. The Chattanooga Game Presbyterian College from South Caro- lina, for the second successive Saturday flung a bombshell into the ranks of the S.I.A V by defeating Chattanooga here today 1 to 6. Chattanooga has been champion of the association for two years or more and the light Presbyterians were not regarded as a difficult ior before :1m hattle. —The Greenville News. The Wofford Game The Wofford Terrier ' s big line failed to click in the first halt of the Wofford-Pres- byterian College name this afternoon and the Presbyterians ran across two ton, 1, downs which with the two points after touchdown save them the victory by a scire of 14 to 0. The second halt ' was a hattle between two great lines and the hacks on both teams had to take a hack seat —The State. The High Point Game Driftw 1 on a storm churned ocean was no mon helpless than the High Point Pan- tin i-s before the raging Blue Wave of Pres- byterian College hen this afternoon, when, led hj the shadowy Jimmy Green, the Cal- vanistS piled up a 41) to II - - The Greenville N, . The Citadel Game In the second period. ilson, Citadel quarter, stepped hack into the end zone and punted to his 35-yard line. In four plav-. Presbyterian had scored. Three line plays carried the Clinton team to the 28-yard line. It was time to pass, and I lunlap did it. throwing to his right to Captain Lynn, the visitor ' , hue end, on the goal line, Presbyterian thoroughly deserved the vic- tory, 1 mii though 11 was unable to do much from scrimmage against a fine Citadel de- fense Y, w , and ( ourier. The N. C. State Game Brilliant punting by Jimmy Green, field general of the P.C. eleven, kept the Wolf- pack hacked into its own territory most of the game. Three times Green stepped back for quick kicks on the first down to catch the enemy 1 tut of position. It was a quick kick ihat rolled out of hounds on the 11-yard line that set the stage for the only score ot thi ' afternoon. — The Greenville News. The Wake Forest Game well drilled Presbyterian College foot- hall team continued its sweep through heavier opposition by handing a 13 to lacing to Wake Forest ' s vaunted Demon Deacons. Two beautiful field goals from placement off the toe of J. I; Copeland, Presbyterian left end, and a touchdown by Jiinmy Green on a -hort pass from u. Dun- lap, provided the winners with their points. — The Greenville News The Erskine Game Both scores of the first half were made by Ritchie on end runs. The speedy P.C. half nearly ruined Erskine several times as he stepped around end for gams, once foi the prettiest run of the game for 65 yards to he downed on his own 15-yard line. None of the P.C interference could keep ahead of him and the Seceder safety man downed him. —The State. The Newberry Game Presbyterian College established itself as chami 1 of the S.I, . A, here today In gaming an easy victory over Newberry 31 to 0. In the second period, the Blue Stockings uncorked a passing attack which left the Indians gasping. The aerial bombardment netted two more touchdowns. ( ). Dunlap, P.I fullback, went over for a marker, and Pinson, substitute end. took a toss for an- other score. — The Greenville News. One Hundred Nine Fresh ni(i i Football Numerals Awarded N. E. Pressly (Capt. ) W. G. Davis L. li. Edenfield J. C. Fleming M. P. Freeman V. E. Hardy L. Keeble E. King B. B. Redmond R. D. Lynn II. B. McDonald I). H. McFadden H. S. Martin R. S. Moore J. N. Martin .1. V. Pitts B. A. Robinson R. E. Sims F. F. Smith J. H. Vis, r V. I.. Walkins W. N. White J. II. Wilson .1. I.. Wilson .1. B. Woods M. I.. Brandenberg hundred Ten ■i A n ■a£FtJrrsrrsff ' €% W?9L %■' ' 1 ZA i k Hundred Twelve ' Basketball igji Coach L. S. McMillian Captain W. H. Gosnell, Jr. Manager C. W. Sessions T.. S. McMillian C. W. Session ( 1 niMiii I olumbia Y.M.t . Clemson Wofford Carol ina Erskine I urman Furman Newberry ( harleston College Charleston College Erskine w berry Citade] Citadel Wofford ( Charleston ( College ( harleston College The Schedule 33 P.C. 25 P.C. 12 P.C. :il P.C. 25 P.C. 1 1 P.C. 50 P.C. t! P.C. :S1 P.C. :S7 P.C. 34 P.C. 28 P.C. 41 P.C. 34 P.C. 32 P.C. . ' so P.C. 55 P.C. 16 P.C. Sc [MARY i-2 2 i 31 :S ' J 35 15 55 53 36 17 27 :if I :!3 in :il 34 Games Won 9. ( ■anii I ,OSl 9. fl££3 hirlcen Jkdamsj f or w curd Gosncll center IrU Basketball Resume At the beginning of the basketball season, P.C. presented a mystery team, the future of which the opening game failed t solve. In this game, with Columbia Y.M.C.A., the tram failed in show the proper co-ordination, l.nt there seemed t be material promising enough to insure a fair season. V.C won in a haphazard manner 41 to 26. The fol- lowing game with Clemson, proved rather disastrous, as the Clemson aggregation trimmed the P.C. five bj a score almost double that of the Presbyterians. Within the same week, tine were the victims of Wofford, but coming events began to cast their shadows before In a battle of brawn, Carolina was subdued . ' 1 to 25, hut this fur- m£s l £ One HundrcJ Fourteen Cheatham- cruard Wuatl . forward r barrctt cuora nished little solace to the P.C. quintel as a few nights later, Lonsdale, state textile champii ns, brushed them aside 41 to 27. Al- though displaying some brilliant floorwork, and no uncertain accuracy in liasket throw- ing, P.C. lost to Furman cagemen twice in succession. Then, came that glorious week in February when the Presbyterians really- found themselves. The Newberry Indians were the lir t victims, groveling in the rubicund dust on the lower end of .1 . ; . ; to . ; 1 -core. In two nights, the College of Charles- ton, twice was repulsed by the ca vinists. Thin oking up. Erskine was met and overwhelmed 47 to 28, but the yterians was temporarily baited by the X Indians; only to be resumed by the con- Cobeland center E94if!S£ One Hundred Fifteen MdU forward uard rl M Nayll Wijatt, forward qui si of ( itadel twice within two nights. Wofford was unable to fathom the attack ..I ' tlic revamped P.C. five and succumbed rather easilj -4(1 to 30. The two final games of the Presbyterian schedule served .1- an .11111 climax to - remarkable season, the Col- lege of Charleston taking them both. Thus ■losi ' l one of the best basketball that P.C. has had in quite .i hile. The team under the careful idai !oai li McMillian developed from .1 rathei mi dioi 1 e squad into one of the most E01 mid 1.1. i. .mi- in the state and in the S.I.A.A., and in recognition of it splendid record was invited to the tournament in Jackson, Mi s,. Imt for various reasons was unable to attend. One Hundred Sixteen P. ' Basketball ' I ' m: Papers P.C. Defeats Bird Quintet Adams, the smallest man on the floor, came in the fore to pull his five out of its biggest In de, Ih- side shots wen almosl uncanny in certain instances ami his floor work was consistent. Captain Gosnell and Caskey were the other big guns in tin- all- r und attack of tin- isitors — The Sun-. Presbyterians Defeat Maroons P.C, defeated the College of Charleston Inn tonight 53-39 Cashing in on numerous fouls, tin- Blue Stockings took an earlj lead and ludd tin- adv; ntage throughout th - game. Baker, diminutive Maroon for- ward, led tli ' scoring with 19 points. Warns, Wyatt, and Gosnell tied for runners up with 13 i ints each. — The Sim.-. Citadel Rally Not Enough to Stop Blue Hose I ' i won from Citadel tonight h onlj ntir point, the score ending 33 to 32, Citadel started in with it- second team and the tir-t halt w ; s slow, ending 20 to 16 in favor of P.C. The Citadel ' s rally fell sl„, r t in the second half. — The Greenville News. Calvinists Come Within Four Points of Leaders in Second Half Rally In a game that was much closer than the s. or. would indicate and decidedly exciting, Furman defeated the Blue Stockings hen tonight 51 to 35. The Presbyterians began a rally, led by Adams, that crrried them within four points of the B iptists hoiit this t mU ' . B who played a sterling mi. ml. was pul mil on personal fouls. — The Greenville Acres ' . P.C. 47; Erskine 28 P.C. tonight won n- fourth consecutive S.I.A.A. i-ictory in basketball by defeat- i ' ■. ' I r-kine College -17 to 28. The s, ore was tied 16-all at the half Wyatt and Adams wire high point scorers with 12 and 13 points respectively. — The News and Court Lynn Stars as P.C. Downs College of Charleston The P.C. Basketball team continued its exhibition of passing and all-round team work to defeat a strong t of C. quintet for it econd win over the Mar - in two nights. The score was 36 to 54. a five min- ute extra period being required to deter- mine the winner. The team has improved and coach Lonnie McMillian has developed one of tin strongest teams in the state — The Si ite Erskine Defeats P.C. Erskine Basketball team tonight won its third of four intercollegiate games by de- feating the Presbyterian College quintet 43 Hambright and Simonton were best for Erskine, each, scoring 15 points. Nettles, Barrett and Gosnell were outstanding for the isitors. Greem ilte A , ;, i Tigers Defeat Blue Stockings Clemson defeated P.C. here tonight in bcsketball by the score of 33 t,, 22 At the end of the half, the Tigers were lead- 22 to 8. Lonnie McMillian started In- sec- ind nam hut at the beginning of the sec- ond half, the first team went in to reduce i lemson ' s lead by scoring 14 point- in the second half to Clemson ' s 11. Gosnell, with In points, wa- huh -inrcr of the game. —Greenville ' Presbyterian Wins Last Home Game Presbyterian ' s greatly improved team ended its home season Saturdcy night with a fast and decisive victor} over the Wofford Terriers by a score of 40 to 30 Gosnell of P.C was high scorer with ten points, while d.iin- and Barrett were close behind with ach. - Spartanburg Herald. Adams Star in P.C. Victory By baffling maneuver- he worked into position beside tin goal for four sui i shots from difficult angles. Wyrtt tool, a chance shot backward over his head and -. ored — The Stale. One Hundred Seventeen P A C SAC Freshman Basketball Team Standing (Reading left to right) Ferguson (Manager), McMiUian (Coach), Sitting (Reading left to right) — Lynn, McFadden, Davis, Copeland, McDonald, Erwin, Griffith, Edenfield, Vincent. Numerals Awarded Griffith Lynn McFadden Erwin Copeland Redmond McDonald Edenfield Da ' in,- Hundred Eighteen : ► -rar One Hundred Twenty |C P A C _S A C Z Pli ill V. A. Johnson ' Box ng 1931 L. C. Jackson Captain A II McQueen Manager L. C. Jackson The Season Carolina . . ..... 5 PC. • I ' ita.l.-l .... .... 3 PP. I N. C. State :, ' . P.C. 1 ' :: Clemson Bouts Cancelled. Summary Meets Won — I. Meets Lost— 2. One Hundred Twenty-one McQueen Cheatham Boxing Resume Entering their fourth year oi intercol legiati competition the Presbyterian mitten slingcrs turned in a g 1 record, one much better than the actual scores would indicate. The fa I that nol a man on the team took the count or had his fight stopped, serves i,, support the contention of many that the team w;i the best-coached in the state. i in January 10. Coach Johnson entered a green team that had had little practice against South Carolina ;it Columbia. With characteristic P.C spirit the men fought hard and clean but lost on • 5 - ' de( ision McQueen and Cheatham were the winners for the Blue Hose, the latter winning bj i smashing knocki ut ( )ne Hundred Twenty ttv ■Parkcv The second meet of the year was with the Citadel in Charleston, tin Presbyterian team winning their first victory of the year by the scon of 4-. ' . Truesdell, Parker, Caskey, and Cheatham were the victors in this contest. The season closed with a loss to C State at Raleigh, N. C, by a score of 5; to V 2. Captain McQueen closed his color- ful career with a decisive victory, while il rt n, a newcomer to the varsity, turned in a draw for the other half point. Caskej was held •  nt of tin- meet bj injuries re- ceived in an automobile wreck. In spite of the handicap of losing McQueen and Truesdell, the leather pushers, led by Captain-elect Caskey, expect to put out next year the best team that ha byterian ( olli gi 1 iortotL 1 JBoyd  mJ -£2H fundred Twenty-three r ST jl Neil Truesdell S.A.A.U. Champion For three years Nubby has been the most outstanding member of tin- boxing squad. During the course of his college career he has established a most enviable record, never losing .1 fight, and never, .it any time, being knocked from his feet by an opponent. Suffering from sinus trouble he was forced to remain out of two of the regular matches this year, a fact which seriously handicapped the varsity squad throughout the season. Partially well, he journeyed, in February, to Atlanta where In . nd d his brilliant career by winning the featherweight championship of tin S.A.A.U. Fighting out of his own weight he turned in three clean cut victories to take the title; one by unanimous decision, and the other two by first round knockouts. By virtui ' I this triumph he has been invited to participate in the National Matches to be held in Chicago during the month of April. In this tournament we are confident of his success, for we have grown to believe that he is invincible. One Hundred Twcnt fout J -at ajgra rsg JkJ One Hundred I wenly six ' Baseball kjji Head Coach V. A. Johnson Captain .. E. Z. Truesdi i.i. Manager II. ! . Jones Coach Johnson The Schedule April :( I ' arris Island Marines April 1 I ' arris Island Marines April li Citadel Ipril 7 Citadel April 8 Carolina April !) Carolina April 1 t Erskine April 18 ( llemson April 24 P.irris Island Marines April 30 Erskine May 2 Clcmson H. P. Jones Schedule incomplete d. One Hundred Twenty seven i k, WUUattw W- Quern cafctocf Baseball Prospectus nli iln laj ing aside of the boxing and basketballs, we will soon heai Coach Johnson ' s call for baseball players to re port i tin- diamond. P.C. is sadlj lacking in material, interest, and equipment i r tlii- sport, and it is only through the untiring efforts ol Coach Johnson for anything that is of interest to the students, that wc have a team at all iliis yeai There i appro- priation mad, for baseball in the finrncial budget of the athlc tic association, but I i a I has taken the responsibility upon himsell to defra) expenses. In spite of thi fact that nil money is i be spent on baseball iliis year, work lias jnsi begun ii our new dia in. nd The citj council, through thi i f forts -ii Coach Johnson, ■-• ain allowed the ' • ■■■Hundred I rc i nty eight f - — -■ ■T ' ibarvctt catcher . gang to ' I the grading, while the mana- iid Freshman will do the rolling and dragging. In spite of these financial difficulties, it i- evident that VC will be represented by ;i team which will compare favorably with any in the strte. Between 25 and 30 men will probably report for the first practice. ( inly a few of thesi haw ever be f on i perienced varsity competition, the m «if candidates reporting from List year ' s Freshman squad. Under the critical ey 1 lohnson, the boys will be put through .i month ' s siege of batting and fielding prac- tio getting reedy for their tir-t game with the Parris Island Marino Perhaps the weakest point in the line up is the lack of experienced pitchers. Only one veteran JiJams, t ( iuftcla Nettle . fl outfield One Hundred Twenty-nine i 9 ii Macfte AlfteW pitcher will be the nucleus around which the pitching staff will have to be built This handicap is partially abated by the fact that promising material from last year ' s Fresh man mound squad will be available for var- -ih sen it The remainder ol the team should be composed of nun who have already made a name for themselves in state baseball circles, either in high school or in colli g ( p t.iin Truesdell .it short is, perhaps, the must promising bet in the infield and should scintillate to an even more brilliant degree than In- lias done in the past AliliMiiL-li the season ' s schedule ill not be quit as rigorous as tli.it t last year, ii iir ises t lead tin Blue Hosemen ovei ;i hard ami circuitous mute. Our Hundred Thirty FKT5 £5 i M sggF Si GtG ■r. . One Hundred TUh Truck ■1931 Head Coach I.. S. McMillian Captain II. 1). Ritchie Manager J. U. Kennedy I.. S. Mi Mi .1. H. Keni S.I.A.A. CHAMPIONS 1929-30. STATE CHAMPIONS 1930. The Schedule for 1931 March 7 March 28 April i April 11 April Jo M ay 6 M .•■y 9 Southern Conference Indoor Meet University of North Carolina University of South Carolina University of Florida _ I ' urman University State Mei t S.l.A.A. Meet One Hundred Thirty-three Oitxuxn- Chopin RitcWtc TcmpUtotL l % Grettu Track Prospectus The first call, issued bj Coach Lonnie McMillian, for track candidates brought out more aspiring speed and field artists than in any preceding year in the historj ol track at Presbyterian College. Tins included men, who for two years had comprised the backbone of teams which had swept all com- petition aside t capture the State and S.I, A championships. It included, also, men, who bearing honors earned upon the cinder paths oi high school, had proven themselves worth) of these honors dm-ing the is,, of the Freshman track season. As a whole, the material surpasses, bj far, in v which has represented P.C. in recent years, and indii ations of anothi t t hampion- slhp team seem imminent as the season ap pri laches. One Hundred Thirty-four Mlijatt Collins twiua tietcham Last season, with practically the same ma- terial, except for the present Sophomore Class, Coach McMillian put a team which more than doubled their opponents ' scores in all of tluir dual meets — with a single ex- ception—easily won the state title, and scored double the number of points neces- sary tO win the S.I. A V meet. Leading the squad this year is Captain Ritchie who holds the stat. record in the hundred and the two-twenty. His running- mate in the century. Green, finished first in the S.I.A.A. of last year, and second in the state meets. He is als,, a consistent winner in the broad jump. In the hurdles we are well represented li Chapin and K. Wyatt. The former, aside from his ability to slide over the hurdles, is also a member of the relaj team. tSenter One Hundred Thirty-lire t [Hi Jtbrams Gosnell Parker tyn V W uait In the quarter-mile, Isman, Ketchum, Senter and Wyatt form an almost invincible quartet Last year, as a Freshman, Osman shattered the state record in both this event and the half-mile, an achievement which argues well for a brilliant future in track circles. In the field events, the Blue Hose, while nui as strong in tln department as in the track events, i- will represented. Gosnell and Wyatt arc two ol the outstanding high jumpi rs in iln state. Lynn, with Copeland as his imder-study. should li vi a successful season in the pole-vault. Gosnell and Tem- pleton an ili ' ' sole contenders for honors in ilu- javelin. Ewing and Tcmpleton an i ellent weight men .mi should ac- count for many points during the coming i r Hundred I h £ Grafton Clearing Bab in S.I. A. A. Meet The Finish of the Hundred Nip and Tuck for Hurdli Honors One Hundred Thirty-seven The Finish of iiii Two-Twenti Brady Breaks S.I. A. A. Kkc-okd I ' i mp] i i on Throw ing the .1 i lin vkS gmk One Hundred Thii £)(Srci2 . Varsity Tenuis ( ' oach Captain ami Manager H. I.. Cos T. I. Johnston Prospectus At this season of the year it is most difficult to pick from the many promising mi artists those who are to represent the school throughout it arduous schedule. However, with a nucleus of four bright stars from last year ' s tram Capt. Johnston. Dunlap, Smith and Sherard to build the tram around, prospects are exceptionally bright for one of the must brilliant seasons Presbyterian College lias ever rx perienced. The schedule lias not been completed as yet, but matches probably will be arranged with Furman, Carolina, Citadel, Ers ' .tine and Charleston College in tins state, several more to be added in adjoining ones. One Hundred I orly tf mmtxmvm -. ■.- . -■■- Hi be 1 1 Hi ©t am afiou I)K. TO, 1 ' . JACOBS, IN 1880. FORMED AX ORGANIZATION (II CLINTON PRESBYTERIANS TO FOUND CLINTON COLLEGE. o The J£onor System By President McSween Nl of the vital and important features of lifi al Presbyterirn College is Student Gov ernment under the Honor System. The catalog of the College, under the head of Discipline Mate-. The aim is to inculcate ample rathi i than bj stringent rule- and regulations, the principles of courl esy, honor, truthfulness, purity, and reverence for sacred things; not so much to train ri acting human machines as to develop true Christian gentlemen The students are put upon tneir honor and a proper feeling of self-respect and Christian manlin, ■is i titivated ui every way. A student accepted at P.C. is supposed to be a gentleman and is accepted a- such until he in conclusively bj his conduct. Therefore, the College ha- comparal tew rule- and regulations concerning a man ' - conduct. The ideal of the administration and faculty is stimulation of the best in a man and not reformation In by repression. The Honor System had it- rise in Southern Colleges and Univers ities about 1800, ntire count it is an outstanding spreading !1 ty. graduallj throughout the entire countrj Some of the institutions •.) the present da ; it is an outstanding success are Universitj of Virginia. Washington and lee Universitj Johns Hopkins University, Princeton University, The University of California, Universitj of Delaware, and the United Mates Military Academy. The Honor System was established at P.C. in 1915 and ha- shown marked development The essence of the System is a consciousness on thi pari of the individual studenl ol tin relationship he hear- to the 1 rger group, viz., the Student Body, and sensitive™ . hono. ol tin College -i which that Bodj i- the living part While covering the whole range of -indent conduct and life at IT. the heart of the Honor System is the protection of the rights .a ' h -i -indent- and the 11 r of th, I i on test- and examinations. To he effective tin- protecting attitude musl grow int., a tradil and ran only have its authority in the attitude of the individual student and of the student body a- a whole. An honor system which needs the proctership of the faculty or the authority of the ad- ministration to enforce ,- a farce and unworthy of the name. ' Two things which present real difficulties in the development of the Honor System are ' the prevalent custom in most ... the High Scl Is and the childish attitude toward cheating which leads this group to feel that in this way one ean ..no..:, the teachei and -tan 1 ' • - ' . ;, Allows as -mart Second, the natural reluctanc, or, thi part ... a student to report fellow, whatever may he the individual attitude toward the , ]„, . .bserved , ' I ' 1 I. n ' , ' r S T ' , ' i M ' l ad t U l ' ' ■[] lh - ' ' ' ltin « is thef ' ' ■' • which cannol ;• ™P ' ored - , « ' S theft from par,,,,- who make great sacrifice to en. hie ,,- to do honest work and fit ourselves tor hfe. V, al our waj .„ College what ...em the end.- A diploma stained with dishonoi to laj a, thi feel ol thosi who hav. ■' If r 1 1 ICCQ. ,, h ' s ' I ?! ■■' an und, mining moral fiber which we will need in ■' ' -■' ST ' « ' ' : ' ' - ,] ' ■- ! lth ' etics a devel | toward a ptaye or a team which adopts unfair tactics Tin- fine training for 1,, ' e is counteracted bj th ithtudc developed by taking a dishoncsl grade. Strange to saj some persisl in thinking thai cheating is getting ahead ... the prof, ..I standpoint il ,- nothing in the lit, of ., professor .. one cheats h out of a biscuit with.,,, breaking th, crusl 1 1, is the only on! i, I - ' u ,.-nt life who is not th, I er bj cheating m Finalh the Honor System dei nds the ■-■1 nam, ... hvia Mater. The greatness of any college depends ... a larg, , -,,,., upon the spirit of the Alumni. One cannot love ver de votedh .,,, institution where ,1,..,, ' ccepted order. Pride cannot be built on the rotten superstructure of dishonesty and falsehood. On,- Hundred Forty-three Ljountj Johnston Cheatham The Student Government Officers T. M. Johnston I!. R. Young A. J. Cheatham President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Members of The Student Council T. M. Johnston 11. Ft. Young I!. I). Ritchie A. J. Cheatham V. K. Senter, .lr. Ft. II. Gillespie J. E. ( Ireer J. E. )sin:i n Ii. E. Sims mm mz §m mm . Hundred Forty-four Twzw?; C SAC Sc ntcr ' jK-ir l i-s -sSl trly-St ' c Uouny. B. R. Young E. K. Wyatt The PaC SaC Editor-in Chief Business Manager Editorial Staff J. R. H. D. O. A. A. K. G. K. J. E. H. P. G. L. B. H. G. A. F. B. D. M G. C Kennedy Jackson Dunlap Wyatt Smith Osman Jones Riddle Boyd James Parker . Upshur Adams C. W. Sessions B. W. Covinoton Business Staff Assistant Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Associate Editor Athletic Editor Issociate Athletic Editor Associate Athletic Editor Senior Class Editor Senior Class Editor Junior Class Editor Joke Editor Art Editor Art Editor Photographic Editor Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manai er One Hundred Forty-sir Riddle CoJinafon Sessions James JJJams Jackson. ttyw i Parker One Hundred Forty-seven Ilir lilur ' lortiing Chabm r (). W. Cumin J. R. Kennedy L. C. Jackson B. R. Young J. I. COPELAND I!. W. ( c) [NGTON I). M. Upshur B. IS. DUNLAP J. E. OEMAN G. G. Palmer I!. P. Moore E. V. Anderson II. II. Wi ... ii R. H. Gillespie The Blue Stocking Foi NDED [920. Member S. ( ' . Collegiate Press Association. Editorial Staff Editor in Chief Business Manager Managing Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor tssistant Editor Assistant Editor Varsity Sports Editor Freshman Sports Editor Feature Editor News Editor Exchange Editor Campus Editor Joke Editor Business Staff A. K. Wv.vit W. J. Collins G. L. Ewing G. C. Adams H. II. Peroi son J. E. Greer Assistant Business Manager Idvertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager Proof Header I in, ' 1 1 mhii cd Fort} ft tiaa JackiOTi (ft: rausoH ' TYua 1 1 ' Palmer GopelanJ J ' loorc One Hundred Forty-nine The Collegian The XAterary Magazine of Presbyterian College 3. I. Copeland _ Editor-in (1ml G. G. Palmes Business Manager J. A. Hamlin _ - Assistant Editor-in-Chief Associate Editors B. R. Young O. W. (hapin Literary Staff J. E. Osman L. C. Jackson G. C. Adams B. Graham, m D. M. Upshur G. K. Smith (Collegian W ■1 U I Cob el a rid l alwei One Hundred Fifty P A A C %r £ mm 3m dachson One Hundred Fifly-one The Glee Gluh M C. Dendy J. I. CoPELAND A. E. Raney Director President Manag r W. J. McCutchen E. B. Fishburne First Tenors J. O. Woods J. H. Shaw L. H. McDonald I). M. Upshur Second Tenors A. E. Raney (J. W. Ewing W. E. Hani v First Bass F. B. Parker W. T. Knox H. L. Wylie A. M. Tommins .1. W. C ' omlis J. E. Burns C. W. Graham II A. Copeland Second Bass W. .1. Collins II. II. Welch (.. H. Monti;,. in. r .1. I. Cop land Quartet W. J. McCutchen D. M. Upshur A. E. Raney II. II. Welch Double Quartet J. O. Woods W, J. McCutchen 1 . M. Dpshur A. E. Ranej F. B. Parker W. ' I ' . Knox W. .1. Collins II. II. Welch (i. ( ' . Adams, Pianist W. J Collins, C. W. McDanieLj Qomediam Collins and Mack i u,, i i ,,, ' . ' , . i — r % m « • jg 1_ d 4 — « A ML M! lili Oh. ' Hundred Fifty-three The Orchestra Gus Raney and His Blue Ramblers A. E. Raney W. J. Collins First . axqphone Secona Saxlphone Third Saxqpkone First Trumpet Secona Trumpet Third Trumpet Bass Banjo Drums Piano Director Manager Gus Raney Red Welch Dizzy Stallworth Pete Knox Tommy Tommins ' Football Freddie Smith Bob Ritchie ' Fish Fishburne Hill Collins Gus Adams Trio Raney, Upshur. Welch One Hundred Fifty-four ■m i l« jS Zm- tT, One Hundred I-ifty-ive }2®1 A C {iddle Varher VLcrmeJu Gillespie Johnslou JlJatm 7 ai ' Jeiv Chopin Weltli. Oimon Sessions DcuJu Young Men ' s Christian Association .1. H. Kennedy (). W. Chapin H. II. (in i i SPI] President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer Cabinet Members G. L. Riddle ( ' . V. Sessions T. M. Johnston .1. I.. Harden II. II. Welch (i. ( ' . Adams .1. !• ' ,. Osman .1. N. Dendj I ' . H. Parki L-i .i— : --mirss ( in,- Hundred Fifty-six l an-ZHellenic Go unci I G. A. James A. H. McQueen J. M. Macfie Offic President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Members G. A. James .1. I!. Kennedy - A. H. M Queen A. K. W ' VAIT J . M. M i n: L. C. .Jackson Heta Kappa I ' i Kappa Phi Alpha Kappa Pi I ' i Kappa Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha 1. anthila Tan One Hundred Fifty-eight - Juaft One Hundred Fifty-nine tj E rz ws ia m aEAL Ti J c ppci zAlpha (Founded 1S68, University of Virginia) Colors: Garnet and ( ., , Flower: I. Hi o( the Valley (Seventy-Nine Active Chapters) Mn Chapter (Established 1890 Re-established 1921 ) I). J. Brimm A. H. CoPELAND H. P. Jones ( ). VV. rERRENE VV. li. Senter. .In II. S. Elliot S. I.. Clark e II. I). Lynn Brothers in Faculty J. McSween l vptain 1!. I ' .. Wi son Brothers in City J. A. 1)1 CAN Brothers in College CLASS OF 31 A. K. WvATT If. M. Lynn CLASS OF ' 32 II. II. Welch CLASS OF ' 33 B. Graham, III II. Holmes CLASS OF ' 34 E. Kino I ' . I). Jones H. II. Boyd I.. II. N VI I .1. B. Bowen VV. XV. Zealy, Jr. J. E. Osman VV. H. Perry J, ISI II PLEDGES E. Z. Tuiesdell, Jr. C. VV. Sessions One Hundred Sixty Ostuan Hyatt }f. Welch Jerrcnc Jeaionj lA i atl It. iLealu tlliotl Graham. Clarke. tCitia ' Perru Truesdell liodcri- Viicr 6cntcr One Hundred Sixty-one r 5t Ti K«ppd Thi (Founded 1901, Colors: Gold and White I ' i.ou i b : Red Roie H. E. Sturgeon H. L. ElC ' HELBERGER R. E. Sadler T. D. Davis T. J. Blalock, Jr. W. W. Dims G. C. Adams Beta Chapter (Re-established 1921 ) Brothers in Faculty I.. S. McMillian H. T. SwEEDENBURG Brothers in City •J. F. Jacobs, Jr. W. P. Ja( obs J. P. McMlLLIAN .1. V. Milam Brothers in College CLASS OF ' 31 J. H. Kennedy B. R. V..1 mg CLASS OF ' 32 J. H. Hunter J. I ' . Young J. C. Neville I. M. Adair F. K. Stallworth II. W. Davis II. A. COPELAND ( ' . V. | M ( ' . J, Barrett F. B. PlNSON. .III. C. W. COPELAND J. V. Pitts CLASS OF ' 33 H. W. ( n i i,i« . .1 ii. l. II. Hi mi ii. Jr. J. ( ' . McCaskill CLASS OF ' 34 ( ' . Y. Graham H. L. Netti.es I.. II. Winter J. W. Dii.i.aiii), Jr. II. W-i M N W. H. Pitts One Hundred Sixty-two V2n Xwunti ' iblalo ii KenucJij 7 oi)is Stallthrlh HJatm CopelonJ Jlctthi wmm Winter ' iWretl Mami huufcr Graham h Jtyin fill, VYumati Filfj v%M : 5£Jfc£M2 One Hundred Sixty-three K ppa t flphd (Founded 1865, Washington and I.cc) Colors: Crimson and (i l l Flowers: Magnolia and Red Rose (Sixty-Eight Active Chapters) Beta Pi Chapter ( Established ! ' ■' . , ) V. K. AndersoNj Jr. P. S. Bailey Brothers in City J, li. Townsend, Jr. .1. S. Dendy E. ! ' . Mason I ' . I). Jones, Jb. J. 11. WlTIIERSFOON, Brothers in College CLASS OF ' 31 J. M. 1 ii in II. D. J u KSON CLASS OF ' 32 B. B. Dunlap W. II. Carr II. II. I ' i i:i.i - J. T. Niii.v CLASS OF ' 33 A. L. W -mm N. (■. Quantz H. I.. Wvi.n: .1. (). Woods . M. Frampton ( ' . li. Barnwell (i. V. Dunlap II. I ' .. S.ms. Ill CLASS OF ' 34 I). II. M( I m.i.i II. C. l)i INTZ T. ( ' . .1 mi - ( lug Hundred s ; vt ' } ramp ton W ood.) Quant JerqujQH Carr Dunlap Jfeelu Woodnde Jttttj Jiarnxlell WJadden W W it t- Hundred Sixty-Ore zAlphti J ambda Tan (Founded 1916, Oglethorpe University) Colors: Old Gold and Black Flower: American Beauty Hose Iota Chapter (Established 19 Brother in Faculty W. L. Jones O. W. Chapin, Jr. .1. I. (OPELAND Brothers in College CLASS OF ' 31 W. H. Gosnell, Jn. H. 1 ' . Moore T. M. Johnston N. E. TRUESDELL E. V. Anderson CLASS OF ' 32 J. A. Cheatham L. C. J u KSON W. P. l ' nci.i SON J. N. Dknuy F. H. Parker CLASS OF ' 33 J. I • ' ,. Graham H. A. Lowrv J, K. Taylor V. T. Knox CLASS OF ' 34 F. F. Smith J. H. Woo,, PLEDGES M. I,. Brandenberg W. E. Hardy II. B. Mi Donald L. Keeble ■«i T£ir 3SfI E« ly-six Johtuton °irucnkll Lopct uiiJ Ch apin. Jloorc urns Cheatham Jatkson Jbiderson Gosncll mw m L igi  One Hundred Sixty-seven zAlpha Kappa Vi | Founded 1931) Colors: Green mnl White Flower: Yellow Tea Hose Eta Chapter (Established 192S) Brother in City M. A. Bennett Brothers in College CLASS OF ' 31 A. H. McQueen CLASS OF ' 32 M. I ' . Cask Ei VV. (I. Adair .1. If. HoRTON CLASS OF ' 33 ,1. I!. COPELAND W. M. Win 1 1 .i. r. Duh S. I.. Abrams .1. V. Combs li. A. Robinson CLASS OF ' 34 .1. N. Martin W. (i. Ilui. 11. S. Martin .1. !f. Griffith R. S. M s i hi, Hundred St i Oalis Moore. Rolimon GriUitk mz mw Hundred Sixty-nine Beta K ppa (Founded 1901, Hamline University) Coloks: Purple and Gold Flower: Red Templar Rote Alpha Eta Chapter (Established 1980) O. A. Dunlap G. A. James CLASS OF ' 31 .1. B. Green R. D. Ritchie ] . 1 ' . Sill II Mill A. B. Blakely J. [.. Harden CLASS OF ' 32 H. II. Gillespie W. M. M Crari 1). M. McNaul ,1. I). PoLLITZER CLASS OF ' 33 R. V. Rampey J. II. Stamps L. B. Edenfield M. P. Freeman CLASS OF ' 34 ( ' . P. Vincent V E. Presslei W. N. White W. I.. Watkins II. C. Storev 3 . m. Hundred Seventy Green Dunlup Jume-i Ritchie Prealij Vincent Gillesfiic BHi. Cdentield Watkius Orcemun. Slutel H ■White One Hundred Seventy-one At The (Crossroads You to the left and I to the right, For the ways of men must sever And it well nun be for a day and a night. And it well may In- forever. Bui whether we unci or whether we part i For our ways are past oir knowing), A pledge from the heart to its fellow heart On the wail we all are goingl Here ' s luck . ' For we know not where we ore going With a steady swing and in open brow We have tramped tin- waifs together, But we are clasping hands ul the crossroads now In the Fiend ' s own night for weather; Ami whether we bleed or whether we smile In the leagues thai li - before us, The ways of life are many a milt ' And the dark of Fate is o ' er us. Here ' s Inch! And u cheer for the dark before us! Hovi ii One Hundred Set - Sig mcl K PP a ilpha (Honorary Scholastic Fraternity) i Established 1935 ) Alpha Order .1. W. Walkuf W. I.. Plaxico, President R. M. Lynn O. A. Dunlap J. li. (. :n, Jr. Beta Order G. K. Smith R. li. Ferguson E. V. Anderson R. II. Gillespie T. L. Boyd Gamma Order J. R. Horton J. C. McCaskill F. B. Parker II. II. Ferguson I.. S. Abrams B. Graham II. S. Johnson F. H. Pinson, Jr. One Hundred Seventy-four Jlbranti .M ' Castill Wati-co JCorlon Mi One Hundred Seventy-five (§igma Upsilon (Honorary Literary Society) (Founded 1906) Colors: Pari,- Green and Gold I ' l.nu i it : Jonquil Isis Chapter i Established 1926) J. II. 1 Brothers in Faculty M. W. Brown H. T. SwEEDENBURG M . ( i. 0ODWOR1 J, I. CoPELAND IS. !(. i ' ouNO, Pn tidenl Brothers in College CLASS OF ' 31 J. A. Hamlin .1 . It . Kennedy E. I!. Wyatt (i. C. Palmer CLASS OF ' 32 (i. K. S L. C. .1 VI KSON (). A. Id, i CLASS OF ' 33 .1. E. ( )SM IX .1. ( ' . Mi Caskill II. Graham, . ' it. One Hundred Scveni ri i pppj gg f fW 1  V — £J? . 5 M I7 IlUc Cop eland jCctmedu mi i o unq 1-famltn. IVuatt JT Casfcill Gruham Smith Osmau Jackson One llundr, seven Ghi Beta Phi (HoxoiiHiv Sc ii NTiiir Fraternity) (Founded Randolph Macon College 1916) Colors: Col onial Bin? and ( ' r Flower: Cape Jasmine Motto: Scientia omnia vincit Eta Chapter (Established 19S6) Brothers in College CLASS OF ' 31 N. E. Truesdell V. E. Barnwell E. H. Wyatt, President R. P. Moore T. J. Blalock J. A. Hamlin C. W. Anderson E. V. Anderson CLASS OF ' 32 L. C. Jackson K. L. Hamilton D. S. Shaw R. E. Carothers G. K. Smith mrzir ' zn One Hundred Seventy-eight IVifaU JWoore Smith. Jackson CarotUav Mderson evion Jfamiltoti- 6 aW 3 One Hundred Sevenly-nine L. C. Jackson B. R. Young O. V. Chapin Qamma igma i I [onob in Journalistic Fraternity) (Founded 1929) Alpha Chapter Officers President Vice-President Secretary Honorary Member II. T. SwEEDENBURG E. II. Wyatt II. I). Jackson Brothers in College CLASS OF 31 I!. I!. Young (). W. Chapin .1. A. Hamlin .1. I. CoPELAND (i. (i. Palmer I.. ( ' . Jackson CLASS OF ' 32 li. II. Boyd (i. ( ' . An IMS II. II. Ferguson CLASS OF ' 33 I!. Graham, III I.. II. Winter ( h e Hu IMyutt. Jackson Jerauson Graham 1 Yitt-tw V One Hundred Eighty-one Pi K ppa Delta G. G. Palmer T. M. Johnston W. M. Blakely Officers _ —President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer O. W. Chapin T. M. Johnston Members J. I. C0PEI AND M. P. Snipes (i. G. Palmer W. M. Blakely One Hundred Eighty-two -L T ri4« z ; jS Oil- Hundred Eighty-three P A C S A C - International ' Relations Glub Colors: Blue and ll ' iitf Flow eh : Poppy Motto: Dncii amor gentium 3 FACULTY ADVISORS M. V. Brown J. IS. Kennedy O. A. Dunlap T. M. Johnston H. II. Gillespie Officers President Vice-President Secretary ntil Treasurer .1. I. COPELAND .1. H. Green Members CLASS OF ' 31 (). W. Chapin I!. M. Lynn Cecil Sn.in II. I). J v. KSON J. A. Hamlin 1!. I!. DCNLAP Gus Ada i CLASS OF ' 32 . K. Senti r J, Hi iiiiitti: K. P. Moore J. A. Cheatham (i. K. Smith H. Graham. II 1 CLASS OF ' 33 .1. E. Burns I [oWARD Si M PS One Hundred Eighty-four L. Srccr JHS 3E Johnston opclanJ J ad son. J ' ljnn Jfumha. i loorc W Li HI lr Gluul hata hup ' m Suit Wan Gillespie JlJatns Jtnith Sentcr Punlap Burns Graham Stamps 3urdcltc ' maammammm One Hundred Eighty-five Honorary Cjfraternities HONORARY fraternities form an integral part of the intellectual life at Presbyterian College. In these organizations, students rind an opportunity to indulge in matters of tile mind without the tone of task work which is more or less prevalent in any elassroom. Work in these groups assumes a delightful, in- formal tinge; indeed work is no longer distasteful, having lost all semblance of task. Chi Beta Phi is the honorary scientific club of the campus. Following the lead of the national organization. Eta chapter seeks to foster interest in the study of science. This interest is promoted in several ways. Individual members are en- couraged to present to the society the results of their particular work: the pro- fessors of Biology. Chemistry, and Physics are invited to speak: ami round table discussions are held on topics of general interests. In Gamma Sigma, the loeal journalistic fraternity, men are encouraged to pro- duce work for the various college publications. It is the purpose of Gamma Sigma to emphasize the importance of newspaper work of high standard. This being the case, the various editors of the Blue Stocking are always high in the ranks of Gamma Sigma. The International Relations Club at Presbyterian College see ks to forward tin ' movement for peace among all countries. In this work the local club is aided by the national headquarters. The workers in the International Relations Club be lieve that peace can be gained only when the educated persons of tin various nations understand the problems and aims and hopes of all the countries of the world. Bearing this idea in mind, the members of the local club follow the de- velopments in world politics and attempt to analyze the motives that actuated the adoption of these policies. The South Carolina Beta chapter of I ' i Kappa Delta, working in eon junction with certain faculty members, carries on the forensic activities of Presbyterian College. It is the purpose of the society to stimulate in public speaking of all kinds. All the members take part in some kind of intercollegiate forensic work. To the lot of the president falls the rather arduous task of arranging all tin de bating schedules of the college. Believing that high scholastic attainment should be the ambition of every student, and that such attainment should be accorded recognition, certain students together with a committee from the faculty formed in 1925, Sigma Kappa Alpha, the honorary scholastic fraternity. To attain to membership in this order, a student must have proved himself an outstanding member of his class, both in regard to scholarship and character. Sigma t ' psilon. the literary fraternity, has as its purpose the stimulation of in- terest in literature both from a productive and critical viewpoint. To be eligible for membership in Sigma Upsilon, a student must have demonstrated his ability to write, and must have shown a marked interest in the great masters of literature. At tin- regular meetings of the group, both critical and original productions are read and discussed. ZdX A i nr Hundred Eighty-six lint tat ion Headquarters J, B. Green, Major U. D, Ritchie, Adjutant R. M. Lynn, Captain Battalion Supply Office) V. L. Plaxico, 1st I.l. Personel Adjutant It. II. ( I1LLE8PH . Sergeant Major One Hundred Bighi L LW3 «4j£l y One Hw ' ity-nine Si O u C u ;g b  H B — OW r : is -5 i U : ■= c : E- -CJ Id — :SS i — — - ;■.- x ill = - Z s; J : . s ■- -- • i e. . - U -■_5 g z = si : . o .r — - r U - = . - s -, — — ' C -z— ■c « .1 t c2 5t£ - - .tfl « 1 J _■ft, S3 -•5 l S u u ■UJBS -- sd ■„ fj - g j3 u u: j .S = c 5 I 5 2 w -•- --i If u .. : ■• g S B ■- — ' ■_,w Sd l £ -a © : - T3 u = « - = = ■£ ' w w -y W l£ . -!E B 3 - ti.-._- - So M - 3 r 2 § C 0£ r O 5 - - _i - 0- . u ' ■— - p.«iu a .8 7 J J 2 t ■£«•-; ffc -OO cqU. One Hundred Ninety E- = - -r.z to . -- ' J . a v J So : --- 0 ' - 1 -- :- S eg T 5 = e : trJ O«0 ■I I ■a o — — 3 t : ;5 o :- C: ■■= : f-- - = 5 _: Is a . H ' - • . H t ' _ h «a.« z i o o- !- _ ; -J ■- o..: . o- s u ■« wi — — Oh t Hundred Ninety-one r 3 U r- c ■? r -- : ■sJS - If S ; z f ; • — ■- ... = - . 3 |3s - C7X - O Z- z a - - — i r - -o . a . ' ■- 5i s o - H- . .-  ■- _• ia WSJ SISSSiiaS One Hundred Ninety tivo S ' ■.= - ' 6 = = = i ' J B gw = as i « «j - - 1 i 2 a r mdrcd Ninety-three SAC : s -; :- s — ' LX K i  7 Imc Hundred Ninety four Gamp htcGlellan Camp McClellan Trophies won 1930 E lARLY last June P.C s embryo generals— twenty-seven strong -began their arduous irek to the torrid wastes of Ft. McClellan, Alabama, there to get the finishing touches on the training that would provide for the national defense, and assure to America crpahle rmlitarj leadership in future wars. Starting early on the morning of June 10, they began pouring into camp, along with the members of four teen other institutions, and continued until late that night. To try to describe the methods of travel would be to enumerate every conceivable mode of trrnsportation since time immemorial, hut the principal method was the use of broken-down, wheezing contraptions which breezed into camp, reposed themselves comfort- ably on the picket line and, coughingly, gave up the ghost. After a few days of camp life, it was clearly seen th; t the P.C. men were leader- in drill and command, had a minimum of buck-slips, and were prominently taking part in all camp rctivities. It was whispered around that they could not keep it up. but as the days went by, it w; - discovered that they were not only maintaining their standard, hut were improving on it In baseball, the P.C. team made an enviable record, winning from Mississippi A. M, 9-0 and from I..S.I ' .. 6-0. In the semi-finals they were beat en by the Citadel team in the last inning by the score i 5-3. In this game the services of Dick Odiorne were sadly missed. for he wa away on husim -- and such business is nobody ' s business. In swimming, the unit was not so successful. For to many of the men. the difference between the breast stroke and a heavy date bad to be explained almost incessantly. In boxing they fared much better, for led by Battling McQueen, the pugilists helped tighten the bold on honors that were to be Those silent heroes of camp, with the impeccable Archie Compton as their leader, must forgotten in the part they played to make the camp a success. That same night which covers a multitude of sins clothed them in its mantle, as they glided gayly about con- vincing the feminine pulchritude of Alabama that the word Presbyterian was just another synonym for social leadership. In the closing days of camp. P.C. leaped, ran. and vaulted herself into the track champion- ship. This was the climax, for just one week before, she had won the marksmanship trophy on the rifle range. At the close, P.C, like Alum Ben Ad hem, led the rest. The unit received its share of medals and awards, but even the luster of these was dimmed by the greatest award oi all, the efficiency CUp, awarded to them for presenting the best all-round unit at camp. One Hundred Ninety-five Goni Hi r Not Forootti n - One Hundi ed im r ' ■■$ « tig ■cgbouems 1: MISS MARGARET M DAIRMID, A NATIVE OF ARG I.l ' .SHIRE, ENGLAND, WAS ONE OF THE GREATEST WOMEN WORKERS 1 N T 1 1 E [ISTORY OF T H E HURCH. l ' RESRY ' l ERIAN I One llnmlretl Ninety nine 7 wo I him} ' cd Hundred Oiw . i . . Tu Hundred Three Tivo Hundred Four Of Mi i i i i i ii i i . S. i . Advertising Sponsor Two Hundred Five Two lluiidr,-il Six mdred Vevcn Miss Georgia Bke Blakely Or ( LINTON, S. C. Junior Class Sponsor Miss Jam: Bratton Oi York, S. C. Sophomore Class Sponsor 7 wo 1 1 uihli , . Bighi Miss Maky Anderson Of Rock Hill, S. C. Freshman Class Sponsor Miss Janie Lois Lynn Of Clinton, S. C. Varsity Football Sponsor — s 1 wo Hundred Sine .Miss Ai.i.ii: Gosni i i (). I. A. Rl N . S. C. Varsity Basketball Sponsor M iss Catherine Truesdell ()i BethunEj S. C. Varsity Baseball Sponsor m Tzvo Hundred Ten .Miss Elsie JONES Of Greenville, S. C. Varsity Track Sponsor Miss Axnie St. L. McQueen Of Ml I.I. INS. S. C. Varsity Boxing Sponsor Hundred Eleven Mrs. W. F. Ritchie Op Greenville, S. C. Rifle Team Sponsor Miss Marne Reese Of AbbevillEj S. C. Freshman Football Sponsor mi Two Hundred Twelve Miss Mauv Green Of Decatur, Ga. Battalion Sponsor Miss Mauy Youxg Of Crkstwood, N. Y. Y.M.C.A. Sponsor fundi ed Thirteen Miss Maimokii: Siium.ukf.h Of Chattanooga, Tenn. Pi Kappa Alpha Sponsor Miss Maeion Blackwell Of Si; i. ma, Ala. 1 ' i Kappa Phi Sponsor :. Hundred Fourteen Miss Mary .Tank Macfle Of Winnsboro, S. C. Kappa Alpha Sponsor Miss Jeaxxette Crawford Of Clinton, S. C. Alpha Lambda Tan Sponsor Two Hundred Fifteen .Miss Mary Pinson Of Clinton-, S. C. .11 pint Kappa Pi Sponsor Miss Penelope Brown Op Atlanta, Ga. Beta Kappa Sponsor Wtccn minim w b M - y 1 % g THESE ANIMATED NEWS- PAPERS AT THE TIME OF CALVIN, WOULD WANDER THROUGH THE STREETS OF THE TOWNS ANNOUNCING THE NOTEWORTHY HAPPEN- INGS OF THE DAY. I THE TRUE ATMOSPHERE OF SCHOOL AND COLLEGE E endeavor, in producing school annuals. to render a helpful and constructive service directed toward enabling a student staff to get out a representative, distinctive book within their budget. In connection with our new and modern printing plant we maintain a large Art and Service Depart- ment where page borders, cover designs, division pages, and complete decorative and illustrative motifs are created and worked out. Dhe CIueen City Printing Company Where Better ' Printing (Zosts £ess Charlotte, N. C. M! F ' ill COMPLETE SERVICE FOR SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS A Good Place to Trade Hats Gents ' Furnishings -Shoes Tailor-made Clothing and Athletic Goods L. B, DILLAMD MASONIC HI riLDING CLINTON. SOUTH CAROLINA I , + rn I ' he Country Market FRESH MEATS :-: OYSTERS :-: FISH WE TRIM OCR MEATS but Not Our Customers PHONE 98 (I IN TON. S. c. lundred Nineteen Union Theological Seminary RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Offers To regular students — well balanced courses, including a number of electives. Ti advanced students — specially chosen courses to tit each individual ease. To the most successful students -five fellowships of post graduate study, some resident, others abroad. For Catalogue and other information, address Rev. B. R. Lacy, .Jr.. D.D.. LL.D.. President BEAUTIFUL SENTIMENT BEAUTIFULLY EXPRESSED BADGES RINGS GIFTS FAVORS Iturr. I ' iillci ' KOii A Anhl Co. ' - ' :! 1 Sixteenth Street DETROIT, MICHIGAN THREE PUBLICATIONS AVAILABLE FREE . The Hook for Modern Greeks . How to Organise a Fraternity 3. Favor Number of Fraternity IAfe Write for your copy today THE FAVOR LASTS LONG AFTER THE MUSIC IS ( i ( I . wo Hundi ed I . i ■M. S. Bailey Son, Bankers Established 1886 THE BANK OF LONG STANDING INSURES VOIR DEPOSITS Wt Invite Your Account W. .1. Bailey, President R. C. Adair, Cashier R. S. Owens, Teller G. L. Simpson, Teller R. G. Watson, Jr., Bookkeeper _.+ Travel by Motor Coach Daily service, low rates to all principal cities. When you travel for business or pleasure rule a Queen City ( oach. Safe, Dependable, Economical uilh Careful Courteous Drivers lie Charier Buses for Special Trips Anywhere, at Low Reasonable Hates QUEEN CITY COACH COMPANY, INC. QUEEN OF THE SOUTH 115 V. Fifth St. Charlotte, N. C. Phone SSI 3 L. A. Love, Gen. Mpr. Phone 7714 Two Hundred I wenty one Eat Newberry Maid Butter and help rebuild agriculture in South Carolina Manufactured l i NEWBERRY CREAMERY NEWBERRY, S. C. Highest market price paid fur your cream S. M. and E. H. WILKES CO. (LINTON AND LAURENS Better Furniture for the Home L x-r: mzn rzm tta IIS Two H unc ■■ttty-tzvo CASINO THEATME WESTERN ELECTRIC SOUND S VST KM The Best Is None Too Good For Our Patrons And Your Patronage Is Appreciated At All Times ). I. Sheely, Manager Asheville-Biltmore Hotel ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA PC. Students inn! Faculty Always Welcome Kill ROOMS IDi) BATHS Wilbur Devendorf, Manager • + 1 Two Hundred Tzventy-threc + — J. O. JONES COMPANY GREE3SH III B, S. C. ( HARLOTTE, N. C. Outfitters to College Men CLINTON MOTOR COMPANY Sales Service CLINTON. SOUTH CAROLINA + — + IK IT ' S GOOD TO EAT, K HAVE IT BLAKELY ' S F A X CY GROC E R 1 E S Phones 132, 186, 178 Clinton, S. C. ■i i ' JL.s M fflESJ Hundred Twenty-four +- + • Compliments of ROGERS ' STORE AT CLINTON - + Asheville Is always happy to entertain Presbyterian College Football Teams Asheville Citizen Asheville Times Morning Evening Asheville Citizen-Times Swnday - + -+ The Men ' s Shop, Inc. LAUREN ' S. S. C. Quality Merchandise for Men and Young Men Two Hundred Twenty-five +- +- Hi ick. Pontiac and Oakland The choice of General Motors cars Priced from $645 to $1995 F. O. B. factories ♦ THOMASON MOTOR CO. LAURENS. S. C. ,1.11 ♦ BALDWIN ' S GKOCEKY FANCY GROCERIES and FRESH MEATS Home of Goad Things to Eat Phone 99 or 100 CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA -+ i i +• +- .+ -+ Galloway-McMillan Book Store HOOKS :-: MAGAZINES :-: STATIONERY Conklins Pens and Cards For All Seasons Call, til- Boys Welcome and Your Trade Appreciated CLINTON, S. C. Two Hundred Turnlysix Presbyterian College ■Where Men Arc Made CLINTON, S. C. The Standard Liberal Arts College for Mm of t lie Synods of South Carolina and Georgia. Courses leading to A.H. and U.S. Degrees. Pre-professional courses featured. Comfortable Dormitories— Unexcelled Dining Hall Modern laboratory equipment. Complete range of campus and collegiate social, lit- erary and athletic activities. Where every man has full opportunity for individual development. Knrolhnent limited to three hundred students. John .MiSwkex, President g i i-L JL} Z Two Hundred Twenty-seven McDougald-Bleckley Co. Funeral Directors Lady Attendant -Ambulance Service Day and Night Phone 378 . MANHATTAN SHIRTS STETSON HATS JESSAMINE CLOTHES $22.50 one pair pants. $ 6.00 extra pants. —The flower of manufacturing effort. KUPPENHEIMEB GOOD CLOTHES — ( $40 to $65 ) — We Specialize on Extra (for Good Suits — 2 Pair Pants JJ COPELAND CO. 1535 MAIN ST. con MBIA, S. C. BRADLEY CHENEY SWEATERS CRAVATS ! i j Spratt Grocery Co. i t Wholesale Groceries j Fruits and Produce I CLINTON, S. C. j Phoni 8 j ♦ I wenty-eight ! ! J. I. Copeland Bro., Hardware I W. I . Copi land, Owner | Columbia Radio Power Detection Tele focal i roMATit Volume Control Uniform Sensitivity on dial MODEL C 20 MODEL C-21 ma(,u notes Columbia Radio + — . l ' l TONITURE, Floor Coverings, Stoves, Etc. We appreciate the patronage of the College, the Clubs, thi So , ■, ties, the Professors and ull rami, riii! with the College. Prather-Simpson Furniture Co. CLINTON, S. C. INCORPORATED i I Lorick Lowrance j Wholesale mul ltd nil I Hardware SINCE 1865 We Extend to You a Cordial Invitation to Visit Us COLUMBIA, S. C. +- •ar-. rS : Two Hundred Twenty-nine (. . .!. M. BELL Ageni for GLOBE TAILORING CO. over Egypt Theatre ANDERSON, S. C. + i + ■When in SPARTANBURG Visit THE ELITE For the Best HATS OR DRINKS + The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. II. Office: Newark, N. J. i i i i I M. M. MATTISON, General Ageni ANDERSON. S. C. i i + Compliments of George A. Weathers I i Compliments of FRED. H. HENDERSON CHICKAMAUGA, GA. + + + - 1 i i S i i i i Compliments of William M. Bird Co., Inc. ( HARLESTON, S. C. Wholesale distributors of Paints, Glass, Roofing, Building Materials Gifts for Each and Every Occasion Consider now that Gift. Visit us today and set aside your choice on payment of but a small deposit. Frontis Jewelry Store (LINTON. S. C. • + i i + — Sam Orr Tribble Jewelers ANDERSON. S. C. + — .. + l srz - - rrs. Two Hundred Thirty COLUMBIA THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Decatur, Ga. Situated in The Heart of the Church Located in The Largest Presbyterian Center As a School of Theology Columbia Seminary is CONSERVATIVE IN OUTLOOK PROGRESSIVE IN PURPOSE SCHOLARLY IN METHOD SCRIPTURAL IN TEACHING The Seminary owned and controlled by the Synods of Georgia. South Carolina, Florida, Alabama and Mississippi For information write MELTON CLARK, Vice-President The State Company COLUMBIA, S. C. Printing, Stationery, Office Furniture Two Annuals made by the State Company won first place in their class at the Interscholastic Press Meet, Lexington, Virginia, 1929. One Annual achieved first prize in its class, 1930, Columbia University, in the city of New York. WRITE US ABOUT COLLEGE WORK - + i i Like Presbyterian College Leads in the Eyes of the Public Becker ' s Quality Products 4 5 YEARS THE STANDARD Two Hundred Thh Wolfson Tradinj Company Military Equipment ti. ' iT Broadway New York I -+ -+ Geo. A. Copeland Sons Paints Hardware Sporting Goods PHONE 61 CLINTON. S. C The Sadler-Owens Pharmacy Rut ' iiN E. Sadler, Prop. Ti li phone 100 Tele] + ill.. Ill too THE .S .SHOP Headquarters for Style CLOTHING, SHOES, and FURNISHINGS Tailoring a specialty with its CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Two Hundred Thirl Compliments of COLLEGE CANTEEN T-.vo Hundred Thirty-three ..._ ( ' ompliments of j | D. E. Tribble Co. CLINTON. S. C. j j Builders Supplies and Hardware ! I ndertakers and Embalmers I Ambulance Service j Day Phone ! t Nioht 2 1 ! ! i i The House of Quality The R. L. Bryan Co. 1440 Main Street COLUMBIA, S. C. Books, Stationery, Fountain Pens, Eversharp Pencils, Pennants, Pillow Tops, Kodaks and Films OFFICE FURNITURE and SUPPLIES Printing, Binding, Ruling, Engraving, ni l Steel D ie Embossing Everything The Student Seeds + Compliments of P. M. McMillian CHARLESTON, S. C. + + i INSURANCE Henry Lawrence Frank Brownlee Bill Maitison j i ANDERSON GREENVILLE LAWRENCE BROWNLEE | i + The Toastee Shop A place to eat that ' s different I Sandwiches Regular meals j A LA CARTE SERVICE American Owned and American Operated j j 1506 Main Street Phone 7145 j COLUMBIA. S. C. ' r ; Years Service at P.C. Martha Dendy ' s Laundry — + + SffiiSS  7 wo Hundred Thirty-four + - The Oldest and Largest Furniture House in the Stale. Seventy-three Years in one Location. We Offer a Better Selection at Lower Prices Than Ymi Will Find Else- where. Remember all goods delivered, regardless of destination, without extra cost. G. F. TOLLY SON AxDEHSON, S. C. Established in 1858 - + i i i i i i i I i +- +- FEFFERSON HOTEL R. T. Rosemond, Manager Columbia s Best A BARON WILSON HOTEL RADIO IN EVERY ROOM -+ • + + WZmj- W jHar W .4Hp} ii ; S ' x 1F yss$ W SftJ ' Cfife - v49 I y TAS - yzstim Lj S S d k X z ■kTJ J g k. b.- ? Two Hundred Thirty-five + - +- The New Texaco Motor Oil Longer-lasting crack prool R. F. Jones, Agent ( I IVI ' ON. S. C. _.,_ + SAVOY CAFE Finest Chinese and American Cooking Open Day and Night M J. Heretis, Mgi - Main St., Phone 620 ( OLUMBIA, S. ( ' . + - + - ! i i i i ! i i THE OTTORAY HOTEL GREENVILLE, S. C. Rates $1.50 Up L. V. Alexander, Mgr. + - Young ' s Pressing Club J, II. Young, Prop. Special prices to college hoys. Y£ e I do the highest grade of work and j it is a pleasure to serve you. I i CLINTON, S. C. We Do -HI Kinds of PRINTING Except had Chronicle Pub. Co. CLINTON, S. C. - + i i j i •+ When you boys are in Laurens please make your headquarters with us and give us what business you have while in our town. Powe Drug Co. • + I 1 +- Fur Wonderful Service, Fine Dinners niid Banquets go to HOTEL CLINTON V. C. Moore, Prop. ,. ' frit l - si.v Buchanan ' s Dry Cleaners and Steam Laundry Office Phone 28 Laundry Phone -i ' .i Clinton, S. C. -♦ A STARTLING FACT Five times as much milk is sold by l ' .C. Canteen as Coca- Cola and other cold drinks combined. . milk used by the college is furnished by THE CLINTON DAIRY ANDERSON ' S GARAGE Clinton, S c. Batteries -:- A a In Repairing Atwatcr Kent Radius 1 i Night Phone -259 Two Hundred Thirty-seven — _ Should Auld Acquaintance Be Forgot? AULD ' S, INC. COLUMBUS, OHIO Class Rings and Pins, Club Pins. Em- blems. Engraved Commencement Invitations. Established 1870 IF ITS OFFICE SUPPLIES Steel Cabinet, Loose Leaf Devices, Rubber Stamps, Desk and Chairs (Steel or wood) W. A. SEYBT CO. Phone 504 35 So. Main St. GREENVILLE, S. C ■I— ■• . I This is the third generation of GUESTS AS BUILDERS We were born to the job C. M. GUEST SONS ANDERSON, S. C. i + — ROSE ' S The place where high quality mer- chandise sells for less. Rose ' s 5, 10 25c Store CLINTON, S. C. + I TOM HOOK i YOUR CLOTHES i i 1526 Main St. COLUMBIA, S. C. — - I 1 • + Edwards Auto Service J. V. EDWARDS Automobile and Battery Repairing Tires and Accessories Wrecker-Service See American Austin Car Day Phone 365 Night Phone 307 + Milling Grocery Co. WHOLESALE GROCERS Phone 191 On A C. L. Track j CLINTON. S. C. Compliments of j Coggins Johnson COLUMBIA, S. C. + + + Camp! i it-ills of Sanitary Cafe + + Two Hundred Thirty eight HABENICHT McDOUGALL CO. Exclusively Sporting Goods 1631 Main St. Columbia, S. ( ' . i i ANNOUNCEMENT We want your business, in the following lines. Our selection is as complete as can be had, and our Quality is the best. Only solid and genuine merchandise sold. Diamonds, Watches. Sterling Sil- ver, Gold Jewelry, Fine China and Art Goods. All sold at as low a cost as is consistent with the better qualities. SYLVAN BROS. 1500 Main St. Cor. Hampton COLUMBIA, S. ( ' . + - I i Compliments Metropolitan Cafe The Old Reliable 1544 Main Street COLUMBIA, S. C. LUKE CHANEY — i i Telephone 1 1 i And His ORCHESTRA I i i i i i Laurens, S. C. ! Best Wishes to Presbyterian College and its class of 1931! Southeastern Life Insurance Co. Organized 1908 C. O. Milfoni. President rreenville, S. C. + Two Hundred Thirty nine Equipped with many years ' experience for making Photographs of all sorts, desirable for illustrating College Annuals. Besl ob- tainable artists, workmanship, and the ca- pacity for prompt and unequalled service. WHITE STUDIO Photographers l ThePaCSaC Address Requests for Information to Our EXECUTIVE OFFICE 220 West H ' ml Street NEW YOKk mmm ? j , ,  k i m i ! i i i i +• Western North Carolina ' s Largest Commercial and Tourist Hotel THE LANGREN HOTEL Corner College and Broadway — .lust across the Square from Union Bus Station IS ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF The Langren is located in the heart of the shopping district and is most convenient to all theatres. This popular hostelry with 250 rooms offers: Single Double 5 1 rooms (without bath) $1.50 Without bath ... $3.00 and $3.50 44 rooms (with bath) $2.00 X ' lln Dath $4 $4.50, $5 and $0 56 rooms (with bath) $2.50 Pouplar Priced Coffee Shop and Grill V. P. CANTER, Manager 1 The Reward of Achievement is Recognition Whether in the form of ;i college degree or approbation for a meritorious product ClfcuSSeriS Bread Rolls Calces Si ,i 1 8 I I S01 th ' s Favorites + _.., i i Hundred Forty-one Parkes Gold Camel Tea Balls Individual Service- Every Citj) a Trent THE WORLDS FINEST Coffees, Teas, Spht.s, Canned Foods AND FLAVORING EXTRACTS -+ i I ! L. H. PAKK Philadelphia Pittsburgh I THE L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBOEO, MASSACHUSETTS Manufacturers of Badges Fraternity Jewelry Medals Kin s Memorial Tablets Cups Favors Emblem Insignia Trophies Prograi Is Athletic Figures Medallion Station TV Door Plates Plaques Known Wherever There Arc Schools and Colleges Two Hundred I ty two ALBERT T. VAUGHN, INC. Jewelers Silversmiths Stationers 117 North Main Street Greenville, S. C High Standards— Moderate Prices . Cordial Welcome + — ... ' 1 ■Henry Plenge, Pharmacist 8 Broad Street CHARLESTON. S. C. Compliments of the Holmes-Darst Coal Co. SPARTANBURG. S. C. Patronize Our Advertisers ■Two Hundred Forty-three Autographs w mm. - -z-. rz : JLM i ! m y Tv
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1928 1929 1930 1932 1933 1934
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