Presbyterian College - Pac Sac Yearbook (Clinton, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1932 volume:

r Librarf ■ ' , ' )C ■ma 29325 :,v ' ; COPYRIGHT B. H. BOYD Editor B. B. DUNLAP Business Mgr. I Q 3 2 } ' i ' 8 (o Tl The P A C -SAC published by the students of PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE CLINTON, S. C. Volume 19 19 3 2 James H. Tliomason Library ainton, South Carolina 29325 DEDICATION  To Dr. James W. Davis, that staunch friend of Pres- byterian Collese, who has given so freely of his time and skill and services; whose kindly patience and warm friendliness have endeared him to each member of the Student Body, this volume is dedicated with affection and gratitude — The Editors. FOREWORD  In presenting this volume of the PAC-SAC, we trust that each student will find within its pages a faithful and interesting portrayal of that particular phase of college life which most appeals to him. For those of us to whom the joys and sorrows of the past four years will soon be but a memory, we hope this book will be a source of pleasure in the years to come; bringing back, as its pages are scanned, happy recollections of the comrades of youth, the hours of work and play, of pleasure and profit; and inspiring anew in hearts perhaps grown cold, a feel- ing of loyalty and love for Alma Mater INTRODUCTION  In history, legend, and myth, no people have been more noted for their deeds of valor than the an- cient Greeks, and among them Ulysses stands pre- eminent in wisdom, boldness, and courage — a type worthy of emulation. In carrying out this theme, we have endeavored to show that the same qualities which glowed in the hearts of those men who strove with gods are still alive in the spirit of P. C. and her men today. The quotations used on the various pages are all taken from hlomer ' s stories of the mighty Ulysses and his valiant companions — Made weak by time and fate, but strong in will To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. ORDER OF BOOKS i i A ! THE COLLEGE SPONSORS ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS MILITARY ADVERTISEMENTS CI) THE COLLEGE THE PLAZA G G) o o q) ADMINISTRATION BUILDING G - ■ c) G o o o ■ - SMYTH HALL (T G) o o ■ LE ROy SPRINGS GYMNASIUM 6) o o CENTER OF COLLEGE ACTIVITIES o r IN. ' Sif , «.. rW. - SCIENCE HALL Q X: 6) o o 1) THE LIBRARY (T G o o Z) SPENCE HALL - - Side View G • ' c) G o o MINinCATION Ri O-S 0 John McSween, B.A., B.D., D.D. Trciidcnt To THE Student Body: C OME of the strongest and most endur- ing ties of human friendship are those formed in that complex period popularly known as College Days. This Annual will be more and more cherished as the years pass, especially on the part of those who at this time have successfully completed a very important era of life. e have lived together in a very intimate fellowship and our loyalty to each other has been often stirred in such a way that as long as we live we shall be influenced by our associations here at Presbyterian College. I am grateful to the Editors of the PaC-SaC for the privilege of leaving enshrined in this book of recollections a message of appreciation of the privilege of having shared with each one represented herein the joys and sorrows, the thrills and disappointments, the victories and defeats of College Days. Let us forget all about each other except the best we have known in each other, and bound together by love and loyalty to Alma Mater, let us strive always to be worthy of the best we have found in the ideals of Presbyterian College and in our friendships there. — John McSvieen. ' PORC 2S P ArO S iicC M. W. Brown, B.A., M.A. Dcaii To THE Seniors of 1932: (T, HE ablest and most diligent student can in a lifetime acquire but a small fraction of the vast store of knowledge recorded and systematized during the long progress of humanity from barbarianism to the present. During four college years, you have increased your understanding of scientific proc- esses; you have studied records of past human experiences which may aid in the solu- tion of today ' s social problems; you have learned in literature ideals which widen horizons and ennoble thought. You may believe that education is a possession which cannot be taken away but you will find that education is like a plant which, neglected, shrivels of itself. It is my hope that what you have learned in Presbyterian College will be a stimulus and guide to further study and that your development in character will equal your increase in learning. My wish for each of you is a happy life, con- stantly growing richer in knowledge, in broad human sympathies, and in ideals which fit you for Christian leadership in our world of many insistent problems. — M. V. Brown. ■ W V VVVVV. FAC U LTY Almon Edvcin Spencer B.A., M.A., LL.D. Centre College Vicc-Presiilcnf ami Professor of Greek and French Abram Venable Martix B.A. Hampden-Sidney College; University of Virginia; Cornell University Professor of Mathematics BoTHWELL Graham, Jr. B.A., M.A. University of Georgia; Harvard Univer- sity; American Academy in Rome Professor of Latin, German and Spanish Malcolm G. Woodworth B.A., M.A., D.D. Hampden-Sidney College; Union Seminary Professor of En; lish Daniel Johnson Brimm B.A., M.A., D.D. Southwestern Presbyterian University: Columbia Seminary Professor of Bible and Reli; ioit James Boyd Kennedy B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Erskine College; Johns Hopkins University Professor of Economics ami Sociology Harry Elv in Sturgeon B.A., M.S. Cooper College; Perdue University; University of Chicago Professor of Chemistry A. E. Spencer M. G. i; ' oODWORTH A. V. Martin D. J. Brimm B. Graham B. Ken.nedv H. E. Sturgeon w Page 30 P ifi O S O FAC U LTY Frank Dudley Jones B.A., D.D. Davidson College; Columbia Seminary Professor of Psycholo; ami Philosophy Roger Lehew Coe B.A, M.A. Presbyterian College; University of Virginia Professor of Education John Henry Davis, Jr. B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Davidson College; East Tennessee State Teachers College; University of Chicago Professor of Bioloi y Cornelius Warren Grafton B.A., B.LiT. Presbyterian College; Columbia Univer- sity; Northwestern University Assistant Professor of English Thomas Early Lothery B.A., M.A. Davidson College; University of Chicago Professor of Physics Walter A. Johnson Normal School of Physical Education, Battle Creek, Michigan; University of Wisconsin; University of Illinois Physical Director LoNNiE Sexton McMillian B.A. Presbyterian College; University of Illinois Assistant Physical Director J. H. Davis W. A. Johnson R. L. Coe F. D. Jones T. E. Lothery C. W. Grafton L. S. McMillian I ' age 31 P C S ATC FACULTY WiLLARD LliONARD JoNES B.A. Presbyterian College; Library Course, University of North Carolina; Columbia University Librarian Robert E. Wysor, Jr. Capt. of Inf., U. S. A. Virginia Military Institute; United States Infantry School Professor of Military Srii ' iice ami Tactics Alfred Nelson Taylor 1st Lt. of Inf., U. S. A. Kenyon College; United States Infantry School Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Sterlin Young Sgt., Detached Enlisted Men ' s List Assistant in Military Science and Tactics Mrs. Myrtle Hunter Matron Mrs. M. W. Brovcn Registrar yoHN Holland Hunter B.A. Presbyterian College Business Manager J. H. HuNTiR Lt. a. N. Taylor Capt. R. E. Wysor Sgt. S. Young Mrs. M. )C. Brown Mrs. Myrtle Hunter W. L. Jones ' (7,s;c 32 Lc 4£. P A. STUDENT ASSISTANTS J. M. BuRDETTE Bible H. A. CoPELAND Biology L. S. Cannon Zoology G. K. Smith Chemistry J. E. Greer Chemistry D. H. McFadden Chemistry W. P. Ferguson English J. T. Neely Library L. C. Jackson Library C. B. Barnwell Library H. H. Ferguson Library A. W. Williams Physics Greer Barnwell Smith BuRDETTE copeland McFadden Jackson X ' lLLIAMS H. H. Ferguson Neely Cannon W. P. Ferguson Page 33 P O S C CLASS OFFICERS Senior W. R. Senter, Jr Pirsiih ' iif B. H. Boyd Vicc-Pirshlciit L. C. Jackson Secrctary-Trca nrcr F. L. Brigman Poet W. W. Zealy, Jr Historian Junior C. W. Adams President H. H. Ferguson Vice-President _____ H. S. Elliott Secretary-Treasurer f } , D. M. Upshur Poet J. R. HoRTON Historian Sophomore Leroy Keeble President D. H. McFadden Vice-President T. H. WiNGATE Secretary-Treasurer H. C. Storey Poet H. Wyman, III Historian Freshnnan A. H. Smith President B. M. Perrin Vice-President J. M. Tolbert Secretary P. W. Yearout Treasurer W. I. Nexsen Poet J. S. BoLicK Historian vvvvy : . yvvyv ■ ' ' .i: ' ' 34 NIOR eiaiSt ' tliiiL Ji il ' Ethbert Cole Abercrombie Laurens, South Carolina B.A. Freshman Basket-ball, ' 29, Varsity Squad, ' 31; Rifle Team, ' 30; Block P Club. Page iG Robert Abney Abrams, Jr. Clinton, South Carolina Freshman Football, ' 2 8; Freshman Track, ' 29, Varsity, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Block P Club. I ' ligi- ,W Gus Cornelius Adams South Boston, Virginia B.A. Pi Kappii Phi, Gamma Sii ma, Sigma Upsiloii, The Archoiii, I. R. C. PaC-SaC Staff, ' 31, ' 3 2; Business Man- ager Blue Stocking, ' 31; Editor Col- legian, ' 32; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 31, Vice-President, ' 32; President Pan-Hel- lenic Council, ' 3 2; Historian Sopho- more Class; Glee Club and Orchestra, ' 31, ' 32. Pilar .).S w w Alice Benjamin Clinton, South Cirolin.i B.A. Chi Omega Entered from Quecns-Chicora College, ' 31. Lovely as she is In grace and beauty, mind and pleasing uoiks. I ' agc 39 Augustus Byrd Blakely Clinton, South Carolina B.A. Bc ii Kappii Freshman Football, ' 27, Varsity, ' 2 8, ' 29, ' 30; Corporal R. O. T. C, ' 30, First Sergeant, ' 31, Captain, ' 32; Block ■T Club. f ' at;c 40 Bernard Henry Boyd Mount Pleasant, South Carolina Si, wa Upsiloii, Gamma Si; iiia, Miiskcfcci Varsity Boxing, ' 3 1 ; President Fresh- man Class; Vice-President Senior Class; Blue S ocking Staff, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, As- sociate Editor, ' 32; Associate Editor Collegian, ' 3 2; PaC-SaC Staff, ' 3 0, Junior Editor, ' 31, Editor, ' 3 2; Man- ager Freshman Track, ' 31; Varsity, ' 32; Vice-President Gamma Sigma, ' 32; President Sigma Upsilon, ' 32; Secretary - Treasurer Musketeers, ' 3 2; Sergeant R. O. T. C, ' 31; First Lieu- tenant, ' 32; Block P Club. Page 1 Thomas Lee Boyd Gray Court, South Carolina B.A. Sii iiia Klip pit Alp ni Rifle Team, ' 31, ' 3 2; Sergeant R. O. T. C, ' 31, Second Lieutenant, ' 3 2. Ciiribi s ' m know anil willing to te Mi. d I ' lr c 42 Frank Leon Brigman Wisacky, South Carolina B.A. All m Lamhila Tun, I. R. C. Junior Class Poet; Senior Class Poet; Manager Freshman Baseball, ' 31, Var- sity, ' 32; Sergeant R. O. T. C, ' 31, Second Lieutenant, ' 32; Block P aub. ' ig ' ' 4, David Eugene Brown Clinton, South Carolina B.A. 7. R. C. Freshman Football, ' 28; Varsity Track Squad, ' 32; Rifle Team, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, South Carolina Civilian Rifle Team, ' 31; Sergeant R. O. T. C, ' 31, First Lieutenant, ' 3 2; Block P Club. ._ r v ' s:J t A mail ill statue, at ill a hoy in heart. j c Page 44 John Morris Burdette Lincolnton, Georgia B.A. 7. R. C. Student Assistant in Bible, ' 32; Ser- geant R. O. T. C, ' 31, Second Lieu- tenant, ' 32. Page 45 wi ' ' Lrwis Southern Cannon Laurens, South Carolina B.S. Pre-Mcdical Club of South Carolina; Student Assistant in Zoology, ' 3 2. I ' agc 40 Randolph Erwin Carothers Fort Mill, South C.irollnn Chi Beta Phi Freshman Football, ' 28, Varsity Squad, ' 29; Freshman Track, ' 29, Varsity, ' 3 0, ' 31; Rifle Team, ' 29, ' 3 0, ' 31; Repre- sentative National Rifle Matches, ' 31; Vice-President Chi Beta Phi, ' 3 2; Cor- poral R. O. T. C, ' 3 0, Sergeant, ' 31, First Lieutenant, ' 3 2; Block P Club. I ' ii:j,c 47 ' ' ' y MicAjAH Pickett Caskey Wichita Falls, Texas Alphii Kappa Pi, Miiskcfecrs Varsity Football, ' 3 0, ' 31, Alternate Captain, ' 31; Varsity Basket-ball, ' 31, ' 32; Varsity Boxing, ' 31, ' 32, Captain, ' 32; Varsity Tennis, ' 31, ' 32, Captain, ' 32; Varsity Baseball, ' 31, ' 3 2; Student Assistant in Biology, ' 31, ' 32; Blue Stockiiifi StafF, ' 31, ' 3 2; Collegian Staff, ' 31, ' 32; Secretary-Treasurer Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 32; Rifle Team, ' 30, ' 31; Vice-President Musketeers, ' 32; Corporal R. O. T. C, ' 30; Block P Club. A hero ' s honors let the, hero hare. XUiU d ' ■a ' t S fi - , , , .,J-! Rn. i : James Archie Cheatham Abbeville, South Ciiolina B.A. Alpha LawMa Tan, The Archoiis, I. R. C. Freshman Football, ' 28, Varsity, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Captain Freshman Basket- ball, ' 29, Varsity, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Fresh- man Track, ' 29, Varsity, ' 32; Varsity Baseball, ' 30, ' 31, ' 3 2; Varsity Boxing, ' 31, ' 32; Student Council, ' 29, ' 30, Secretary-Treasurer, ' 31, President Stu- dent Body, ' 32; Secretary Sophomore Class; Secretary Junior Class; Sec- retary-Treasurer Archons, ' 3 2; Rifle Team, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Corporal R. O. T. C, ' 3 0, Sergeant, ' 31, Captain, ' 3 2; Block P Club. Page 49 William James Collins Chester, South C.iroliiia Freshman Football, ' 28; Freshman Track, ' 29, Varsity, ' 30; President Sophomore Class; Dramatic Club, ' 29, ' 30; Glee Club and Orchestra, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Student Assistant in Chemistry, ' 31; Bluestocking Staff, ' 3 0, ' 31, ' 32; Sergeant R. O. T. C, ' 3 0, Drum Major, ' 31, Second Lieutenant, ' 32; Block P Club. 1 ' ti ' J.c 511 Henry Arthur Copeland, Jr. Clinton, South Carolina B.S. Pi Kappa Phi, Chi Beta Phi, Minkctccrs Freshman Football, ' 2 8, Varsity, ' 31; Freshman Basket-ball, ' 2 9, Varsity, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Freshman Track, ' 29; Varsity Baseball, ' 31, Captain, ' 32; Student Assistant in Biology, ' 3 0, ' 31, ' 32; PaC SaC Staff, ' 3 2; Glee Club, ' 31; Corporal R. O. T. C, ' 3 0, Ser- geant, ' 31, Captain, ' 3 2; Block P Club. ' ( ' .U ' -5I William Elijah Crouch B.Uesburg, South Cirolin.i B.S. Varsity Baseball Squad, ' 31; PaC-SaC Staff, ' 32; Sergeant R. O. T. C, ' 31, Second Lieutenant, ' 3 2. Biif truth seiere shall (lit fate to my tongue. cL Page S2 I , r ,.- ... -. .L i Benjamin Bernard Dunlap Rock Hill, South Cirolina Kappa Alpha, Sigma Upsihiii, I. R. C, Miiskcfccn Freshman Football, ' 27, Varsity, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Freshman Baseball, ' 28, Var- sity, ' 29; Varsity Boxing, ' 3 0, ' 31; Varsity Tennis, ' 3 0, ' 31; President Freshman Class, ' 27; Historian Junior Class; Student Council, ' 30; Blue Stocking Staff, ' 29, ' 3 0, ' 31; Business Manager PaC-SaC, ' 32; President Honorary Fraternity Council, ' 3 2; President Block P Club. 4te- ! ' Se 53 • w W IMMiah Richard Butler Ferguson Clinton, South Carolina B.S. Si}iiini Kiippti Alpha, Chi Beta Phi ' (i.i; ' 54 William Pratt Ferguson Sharon, South Carolina B.A. Alpl.Hi Lambda Tan, Si;-i,iiia Kappa Alpha Student Assistant in EngUsh, ' 32; Manager Freshman Basket-ball, ' 3 1, Varsity, ' 3 2; Block P Club; Ser- geant R. O. T. C, ' 31, Second Lieu- tenant, ' 32. Robert Hall Gillespie Avondale Estates, Georgia B.s. Beta Kapl a, Sigma Kappa Alpha. I. R. C, The Archoin Freshman Football, ' 28, Varsitv, ' 29, ' 3 0, ' 31; Freshman Basket-bill, ' 29; Freshman Track, ' 29, N ' arsity, ' 3 0, 31, ' 3 2; Treasurer Junior Class; Student Council, ' 30, ' 31; Blue Sfockiiiti Staflf, ' 31; PaC-SaC Staff, ' 32; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 3 0, ' 31, ' 32, President Y. M. C. A., ' 32; President I. R. C, ' 32; Corporal R. O. T. C, ' 3 0, Master Ser- geant, ' 31, Major, ' 32; Block P Club. Page 56 Kenneth Littlejohn Hamilton Spartanburg, South Carolina B.s. Chi Beta Phi Freshman Football, ' 28, Varsity, ' 29, ' 31; Freshman Basket-ball, ' 29, Var- sity, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Freshman Track, ' 29; Sergeant R. O. T. C, ' 31, Sec- ond Lieutenant, ' 32; Block P Club. Cheers the sad heart Nor lets affliction grieve: Page 57 2 •yrr Mmm - James Lfroy Hardfn Anderson, South C.irolin.i B.A. Bc a Kiil ' JHi Manager Freshman Football, ' 3 1, Var- sity, ' 32; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 29, ' 3 0, ' 31; PaC-SaC Staff, ' 32; Sergeant R. O. T. C, ' 31, First Lieutenant, ' 3 2; Block P Club. •«.!, ' ,■ 58 Leon Cooper Jackson Marion, Alabama Alpha Lambda Tail, Gamma Si ma, Chi Beta Phi, Sigma Upsiloii, The Archoin Secretary and Treasurer Senior Class; Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 3 0, ' 51, Vice- President, ' 32; Library Assistant, ' 31, ' 32; Blue Stocking Staff, ' 29, ' 30, Managing Editor, ' 31, Editor, ' 3 2; PaC-SaC Staff, ' 32; Manager Boxing, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Trainer Football, ' 31, ' 32; President Honorary Fraternity Council, ' 31; President Gamma Sigma, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; President Chi Beta Phi, ' 32; Treasurer Sigma Upsilon, ' 31; Corporal R. O. T. C, ' 30, Sergeant, ' 31, First Lieutenant, ' 32; Block P Club. Page 59 . - .._ C3 A t.9 t ft VI Robert Morrison Lemly Jackson, Mississippi Entered Junior Year from Millsaps College; Varsity Basket-ball Squad, ' 32; Varsity Track Squad, 52; Varsity Baseball Squad, ' 32; The Forum, ' 3 2; Student Assistant President ' s Office, •32. Page 6o %J - w y Daniel Murdoc McNaull Columbia, South Carolina B.A. Beta Kappa, The Arcbons, Miiskcfccn; Captain Freshman Football, ' 28, Var- sity, ' 29, ' 30, Captain, ' 31; Freshman Basket-ball, ' 29, Varsity, ' 31; Vice- President Sophomore Class; President Junior Class; Student Council, ' 31, Vice-President Student Body, ' 32; Rifle Team, ' 32; Corporal R. O. ' T. C, ' 3 0, First Sergeant, ' 31, Captain, ' 32; Vice- President Block P Club. Robert Richardson Martin Laurens, South Carolina B.A. Sergeant R. O. T. C, ' 31, Second Lieu- tenant, ' 32. Page 62 • C ,_. .. .- ,.L a-J Tv Tya i l Charles McFadden Plowden, Jr. Columbia, South Carolina B.A. R. O. T. C. Band, ' 28, ' 29; Ministerial Club, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. Page 63 William Robert Sexter, Jr. Ch.ittjnooga, Tennessee Pi Kaltpa Alpha, I. R. C, Archoiis Freshman Football, ' 28, Varsity, ' 29, ' 3 0, ' 31; Freshman Basket-ball, ' 29, Varsity, ' 30, ' 31, ' 3 2; Freshman Track, ' 29, Varsity, ' 30, ' 31, Captain, ' 32; Treasurer Sophomore Class; Vice - President Junior Class; President Senior Class; Student Council, ' 31; Secre- tary-Treasurer Athletic Council, ' 32; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 3 2; PaC-SaC Staff, ' 32; President Archons, ' 32; First Sergeant R. O. T. C, ' 31, Captain, ' 32; Block P Club. Page 64 iLYX j uvn David Starke Shaw Honea Path, South Carolina B.S. Chi Beta Phi Sergeant R. O. T. C, ' 31, Second Lieu- tenant, ' 32. Pil-C 65 George Kefauver Smith Clinton, South Carolina Chi Beta Phi, Si ma Upsiloii, Sigma Kappa Alpha, I. R. C. Freshman Football, ' 2 8, Varsity Squad, ' 29, ' 30; Varsity Basket-ball, ' 32; Var- sity Tennis, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Collegian Staff, ' 31, ' 32; Historian Freshman Class; Poet Sophomore Class; Student Assistant in Chemistry, ' 3 0, ' 31, ' 32; Corresponding Secretary Chi Beta Phi, ' 30, Treasurer, ' 31, ' 32; Vice-President Sigma Upsilon, ' 32; President Sigma Kappa Alpha, ' 32; Band, ' 28, ' 29; Cor- poral R. O. T. C, ' 3 0, First Sergeant, ' 31, First Lieutenant, ' 32; Block P Club. Page 66 Page 67 Charles C. West Macon, Georgia B.A. Forensic Club, ' 3 2; Ministerial Band, ' 31, Vice-President, ' 32. ' i(,i;rOS Page 69 William Wallace Zealy, Jr. Augusta, Georgia B.S. Pi Kappa Alpha, Sii ma Upsilon Varsity Track, ' 31, ' 32; Student Coun- cil, ' 3 2; Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 32; Associate Editor PaC-SaC, ' 32; Ser- geant R. O. T. C, ' 31, First Lieu- tenant, ' 32; Block P Club. ' = ' ! Ki()i y H( Page yo r John Newton Gaston Edgemore, South Carolina B.A. Pi Kappa Phi Graduate Student. w Page 71 YOU ARE MY FRIEND (T OU are my fri( III that others canr friend because you can touch a tender spot in me inot reach; because you can brush aside my futile outer self and read my heart, and understand the queer feelings that sometimes get in there. You are my friend because in that unknown world before, your soul and mine were cut from the same piece; the pattern was the same; because God speaks through you and wakes in me a deep re- sponding chord that other groping spirits cannot find. You are my friend because our personalities can smile in wistful understanding that does not ask for words; because that smile is just the same in spite of sullen miseries that clutter up the acres in between; because I always feel the silent pressure of your hind in mine — your shoulder under half my load. You are my friend because you are content to come with me into a drowsy eddy while the river tumbles by; because you and I seem to satisfy each other ' s longings — share each other ' s dreams; because each seems to be the corner stone of the air castle of the other. But most of all you are my friend because I simply cannot help myself; because when I leave you I feel empty and lonesome — a kingdom without a king. You are my friend because I love you. You are my friend. — Chip Grafton. - ' ; ■;, , ' its ' y ' ' Sfi 1 ■■ f WW- Mmfy- ■ W ■ ' ■■■ ' ' ■ ' ■■ m A a - lORX ■■V. _k- O SAC S. L. Abrams Clinton. S. C. Alpha Kappa Pi. Pi Kappa Delta. Sigma Kappa Alpha Advertising Manager PaC-SaC, •32; Forensic Club, ' 32; Debat- ing Team. ' 29. ' 30, ' i . C. W. Adams Charleston, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi Freshman Football, ' 29, Varsity. ' 30, ' 31; Freshman Basket-ball. ' 30, Varsity, ' 31, ' 32; Freshman Baseball, ' 30, Varsity, ' 31; Vice- President Freshman Class; Presi- dent Junior Class; Corporal R. O. T. C, ' 31; First Sergeant. ' 32: Block P Club. C. B. Barnwell York. S. C. Kappa Alpha Muskctecn Library Assistant. ' 32; PaC-SaC Staff. ' 32; Blue Sfockiiix Staff. ' 32; Corporal R. O. T. C, ' 31; Sergeant Major. ' 32. C. J. Barrett Barboursville. . Va. Pi Kappa Phi Freshman Football. ' 29, ' arsity. ' 30, ' 31; Freshman Basket-ball. ' 30, Varsity, ' 31, Captain, ' 32; Freshman Baseball, ' 30, Varsity, ' 31, ' 32; PaC-SaC Staff, ' 32; Sergeant R. O. T. C, ' 32; Block P Club. N. G. Barron Columbia, S. C. Chi Beta Phi. I. R. C, Sigma U psilon Blue Stocking Staff, ' 32; Colle- gian Staff, ' 3 2; Freshman Foot- ball, ' 29, Varsity Squad, ' 30, ' 3 1; Freshman Basket-ball, ' 30, Varsity Squad. ' 3 1. ' 32; Varsity Boxing Squad, ' 31; Varsity Base- ball Squad, ' 31; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 3 2; Corporal R. O. T. C, ' 32. H. L. BiSSETT Tampa, Fla. Varsity Football Squad, Varsity Basket-ball Squad, Varsity Track Squad, ' 3 2. ' 31; ' 32; D. M. Bradley, Jr. ' aycross, Ga. Corporal R. O. T. C, ' 32. J. E. Burns Rock Hill, S. C. Sigma Kappa Alpha Glee Club. ' 31, ' 32; Corporal R. O. T. C, ' 3 1, Sergeant, ' 32. ■ iC - =w Page 74 H. C. Carpenter Toney, Ala. Freshman Baseball, 30; Fresh- man Debating Team, ' 29; Min- isterial Club, ' 32. J. B. COPELAND Spartanburg, S. C. Pi Ka) liii Phi Freshman Football, ' 2 9, Varsity, ' 30, All-State, ' 31; Freshman Basket-ball, ' 30, Varsity, ' 32; Freshman Track, ' 30, Varsity, ' 3 1, ' 32; Block P Club. B. W. Covington, Jr. Florence, S. C. Pi Kiippa Phi, Si ina Vpsilun, Gamma Sigma, Musketeers Freshman Track, ' 30; Cheer Leader, ' 31; Glee Club, ' 32; Blue Stocking Staff, ' 31, Managing Editor, ' 32; Collegian Staff, ' 3 2; PaC-SaC Staff, ' 32; The Foren- sic Club, ' 32; Manager Freshman Football, ' 31; R. O. T. C. Band, ' 30, ' 31, Corporal, ' 3 1, Sergeant, ' 3 2; Block P Club. J. F. Davis Clinton, S. C. Alpha Kappa Pi Corporal R. O. T. C, ' 32 J. N. Dendy Walhalla, S. C. Alpha hanibda Tan Bine Stocking Staff, ' 32; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 32; Ministerial Band, ' 32. J. W. DiLLARD, Jr. Clmton, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi Freshman Track, ' 30; Freshman Basket-ball, ' 30, Varsity Squad, ' 31, ' 32; Forensic Club, ' 32; Corporal R. O. T. C, ' 31. G. S. DOMINICK Clinton, S. C. Manager Freshman Track, ' 3 2. D. B. DowLiNG, Jr. Augusta, Ga. Entered from Richmond Acad- emy, ' 3 1 ; Varsity Football Squad, ' 3 1; Varsity Basket-ball Squad, ' 32. vvv Page 75 ' W = F H. S. Elliott La Grange, Ga. Pi Kappa Alpha. Musketeers Freshman Football, ' 29, Varsity, ' 3 0, ' 31; Secretary and Treas- urer Freshman Class; Treasurer Sophomore Class; Treasurer Junior Class; Corporal R. O. T. C, ' 31, First Sergeant, ' 3 2 ; Block P Club. G. W. EWING Vt ' aycross, Ga. Freshman Football, ' 29, Varsity, ' 30, 31; Freshman Track, ' 30, Varsity, ' 31, ' 32; Blue S ockhif; Staff, ' 30, ' 51; Student Assistant in Biology, ' 32; Sergeant R. O. T. C, ' 32; Block P Club. A. D. Ferguson VC ' est Point, Ga. Alpha Latnhda Tan Sergeant R. O. T. C., ' 32. H. H. Ferguson York, S. C. Kappa Alpha, Sifiiiia Kappa Alpha, Gannila Sigma Freshman Track, ' 30; Varsity Boxing, ' 31, ' 3 2; PaC-SaC Staff, ' 32; Student Council, ' 31, ' 32; Secretary Freshman Class; Presi- dent Sophomore Class; Vice-Pres- ident Junior Class; Library As- sistant, ' 32; Sergeant R. O. T. C, ' 32; Block P Club. V. M. Frampton, Jr. Charleston, S. C. Kappa Alpha Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 32. B. Graham, III Clinton, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha, Sixma Upsiloii, Gamma Sifima, Sigma Kappa Alpha, I. R. C. Freshman Football, ' 29; Fresh- man Track, ' 30, Varsity, 30, ' 31; Collegian Staff, ' 31, Business Manager, ' 32; Blue Stocking Staff, ' 3 1, ' 3 2; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 3 1, ' 32; Corporal R. O. T. C, ' 32; Block P Club. J. E. Graham Rock Hill, S. C. Alpha Lambtia Tan Freshman Football, ' 29; Fresh- man Basket-ball, ' 30; Freshman Tra ck, ' 30; Varsity Boxing, ' 31; President Freshman Class; Block P Club. L. L. Gray Anderson, S. C. Manager Freshman Basket-ball, ' 32. I ' il C 76 L J. E. Greer Greer, S. C. Beta Kappa Student Council, 30, ' 3 1, ' 32; Student Assistant in Chemistry, ' 3 2; Blue Sfocknig Staff, ' 31. J. R. HORTON Clinton, S. C. Alpha Kappa Pi, Sigma Upsiloii, Sigma Kappa A ' pha Historian Junior Class; Student Assistant in Mathematics; Var- sity Boxing, ' 3 1, 32; Block P Club. T. A. Howell Marion, Ala. Alpha Lambda Tan Varsity Football, ' 31; Rifle Team, ' 3 2; Corporal R. O. T. C, ' 32; Block P Club. M. H. Hunter, Jr. Laurens, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi Rifle Team, ' 32. Henri Jones Clinton, S. C. H. C. Johnson Kinards, S. C. Sigma Kappa Alpha C. H. Land Clinton, S. C. Freshman Track, ' 30; PaC-SaC Staff, ' 32. R. B. Lesesne Greelyville, S. C. Page 77 N. A. Lindsay, Jr. Fayetteville, N. C. Entered from Presbyterian Jun- ior College, ' M; Varsity Football Squad, ' 31. B. A. LowRY Seneca, S. C. Alpha LiinihJci Tali, Chi Bf a Phi Freshman Track, ' 30, Varsity, ' 31, ' 32; Glee Club, ' 32. J. C. McCaskill Liberty Hill, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi, Sigma Vpiiloii, Gaiiiiiia Sigma, Sigma Kappa Alpha Blue S ockilig Staff, ' 3 1, ' 3 2 Associate Editor Collegian, ' 3 2 Secretary Sigma Upsilon, ' 3 2 Corporal R. O. T. C, ' 32. W. D. McCoRMICK St. Pauls, N. C. Entered from Presbyterian jun- ior College. ' M . W. J. McCuTCHEN St. Charles, S. C. Freshman Baseball, ' 30, Varsity, ' 31; Varsity Tennis, ' 31; Glef Club, ' 30, ' 31, President, ' 32 R. O. T. C. Band, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32 President Literary Society, ' 30 Block P Club. L. R. McDonald Brunswick, Ga. N. C. McInnis Little Rock, S. C. Entered from Presbyterian Jun- ior College, ' 3 1. J. D. McInnis Little Rock, S. C. Entered from Presbyterian jun- ior College, ' 3 1. Pagi ' 78 Neil C. McInnis Little Rock, S. C. Entered from Presbyterian Jun- ior College, ' 1. B. E. MacLean Carthage, N. C. Entered from Presbyterian Jun- ior College, ' 31; Ministerial Band; Secretary Forensic Club. G. H. Montgomery Bishopville, S. C. Freshman Baseball, ' 50, Varsity, ' 51, ' 52; Vice-President Literary Society, ' 29; Glee Club, ' 50, ' 3 1, ' 52; R. O. T. C. Band, ' 30, ' 31, •32; Block P Club. J. T. Neely, Jr. Rock Hill, S. C. Kappa Alpha, Pi Kappa Delia Varsity Football Squad, ' 3 1 ; Varsity Baseball, ' 51; Library Assistant; Commencement De- claimer; Forensic Club, 3 2; Debating Team, ' 31; Corporal R. O. T. C, 31, Sergeant, ' 3 2. H. L. Nettles Florence, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi Freshman Football, ' 29, Varsity, ' 3 0, ' 3 1; Freshman Basket-ball, ' 50, Varsity, ' 51, ' 52; Freshman Baseball, ' 30, Varsity, ' 31, ' 32; ' ice-President Sophomore Class; Secretary-Treasurer Block P Club, ' 32; Sergeant R. O. T. C, ' 52. R. E. Nickles Hodges, S. C. Kappa Alpha J. W. Odiorne, Jr. Manning, S. C. Kappa Alpha, I. R. C. Freshman Football, ' 29, Varsity, ' 30, ' 3 1; Freshman Baseball, ' 50, Varsity, ' 51, ' 3 2; Blue Stocking Staff, ' 3 2; Corporal R. O. T. C, ' 52; Block P Club. J. E. OSMAN Clinton, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha, I. R. C, Miliketeers Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 52; Col- legian Staff, ' 5 2; President Fo- rensic Club, ' 52; Varsity Track, ' 5 1, ' 3 2; Corporal R. O. T. C, ' 31, Sergeant, ' 32; Block P Club. V VVVV VV - jy Page 79 F. B. Parker Macon, Ga. Alpha Lamhila Tnii Freshman Football, ' 29, Varsity, ' 30, ' 31; Freshman Track, ' 30, Varsity, ' 31, ' 3 2; Varsity Box- ing Squad, ' 3 1, ' 32; Secretary Ministerial Band, ' 32; Forensic Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; PaC-SaC Staff, ' 31, ' 32; Ser- geant R. O. T. C, ' 3 2; Block P Club. E. E. Patterson Jackson Springs, N. C. Entered from Presbyterian Jun- ior College, 31. C. G. Pepper Hamlet, N. C. Entered from Presbyterian Jun- ior College, ' 31. F. B. PiNsoN, Jr. Greenville, S. C. Pi Kapj u Phi, Sin ' i ' i Kappa Alpha, Mnskett ' i ' rs Freshman Football, ' 29, Varsity, ' 30, ' 31; Freshman Basket-ball, ' 30, Varsity, ' 31; Freshman Track, ' 30, Varsity, ' 3 1, ' 32; Student Council, ' 31; Secretary- Treasurer Student Body, ' 32; Sergeant R. O. T. C, ' 32; Block ■■P Club. J. D. Pollitzer Beaufort, S. C. Bi ' ta Kappa Freshman Football, ' 29, Varsity, ' 30, ' 3 1; Freshman Track, ' 30; Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 32; Block P Club. N. G. QUANTZ Rock Hill, S. C. Kappa Alpha R. W. Rampey Clinton, S. C. Eftj Kappa Freshman Football, ' 2 9, Varsity Squad, ' 30, ' 31; Secretary Ath- letic Council, ' 3 2; Block P Club. A. E. Raney Beaufort, S. C. Glee Club and Orchestra, 29, 30, ' 31; Director R. O. T. C. Band, ' 31; Student Director of Music, 32. Pasii ' f o o-S ArC -g « fc. W. M. Ransom Menlo, Ga. Forensic Club, ' 32. J. A. Ravenel Charleston, S. C. W. D. Reeder West Union, S. C. J. A. Smith Fort Valley, Ga. Thcia Upsilon Omega Varsity Boxing Squad, ' 31, ' 32. J. H. Stamps Atlanta, Ga. Bctit Kappa, I. R. C. Freshman Football, ' 29, Varsity, ' 30, ' 3 1; Freshman Track, ' 30, Varsity, ' 31, ' 32; Freshman Basket-ball. ' 30; Sergeant R. O. T. C, ' 3 2; Block P Club. C. C. Street Roan Mountain, Tenn. Rifle Team, ' 32; Corporal R. O. T. C, ' 32. W. H. ToUCHBERRY Grcclyville, S. C. Corporal R. O. T. C, ' 31, Ser- geant, ' 32. D. M. Upshur Sumter, S. C. Si}; ' na Upiilon, Gumma Sigma Freshman Class Poet; Sophomore Class Poet; Junior Class Poe t; Blue Stocking Staff, ' 30, ' 31; Collegian Staff, ' 30, ' 31; PaC- SaC Staff, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Glee Club, ' 30, ' 31, Manager, ' 32; Drum Major R. O. T. C. Band, ' 32. I ' ai!c 8 1 Mj-- rO SAC. V. S. White Ft. Payne, Ala. Si Jtia Kappa Alpha Blue Stocking Staff, 29; Rifle Team, ' 3 2. W. M. White Rock Hill, S. C. Alpha Kappa Pi A. L. WOODSIDE Greenville, S. C. Kappa Alpha Freshman Football, ' 29, Varsity Squad, ' 30, ' 51; Assistant Man- ager Boxing, ' 32. R. L. Wylie, Jr. Clover, S. C. Kappa Alpha Freshman Football. ' 29; Fresh- man Track, ' 30; Glee Club, ' 31, ' 32; Manager Freshman Base- ball, ' 32; Corporal R. O. T. C, ' 31. J. O. Woods Chester, S. C. Kappa Alpha Freshman Track, ' 30, Varsity, ' 31, ' 32; Cheer Leader, ' 30, ' 31; Head Cheer Leader, ' 3 2; Glee Club, ' 30, ' 3 1, 32. f G. S. Yeldell Greenwood, S. C. Pa jc 8. ' aSf -.. ;|a- PHQMOKE P O- SOPHOMORE CLASS N. E. Andrews Spartanburg, S. C. Medora Browning Clinton, S. C. N. F. Baskin Bishopville, S. C. J. W. Combs, Jr. Covington, Ga. Georgia B. Blakely Clinton, S. C. C. W. COPELAND Clinton, S. C. M. L. Brandenburg St. Matthews, S. C. K. R. CORBETT Wagener, S. C. Baskin CoPELAND corbiitt Browning Andrlws Blakely Combs Brandenburg Page 8 ( SOPHOMORE CLASS W. H. Cranford J. R. FuLP Sharon, S. C. Greenwood, S. C. L. B. Edenfield S.inford, Fla. H. Garraux Greenville, S. C. J. C. Flemming New Zion, S. C. E. C. Gilmer Anderson, S. C. M. P. Freeman Columbia, S. C. C. W. Graham Rock Hill, S. C. Cranford FuLP Garraux Freeman GlEMER Edenfield Flemmixg Graham Page i 5 V SOPHOMORE CLASS S. W. Gramling Orangeburg, S. C. F. Johnston Norcross, Ga. E. M. Gregg Florence, S. C. L. Keeble LaGran e, Ga. J. W . Haney Calhoun, Ga. W. T. Knox Liberty, S. C. T. C. James Summcrton, S. C. C. M. Law ' son Clinton, S. C. Lawson James Gregg Keeble Gramling Knox Haney Johnston Page 86 SOPHOMORE CLASS R. LocKMAN R. E. MacKendree Lockh.irt, S. C. Thomasville, Ga. R. D. Lynn Clinton, S. C. T. B. McTfer Early Branch, S. C. H. B. McDonald Covington, Ga. H. S. Martin Flemington, Ga. D. H. McFadden Clinton, S. C. R. S. Moore Fork, S. C. - vvvv vvvvvvvvvvv) J W Vvvvvvv vvvs ■ -■ ' V A SOPHOMORE CLASS H. G. Montgomery B. A. Robinson Bishopville, S. C. Easley, S. C. C. N. Plovcden Sunimerton, S. C. Agnes Shealy Clinton, S. C. H. C. QUAXTZ Rock Hill, S. C. T. L. Shixxick Beloit, Wis. B. B. Redmond York, S. C. R. E. Sims Rock Hill, S. C. Shlalv Plowden Sims MoMGO.MtR QUANTZ Robinson Redmond PagcS P ArO-3 c SOPHOMORE CLASS F. F. Smith Fairfax, S. C. A. M. ToMMINS Savannah, Ga. J. G. Steele Waxhaw, N. C. J. H. ViSER Greenville, S. C. Elizabeth Speake Kinards, S. C. R. C. Wasson Gray Court, S. C. H. C. Storey San Juan, Porto Rico W. N. White Rock Hill, S. C. Stffle ViSER St OK I. ' I ' Smith Speake Wasson ToMMINS White X N - P arC Sl C -!,-fc= r,!= SOPHOMORE CLASS A. P. Wilson Clinton, S. C. J. L. Wilson Bowling Green, S. C. H. D. Wilson Laurens, S. C. T. H. WiNGATE Charlotte, N. C. H. W. Wilson Laurens, S. C. Mary E. Workman Clinton, S. C. J. H. Wilson Favettevillc, N. C. H. Wyman, III Aiken, S. C. II. U. VClLSON A. P. X ' ILso ■Workman J. L. Wilson J- H. Wilson H. W. Wilson WiNCATE WVMAN z vvvvv , | ' VVVVVVVyv mw ' «Mv- EE IIMEK A FRESHMAN CLASS Doris Abrams J. U. AVANT D. Boccs Clinton, S. C. Andrews, S. C. Liberty, S. C. Emmie Adair B. P. AxsoN, Jr. H. E. Bolick Clinton, S. C. Savannah, Ga. Philadelphia, Penn. Madelyn Adair Stella Beckham J. S. Bolick Clinton, S. C. Goldville, S. C. Georgetown, S. C. V. L. Adams W. B. Blackman J. O. Buchanan Crown, Ky. Rock Hill, S. C. Tryon, N. C. L. Appelt J. Blake Frances D. Butler Manning, S. C. Anderson, S. C. Clinton, S. C. V. M. Arnold Clara Bobo J. M. Cannon Sylacauga, Ala. Clinton, S. C. Rock Hill, S. C. T. F. Carothers C. E. Carson Fort Mill, S. C. Atlanta. Ga. Bocf.s Avant Adams bLAKl Arnold Carothi RS Butler Cannon Carson E. Adair I. Bolick Bobo AxsoN Appelt Abrams Beckham Buchanan Blackman M. Adair H. Bolick Page 92 KC FRESHMAN CLASS J. Carson Newnan, Ga. W. S. Crouch Batesburg, S. C. D. W. DuBois GoldviUe, S. C. J. F. Chandler Seneca, S. C. E. Reedy Davis Summerton, S. C. C. B. Elliott Gainesville, Ga. W. J. Clark Union, S. C. J. F. Davis Columbia, S. C. L. O. Elmore Rock Hill, S. C. ' . C. CONNALLY Cairo, Ga. J. R. Davis Laurens, S. C. H. C. Er«ix ClarksviUe, Ga. Middy Cook Clinton, S. C. Mack Davis Bethune, S. C. R. F. Fleming Laurens, S. C. R. H. CORRY Washington, Ga. H. D. DiLLARD Clinton, S. C. R. D. Fortner Anderson, S. C. T. Fount T. ain Fowler Inn, S. C. Meyer Fr Charleston, ANK S. C. Clark Cook J. R. Davis Dillard CoRRY Fowler Erwin Elmore Fleming E. R. Davis Chandler Fortner Elliott Connally Carson Frank J. F. Davis DuBois Crouch M. Davis Page 93 FRESHMAN CLASS B. H. Good R. D. Hannah G. D. Inabinet Rock Hill, S. C. Newnan, Ga. McCoU, S. C. T. M. GOODLETTE A. C ' . Harrison Annie Lee Jackson Greenville, S. C. Cairo, Ga. Clinton, S. C. W. F. Guess S. I. Hakvin, |r. J. G. Jeanes Rock Hill, S. C. Manning, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Ceeo Hale Beatrice Highsmith J. C. Johnson Cody, Ky. Goldville, S. C. Clinton, S. C. F.. W. Hambricht W. R. Holcomb J. S. Johnson Grover, N. C. Tate, Ga. Moultrie, Ga. R. P. Hamer T. D. Hopkins F. E. Jordan Eastover, S. C. Hopkins, S. C. Clinton, S. C. H. L. Kemp M. G. King Marietta, Ga. Bethune, S. C. Hannah Hichsmith I. S. Johnson Goodlette loRDAN Harrison Inabinet Jeanes Good Hale Hambricht Guess Hamer Holcomb King J. C. Johnson Jackson Harvin Hopkins Kemp WYN HC TF I ' diir t). P ArC S ArC a,v. , - ftfa FRESHMAN CLASS oRMA.N KiRKLAND Bamberg, S. C. M. K. LowRV Seneca, S. C. f. C. McDonald Rock Hill, S. C. J. G. Kitchens Laurens, S. C. L. A. McCall Florence, S. C. J. F. McDuFFiE Columbus, Ga. Mary Lawson Clinton, S. C. Jack McCaskill Conway, S. C. J. A. McElrath Anderson, S. C. C. B. Lawtkr Spartanburg, S. C. F. A. McCrackin Bamberg, S. C. A. L. Mahaffey Laurens, S. C. M. H. League Clinton, S C. A. B. McCULLOCH Pt. Pleasant, Va. L. E. Mahaffey Clinton, S. C. Jamie Little Clinton, S. C. C. F. McCuTCHEN St. Charles, S. C. Sara Frances Milam Clinton, S. C. A. J. Miller Sarasota, Fla. M. W. Miller Winchester, Ky. M. W. Miller McCrackin KiRKLAND McCulloch A. L. Mahaffey Milam LOWRY Lawson A. J. Miller L. E. Mahaffey McDuFFIE Little McCall McDonald McElrath McCUTCHEN La-wter League McCaskill Kitchens V v vvvv vv vw Page 95 s V A VVVVVV V VV K. F. Mills Fort Mill, S. C. i ' . J. MiLLSAP Gable, S. C. E. B. Mitchell Beaufort, S. C. S. W. Monroe Florence, S. C. ( ' . M. Montgomery Greclyville, S. C. I. F. Morrison York. S. C. FRESHMAN CLASS A. F. MoTz Fayetteville, N. C. W. I. Nexson Kingstrec, S. C. C. M. Norton Dillon, S. C. H. S. Odom Ncwnan, Ga. G. E. Oliver Savannah, Ga. Julia Parker Laurens, S. C. B. Parrott Martin ' s Point, S. C. E. D. Patton Laurens, S. C. Christine Peake Clinton, S. C. B. M. Perrin Union, S. C. J. M. Pless Morristown, Tenn. A. J. Plowden Summerton, S. C. ' . R. Pritchett Olanta, S. C. Pride Ratterree Rock Hill, S. C. Pritchett Parker Montgomery Pless Plowdcn Ratterree Oliver Millsap Mitchell Nexson Patton Parrott Morrison Norton Peake Mills Odom Pi RRIN Monroe Motz Fagc 96 aO -s .C R. S. Reeder Union, S. C. John Rhodes Clinton, S. C. F. L. Ross Goldville, S. C. J. M. Seagi-e Camden, S. C. J. R. Shaw Marietta, Ga. J. R. Shurley Atlanta, Ga. FRESHMAN CLASS R. H. SkAGCS Anstcd. W . Vj. A. H. Smith Quitman, Ga. A. V. Smith Spartanburg, S. C. C. P. Snowden Hemingway, S. C. Virginia Spratt Clinton, S. C. W. W. TiSDALE Bishopville, S. C. J. P. Todd Clinton, S. C. J. M. TOLBERT Abbeville, S. C. B. B. Undi rwood Clinton, S. C. F. B. Waldrop Lanford Sta., S. C. A. R. Ward Blackshear, Ga. Mary B. X ' orkman Clinton, S. C. P. W. Yearout Chickamauga, Ga. J. L. Young Clinton, S. C. Snowden Spratt Seagle Shurley ToLBERT TiSDALE Young Workman U ' aru Ross Waldrop Reeder TODU Underwood Rhodes A. H. Smith Shaw A. V. Smith Skaggs Yearout Page 97 ■ oF IN MEMORIAM EDWARD BELL FISHBURNE June 17, 1909 -:- April 12, 193 Mirror of constant faith Revered and mourned — Odyssey. SPONSORS y m- .. ' ' The time I ' ve lost in wooing, In watching and pursuing The light that lies In woman ' s eyes, Has been my heart ' s undoing. Though wisdom oft has sought me, I scorn ' d the lore she brought me, My only books Were woman ' s looks. And foliy ' s all they ' ve taught me. — Thomas Moore. MISS ALICE BENJAMIN CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA PAC-SAC SPONSOR MISS FRANCES DAVIS MANNING, SOUTH CAROLINA PAC-SAC BUSINESS STAFF SPONSOR ( MISS MANOLIA GARLINGTON RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA PAC-SAC ADVERTISING SPONSOR MISS SARAH TIDDY ABBEVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA STUDENT BODY SPONSOR i MISS NELLA LONG RIDGELAND, SOUTH CAROLINA BLUE STOCKING SPONSOR MISS LESLIE ROTHROCK MOUNT AIRY, NORTH CAROLINA PAN-HELLENIC SPONSOR ( MISS JEANNETTE CRAWFORD CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA SENIOR CLASS SPONSOR o ) MISS MEDORA BROWNING CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA JUNIOR CLASS SPONSOR MISS PENELOPE BROWN ATLANTA, GEORGIA BATTALION SPONSOR Miss Henri Jones CLINTON, S. C. Basket-hall Sponsor Miss Georgia Bee Blakely CLINTON, S. C. Football sponsor Miss Martha Keys GREENVILLE, S. C. Basebcill Sl (iiisor Miss Gladys Trobaush MORRISTOWN, TENN. Track Sponsor Miss Edith Harris GREENVILLE, S. C. Freshman Football Spoiiwr Mrs. M. P. Caskey CLINTON, S. C. Boxing Sponsor Miss Jacquelin Adams KENBRIDGE, VA. Collegian Spoinur i Miss Mary Gillespie AVONDALE ESTATES, GA. y. M. C. A. Spuiisur Miss Elizabeth Bradford FORT MILL, S. C. Rifle Team Sponsor Miss Lessie May Malloy FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. Fri ' shinan Class Sponsor Miss Margaret Edmonds DANVILLE, VA. Pi Kappa Phi Sponsor Miss Rosanna Vance CLINTON, S. C. Kappa Alpha Sponsor Mrs. M. P. Caskey CLINTON, S. C. Alpha Kappa Pi Sponsor I Miss Marion Beneker RALEIGH. X. C. Beta Kappa Sponsor Miss Harriet Connor HRUXSOX, s. c. ' Kappa Alpha Sponsor Miss Charlotte Fersuson I ST POIXT, GA. Alpha Lambda Tail Sponsor ATHLETICS WEARERS OF THE ' W. EWING B. PiNSON Stamps R. Keeble L. Nettles C. W. Adams X . J. Collin R. H. GiLLES V. R. Sente R. A. Aiiejw.4 Baseball J. A. Cheatham B. B. DUNLAP R. L. Williams J. W. QllIORN C.Ct- ;WtRRET W. JTMcCutchen Ci. H. Montgomer Basket-Bal JvL P. Caskey ■ ' ' ' % . Coje£4AND P ATO- 3sp=7r W. A. Johnson Dinctoi- of Athletics COACHING STAFF Here is the answer to the question, How does P. C. always manage to put excellent athletic teams on the field when it has such a small student body? Coach Johnson instills into his teams a determination to fight and win against any odds. Presbyterian College is fortu- nate in having such a man as Johnson to head its ath- letic endeavors. We believe that Lonnie McMillian is without a peer as a coach, particularly in Track. Year after year he turns out teams which are far above the average in physical trim and ability. For two years he was an All-State man in football when he played for Coach Johnson not many years ago. L. S. McMillian Frcsbrnati Coach Varsity Track anJ Basket-hall Page 130 P ArO - 7X i COACHING STAFF Eich is another former All-State man of Presbyterian College. He has returned to his Alma Mater to assist in directing the destinies of our football teams. The splendid line of which P. C. has boasted for the past two years is a testimony to his ability as a line coach. H. L. ElCHELBERGER Assistant Varsity Coach W. B. Ketchum and Dick Templeton are two former P. C. athletes who have returned to assist in the coach- ing this year. Ketchum was a member of the relay team which set a new record at the Southern A. A. U. Meet in Atlanta last spring. Templeton will be remembered as one of the best weight men ever turned out by Coach Lonnie Mac. W. B. Ketchum Assistant Coach itt Boxitig and Track Page 131 ' W ., = R A0 3 0 ATHLETIC MANAGERS Page 13 J OOTBAIl iir- viSinai:iCS!ki D. M. McNaull Captain PArC si c J. B. COPELAND Em! ,«. rr ' HE Presbyterian College hopes for another highly successful III season, as that enjoyed in 1930, were boosted to the skies when the Blue Rose held the heavier Clemson Tigers to a scoreless tie in their opening game of the 1931 season. Clemson was the only team to defeat P. C. in 193 0, and when the Blue Hose held the Tigers to a scoreless tie in their opening game, many enthusiastic supporters of the school saw visions of another championship — visions which, sad to say, did not materialize. Entering the game with an experienced line but with a green back- field, P. C. was doped to lose. The line played splendidly and our pony backfield came through like veterans. It was a game of two great fSS DUNLAP Buck A. li. Blaki.lv Tackle defenses, with each team waiting for the break which did not come. Handicapped by the novelty of night play and facing a slightly heavier team, the fighting Blue Stockings came through in brilliant style to defeat Lenoir-Rhyne on the next week-end, 20 to 0. Failing to show much offense in the first half, Coach Johnson ' s charges came back strong in the second half to score two of their touchdowns and vastly outplay the Lutherans. Charlie Barrett was the shining light of the game, scoring two touchdowns. The Blue Stockings lost their first game in ten starts when the powerful Mercer Bears invaded Clinton and beat the Hose by force, only after the fighting Presbyte ians had proven themselves worthy ,)f. ' Keeble Bjck Senter Back of their name. Led by the elusive Walden, the Bears ' offense was too much for P. C. Keeble scored for Presbyterian in the first half after Captam McNaull had blocked a punt. Trommerhauser played magnif- icently for Mercer. His passes were perfectly timed and often went into the waiting arms of a Mercer man. These passes beat P. C. 21 to 7. The first real upset of the season came when the Blue Hose fell before Wofford, 9 to 0. It was Wofford ' s homecoming game and the Terriers played superlative ball. The Blue Hose were badly crippled as a result of their game with Mercer. The Wofford center took a pass from Carl Adams, intended for Senter, and galloped fifty yards touched to score the first and only touchdown of the game. It un- was Odiorni. Buck H. A. CoPILANU B.i,k in this game that Bob Sims came to the front as a really brilliant defensive back. J. B. Copeland played his usual bang-up game. On October 24, P. C. met Chattanooga. The Blue Stockings were terribly crippled. Stamps ' shoulder injury had not healed and he was left behind. As luck would have it, the Chattanooga men were at their peak, and the outcome wasn ' t m doubt for very long. P. C. was decisively beaten, 32 to 7. The team from Tennessee won the S. I. A. A. Championship. The tide turned then, the Blue Hose met Newberry and we came out on top, 7 to 0. Several times during the game, the Presbyterians marched down the field to the goal line but could score only once.  - WJ Caskey Guard Adams Back Elliott Tackle K ' } when Jack Pollitzer raced down the field seventy-one yards for a touchdown. McNaull and Sims were the backbone of the defense and Pollitzer was the whole show offensively. Wake Forest succeeded in beating P. C. for the first time in history. For three quarters the fighting Johnsonians gave the Greensboro fans an exhibition of the brand of football that had for five previous years kept their record with Wake Forest clean. But the Demon Deacons were not to be denied, and in the final quarter of the 1931 game, crashed through for two touchdowns. The entire game was a punting duel, with Bill Senter having the edge on Bradley of the Deacons, both in distance and placing of kicks. It was Senter ' s best game of the year. Stamps Buck ■ ' , ' ?if% ' McFadden Back Gillespie Guard In the Erskine game, P. C. seemed listless in the first half and Citadel outplayed the Hose in the first quarter and scored in the second half, scored, and tied the score. Gus Blakely played the best game of his career, literally tearing the Erskine line to pieces. The Blue Hose closed a rather disappointing season on Homecom- ing day when they lost a hard fought game to Citadel, 7 to 0. Erskine seemed the master of the day. Erskine scored with a pass over the goal line to Gettys. The Blue Hose came back in the second. The second half was all P. C. ' s. The Presbyterians dug into Citadel territory time after time but could not score. Dunlap closed his athletic career in a blaze of glory, making several spectacular runs. Nettles Emi Howell Guard Hamilton Guard POLLITZER Back J C S C . FRESHMAN FOOTBALL RESULTS OF THE SEASON Presbyterian 6 — Carolina Frosh Presbyterian 49 — Erskine Frosh . Presbyterian 9 — Newberry Frosh Presbyterian 12 — Citadel Frosh . Presbyterian 1 9 — Woft ' ord Frosh . Niniicrah Auardcil: Perrin (Captain), Bolick, Clark, Mills, Skaggs, McCuUoch, Harvin, Reeder, Boggs, Yearout, Waldrop, King, McElrath, Fortner, Tolbert, Millsap, Carothers, Goodlettc, Hamer, Hopkins and Davis. .«?- Page 1 4- ' A KETB4LL C. J. Barrett Captain PyfiirO-a O 1 . BASKET-BALL 1932 11... J L. S. McMll I lAX W. P. I.IRGUSON CotU ' h Mauafi,cr L. S. McMiLLiAN Coach C. J. Barrett Capfniii W. P. Ferguson Manager Varsi y Basket-ball Squad VVVNA VVVVVVVVVVV PiJgc 145 BASKET-BALL (TTIl ' HE 1932 Basket-ball team was a puzzle. Prospects were gloomy when the III season opened, because the bulk of Coach McMillian ' s first string of last season had graduated. Captain Barrett was the only man around whom to build a team, and Coach Lonnie Mac, with his characteristic determination, set out to build a representative quintet. The following men reported for practice: Centers: Caskey, H. A. Copeland and McDonald; Forwards: Adams, Nettles, McFadden, Hamilton and Cheatham; Guards: Barrett, J. B. Copeland, Barron, Smith, Lynn, McNauU and Senter. However gloomy the outlook at first, things looked brighter when the time for competitive play came. Coach McMillian has succeeded in ably replacing the men lost last season and we had high hopes of standing well up in the State race. The floor work and goal shooting were splendid during practice and any of several combinations worked as one man. Not so during real competition, however. The Blue Stockings were off one night and on the next. The only trouble lay in the fact they were off more than they were on. Coach McMillian used every conceivable combination during the J. B. Copeland H. A. Copeland Ada.ms Nettles iF Page 146 P srC S O BASKET-BALL season, and was even tempted to use Manager Ferguson in the hope of securing a man who could find the basket, but could never get the desired results. A steady, consistent quintet was not to be found, but the Blue Stockings always gave the opponents some real competition. Captain Barrett could always be depended upon to play a stellar game. H. A. Copeland showed the fans some good work at center. He is tall and rangy and seldom failed to get the tip ofF. An unfortunate shoulder injury kept Adams, P. C. ' s star forward, out of several games. That little blonde is a wizard at shooting goals from seemingly impossible angles. Prospects for next season are bright. The splendid Freshman team of this year and the promising Sophomore and Junior material which Coach Lonnie Mac developed this year should be moulded into an unusually good team. J. B. Copeland, the All- State and All-S. I. A. A. football end, has been elected to captain the Blue Stockings next year. Lynn Senter Cheatham McNaull ' wvvvvvvvvvvw- Page 147 P O S O FRESHMAN BASKET-BALL AFTER finishing a most successful ; the same enthusiasm into an unus season in football, the Freshmen plunged with jsually good basket-ball season. A large num- ber of men responded to Coach McMillian ' s call and there was a great deal of material for each position. Mr. Mac succeeded in moulding into shape several steady, consistent combinations. Hale, Frank, Clark and Holcomb saw lots of service at forward; Goodlette, Bolick and Boggs were guards; while Waldrop and Yearout were used at center. These men will be a great help to the Varsity when the 193 3 season rolls around. There are several splendid cage-men in the group, and they will be ready to fill the places on the Varsity quintet vacated by graduation this year. Page 148 vtm OXINCr M. P. Caskey Cap aiit Vanity Boxing Squad , ,A V V V VIS Pane ItI P ArC s C BOXING «0 TARTING with what looked like an excellent squad, the Blue Stockings were C suddenly smashed the week before the Carolina meet when five letter men. Cap- tain Caskey, Cheatham, Dunlap, Boyd and Graham were lost for various reasons in one stroke. Caskey and Dunlap were to return but the prospects for Carolina were indeed gloomy. On January 9, with only five days ' practice, the Blue Stockings sent the greenest team they have ever used into the squared ring against the Carolina Gamecocks. Fight- ing gamely, but vainly, the Presbyterians took the count 7 to for the worst licking they have ever had. Sims, the Sophomore heavyweight, turned in his greatest battle of the year. A week later, with Caskey and Dunlap back on the team, the mitten slingers looked like a different team entirely. Although losing 4 to 3, it looked as if a Presbyterian victory was due. Dunlap, Parker and Caskey were the victors, all by decision. Presby- terian won three preliminaries in which she was represented by Ferguson, McDufHe and Bolick, the latter two Freshmen. CORBETT Parkir Dunlap FrRGUsov P iK- ' 1.=; f -i O y C BOXING Bolick ' s smashing victory over Symmes, the great Citadel Freshman heavyweight, stamped him as one of the leading scrappers in his weight the State. Ending the season with another 4 to 3 loss to the Clemson Tigers, the Hosemen were hampered by the necessity of forfeiting two weights. Of the five battles actually fought, Parker, Caskey and Sims were winners. Losing two of the preliminaries, Ferguson again came through to win his match. Corbett and Horton had to forfeit, the latter out for the season with a broken thumb suffered in the Citadel meet. Although the intercollegiate season is finished, several men, led by Bolick, will be entered in the Southeastern A. A. U. tournament in Atlanta on March 2 5. It was in this meet that Truesdell brought fame to the school last year when he stepped up out of his class and brought in the featherweight championship. Calvinist supporters are hoping for more championships this year. Losing only two Seniors, Dunlap and Caskey, the mitten slingers, with Captain- elect Horton at the helm, have an excellent nucleus next year for the strongest team ever produced here. Wyman LOCKMAN Horton Sims v vvv ' i ' . ' ' 15.? Il Harry E. Bolick P. C. ' s Represenfathf to the A. A. U. JIOLaRRY is the most outstanding boxer on our campus. He was Captain of the Charleston High School Boxing team last year where he gained quite a reputation in the pugilistic sport. Inasmuch as P. C. doesn ' t have a Freshman Boxing Team, Harry participated in only one exhibition bout this season, when he decisively de- feated Symmes, the great Citadel Freshman heavyweight. The Student Body is expect- ing great things from Harry when he enters the A. A. U. meet on March 2Sth in Atlanta. jl ' t ,. ' ' C  lK -S ' ' « ■: t h A EBALL H. A. COPELAND Captci ii P:ao-s c BASEBALL 1932 AI Tl R JOH.NSl N Coach F. L. Brigman Manager Walter Johnson Coach H. A. CoPELAND Capfiiiii r. L. Brigman Manaii cr Varsity Baseball Squad ■w v vwv vv Z Page 157 P £ 0-3 0 WITH this sea; of several of i BASEBALL season a new era in college baseball opened up. Due to the efforts the leading coaches of the State, a baseball league has been formed, consisting of Erskine, Newberry, University of South Carolina, Clemson and Presby- terian College, which will be known as the Palmetto League. This league should func- tion in fine style throughout the season and will no doubt do much to revive an interest in college baseball within the State, a sport which has been rapidly on the wane in collegiate circles for several years. Baseball practice started on February 23rd, approximately twenty-five men answer- ing Coach Johnson ' s call. We have every reason to expect a good team, because it will be composed almost entirely of veterans, with a wealth of Sophomore reserve ma- terial, as our Freshman team of last year was a snappy fielding and hard hitting crew. Captain Arthur Copeland, lanky pitcher, will head the pitching staff. The other hurlcrs are G. H. Montgomery, McCutchen and Big Boy B. A. Robinson from last II. J. MoNTcoMiiRY Williams . .... Cheatham Nlttlus Caskey Page 15S M O. C S STC-. BASEBALL year ' s Freshman team. Pop Cheatham will undoubtedly hold down the initial sack, as he has been a fixture there for the past two years. The rest of the infield will prob- ably stack up as follows: Williams or Dunlap at second; Keeble, short stop; Odiorne or Flemming, third. Barrett will most likely be seen doing most of the receiving from Copeland and the corps of hurlers. H. J. Montgomery will also see some service behind the bat. The outfield will be a problem for Coach Johnson as there are some star garden performers out for the field positions. Those trying out for the outfield are: Plowden, Nettles, Wood, Andrews, Hamilton and Stamps. The team will be guided this season by our old friend, Frank Cicero Brigmaa whose official duty is that of Manager of the 1932 Edition of the Blue Stocking Base- ball Team. Good luck. Coach Johnson and Manager Brigman! Wood Dunlap McCuTCHEN Keeble Plowden ' VVV VVVVVVVVVV I Page 1 59 P -A c - 3 a:o THE 1932 BASEBALL SCHEDULE Time Opponent Place March 3 1 and April 1 . . . . Newberry .... Newberry April 3 and 4 Carolina .... Clinton April 7 and 8 Clemson .... Clinton April 14 and 15 Erskine Clinton A pril 21 and 22 Clemson .... Clemson April 2 5 and 26 Erskine Due West April 28 and 29 Newberry .... Clinton May 3 and 4 Carolina .... Columbia G. H. MONTCOMI.RY Odiorni Stamps Flemming Barron I ' asc i6o ' ■ ■ .1 m. ! ' , y n -i. f RACK W. R. Sexter Captain TRACK 1932 - ' if - L _ L. S. McMiLLiAN B. H. BovD Couch Manager L. S. McMiLLiAN Coach W. R. Senter Captain B. H. Boyd Manager iiiHilPffiii VBK - ' rrs v Track Squad Page 163 eOACH LONNIE McMILLIAN ' S relay team opened the P. C. track season In the University of North Carohna ' s Tin Can at Chapel Hill on March 7, with a victory in the indoor mile relay, stepping that event in three minutes and forty-two seconds, only a couple of seconds behind the time made by North Carolina, winner of the mile relay in the Southern Conference Division. The members of the relay team were Osman, Ketchum, Chapin and Senter. Jimmie Green placed in the Non-Conference sixty-yard dash also. The whole track team, twenty-two strong, went to Chapel Hill and met the North Carolina Tarheels on March 28. The Tarheels won but it was a good track meet, considering that North Carolina was EVPING Parker Zealy one of the leading contenders in the Southern Conference, having won the indoor meet two weeks previously. Turk Osman was the shin- ing lig ht of the meet, being dubbed The Iron Man by the Tarheel supporters, due to his marvelous time in winning the 440 and 8 80. It rained during the entire meet. Another wet time was had by all when P. C. met Carolina on April 4. Parts of the track were covered with water, but the Blue Stockings splashed around and won easily. Led by Captain Ritchie, the P. C. track and held men next regis- tered a triumph over our up-State rivals, administering a crushing de- feat to Furman. It was a beautiful day and the Blue Hose seemed to warm up after having two meets in the rain. The following S V — Nr. ■,5 - Stamps CoPEtAND 3 Gillespie Gilmer PiNSON members of the team entered the Southeastern A. A. U. meet m Atlanta on April 25: Ritchie, Green, Chapin, Gillespie, Osman, Ketchum and Senter. Osman ran a splendid race at quarter and the re- lay team set a new record of three minutes, twenty-three seconds. On May 2, the various teams in the State met in Clinton to decide the State track championship. Many track enthusiasts thought that P. C. would lose her place at the top of the ladder, but P. C. won by a one-sided score. Carolina came second, Clemson third, and Furman fourth. The relay team, now Southern Relay Cham- pions, set a new State record when the quartet trotted the mile in 3:27. The season was climaxed by the trip to Memphis for the S. I. JJ. Graham ' 1 V WasoN Keeble A. A. meet. It was clearly recognized that the outcome of the meet would decide whether Loyola of New Orleans or P. C. would be de- clared champions. Loyola won by the meager margin of seven points. Headed by Toppino, The Human Torpedo, who took both the 100 and 2 20, the strong Loyola team nosed out the Blue Hose. Toppino is undoubtedly one of the best sprinters in the country, and has since made a name for himself in competition with Wycoff, Tolan and others. He broke the existing S. L A. A. record for the 100 when he streaked down the cinder path in 9.7 seconds. He has been clocked at 9.5 several times since this meet. The relay team ended the season by defeating the highly tooted Southwestern relay team. Woods POLLITZER Redmond BiSSETT T A C S RELAY TEAM, 1931 SOUTHERN RELAY CHAMPIONS Holders of the Southeastern A. A. V., S. I. A. A. aih! State Rerorih. THESE four men, Osnian, Ritchie, Ketchum and Senter, brought fame to themselves and to Presbyterian College last spring when they were not content with breaking one record but greedily broke three of them. On April 2S, the quartet entered the South- eastern A. A. U. meet in Atlanta, and broke the existing mile relay record when they trotted the mile in three minutes, twenty-three sec- onds. On May 2, at the State Track meet, they upset another record when they ran the four laps in three minutes, twenty-seven seconds. On the following week-end, they broke the S. I. A. A. record at Memphis. They were clocked at three minutes, twentv-seven seconds. OSMAN Ritchie KETCHim Senter Page i68 FRESHMAN TRACK ( 7]lr ' HE prospects for the Freshman Track team are very bright. - ' - There is plenty of material from which to build a well-balanced team. Ve have two splendid sprint men in Yearout and McElrath. Clark is looking good on the 440 and Jordan is the best bet on the 8 80. Underwood and Carothers are above the average at the pole vault. Mills, Carothers and Clark will probably run the hurdles, and Reeder will put the shot, toss the javelin and hurl the discus. As many of the track aspirants have had no experience, little is known as yet as to their ability. The Freshman team will enter the State Freshman meet as well as several dual meets. We are expecting big things from the Fresh- men and are sure that they will be a big help to Coach McMillian when the 19. . season rolls around. vvvvvvv- Page 169 V VV s e e c e i season, the TENNIS ITH the loss of only one member of the squad oi th: past prospects for a championship team are bright. With several promising Sophomores to add to the veterans, Presby- terian College should make a much better showing in the State than heretofore. The S. I. A. A. meet is to be held at P. C. this year and every one is looking forward to this event with the belief that we have a good chance to cop the championship. Most State teams will be played before the S. I. A. A. meet and the team should have plenty of time to get the experience of competition. The future of tennis at Presbyterian is very bright at the present writing, and we are looking forward to an unusually successful season. vr.i- 4 (fll Caskey McCUTCHEM DUNLAP I ' agc 170 ORGANIZATIONS THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT J. A. Cheatham President D. M. McNaull .... Vicc-Prcs ilciif F. B. PiNSON, Jr. . . Sccrctary-Trciunrcr J. A. Chi:atham MEMBERS OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL J. A. Cheatham D. M. McNaull W. W. Zealy F. B. PiNSON J. E. Greer H. H. Ferguson J. H. Viser R. E. Sims, Jr. M. Montgomery PiNSON Ferguson Viser Greer Montgomery Sims Zealy McNaull .s, ' ' ' I ' JTi ■g THE PAC-SAC B. H. Boyd Editor-in-Chief LITERARY STAFF W. W. Zealy . L. C. Jackson . J. L. Harden R. H. Gillespie . B. W. Covington B. B. Redmond . ¥[. A. COPELAND Aiiiitaiit Editor . Associate Editor Associate Editor . Senior Class Editor Junior Class Editor Sophomore Class Editor . Oriianizations Editor B. H. Boyd C. H. Land . Asst. Orga)iizatioiis Editor Land Harden Gillespie Redmond Zealy Copeland Jackson Covington Page 174 THE PAC-SAC B. B. DUNLAP Business Mainii er LITERARY STAFF W. R. Senter . H. H. Ferguson C. B. Barnwell G. C. Adams C. J. Barrett . . Athletics Editor Asst. Athletics Editor Literary Editor tor Photographic Ed, Asst. Photographic Editor F. B. Parker Art Edito W. E. Crouch Feature Edit BUSINESS STAFF S. L. Abrams . . . Adicrtisiiig Manager B. B. DUN ' LAP Ferguson Crouch Adams Abrams Parker Barrett Senter Barnwell Page 1 t lS S i f t C t L . Z 5= iitiC L. C. Jackson THE BLUE STOCKING L. C. Jackson Edit or -I II -Chief LITERARY STAFF B. Graham, III . . . . Mainti iiig Editor B. W. Covington . . . Managing Editor B. H. Boyd Associate Editor B. B. DuNLAP .... Associate Editor R. E. MacKendree . . . Assistant Editor J. W. Odiorne Sports Editor N. G. Barron Sports Editor T. A. Howell .... Exchange Editor J. W. Combs Campus Editor M. P. Caskey Feature Editor Graham Howell MacKhndree Odiorne Covington BARRt)N DuNLAP Caskey Boyd Combs Page 176 -M ' ' - aip .-A , THE BLUE STOCKING G. C. Adams Business Manager LITERARY STAFF D. M. Upshur News Editor J. N. Dendy joke Editor C. B. Barnwell . . . K. O. T. C. Editor R. C. Wasson Proofreader BUSINESS STAFF W. J. Collins . . Asst. Business Manager G. W. EwiNG . . . Advertising Manager H. D. DiLLARD . Asst. Advertising Manager J. C. McCaskill . . Circulation Manager J. W. Haney . . Asst. Circulation Manager G. C. Adams Dendy Ewing Wasson Barnwell Collins Dillard McCaskill Upshur Haney Page 177 o - . r r. F E g - ' - CT THE COLLEGIAN G. C. Adams Editor-in-Chief J. E. OSMAN . B. H. Boyd . L. C. Jackson . Assis ' ci if Editor . Associate Editor . Associate Editor LITERARY STAFF G. K. Smith R. H. Gillespie B. . COVIXGTOX G. C. Adams OsMAN Smith Covington Gillespie BovD Jackson Page 178 J P ArO S iJsrC THE COLLEGIAN B. Graham, 111 Business Manager LITERARY STAFF J. W. Combs M. P. Caskey D. M. Upshur N. G. Barron J. C. McCaskill R. E. MacKendree B. Graham, III Barron MacKendree Caskey McCaskill Upshur Combs Vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv| -| J A vvvv vv:p Page 179 Mf r THE GLEE CLUB OFFICERS A. E. Raney Director W. J. McCUTCHEN PrCS tlcilt D. M. Upshur Maiiui cr t-irsf Tenors . J. McCuTCHLN L. A. McCall, Jr. P. Raiterree H. J. Montgomery Sftoiitl Tenors D. M. Upshur J. S. Bolick J. R. Shaw J. W. Haney V. F. Guess A. E. Raney J. C. McDonald ? ' ' ' J- ' ' • Combs I F Burns - - PaRi er W. T. Knox j. A. Ravenel I - L. Wvlie H. S. Odom G. H. Montgomery ' ' • ' « ' ' 8  ■ ' • Covington 1 A McElrath C- ' . Graham A. M. Tommins Quartet yi, ' . J. McCuTcHEN D. M. Upshur A. M. Tommins A. E. Raney L. A. McCall Donhle Qiuirlel F. B. Parker W. J. McCurcHEN A. E. Raney A. M. Tommins D. M. Upshur ,|. E. Burns J. A. McElrath G. C. AuAMS Pijnist LtRoY Keeble .... Tap Dancer D. M. Upshur and B. A. Loviry Comedians (Don and Sliinc) ly I ' asic I So irCr S i c THE ORCHESTRA GUS RANEY AND HIS BLUE RAMBLERS Skipper Johnson First Trumpet Jim McDonald Second Trumpet Pete Knox Third Trumpet Gus Raney First Saxophone Bill Clark Second Saxophone ' Tom Tommins Third Saxophone ' Gus Adams Piano ' Jack Shaw Drums ' Fred Smith Bass ' Bart McTeer Bass Saxophone Bud Keeble Guitar and Tap Dancer Don Upshur Soloist Archie Ravenel Manager Page i8i W i MINISTERIAL BAND MEMBERS W. M. White C. C. West C. M. Plowden P. B. Parker B. E. MacLean C. McInnis G. H. Montgomery R. D. Lynn M. E. CiREGG A. J. Miller J. N. Dendy H. C. Carpenter V. M. Arnold B. P. AxsoN W. S. Crouch L. O. Elmore F. E. Jordan C. B. Lawter C. F. McCutchen A. H. Smith ., V - A vvv ' vvv vVVy Page 182 P:ArC S O ■1 FORENSIC CLUB OFFICERS J. E. OsMAN President J. T. Neely Vicc-Prcshh ' iit R. S. Moore Secrctary-Trecnurer MEMBERS J. W. Combs Case McInnis B. W . Covington F. B. Parker J. E. Greer W. M. Ransom C. B. Lawter J. P. Todd R. M. Lemly C. C. Wesv J. F. McDuFFiE A. P. Wilson ' v:vvv vvvvvvvvvv Page 183 T szsnz n -VYV x Barron Graham Lynx Gillespie Lawter OSMAN Parker Sims Dendy Harden Senter Adams YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OFFICERS R. H. Gillespie President G. C. Adams Yicc-Prcudt ' iit F. B. Parker Secretary-Treasurer CABINET MEMBERS G. C. Adams W. R. Senter B. Graham, III R. n. Lynn R. H. Gillespie N. G. Barron J. E. OsMAN R. E. Sims J. L. Harden J. N. Dendy F. B. Parker C. Lawter ' .!,!, ' • 184 Cheatham Aliams Gilllspie Senter McNauel Brovcn ' Grafton Jackson Wvsor THE ARCHONS Honorary Leadership Fraternity FOUNDED 1931 Motto: Lcf us lead in the right way. OFFICERS W. R. Senter, Jr freutlciit R. H. Gillespie Vicc-Presiilri t J. A. Cheatham Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS L. C. Jackson G. C. Adams Capt. R. E. Wysor D. M. McNaull Prof. M. W. Brown Prof. C. W. Grafton Aim: To stimulate student activities and foster the right ideas about college life; to initiate and lead progressive movements that will lead to the improvement of campus conditions and student life, or to the progress of this institution; to lend our influence in maintaining a harmonious bond between the faculty and the student body. (The Archons and Tlic Musketeers jre jointly petitioning Blue Key, National Honorary Leader«hip Fraternity.) . v Pase 185 P O S O 35 PiNSON Elliott Smith copeland Covington Barnwell Sims Caskey McNaull OSMAN Boyd DUNLAP Lynn THE MUSKETEERS FOUNDED 195 1 OFFICERS F. B. PiNsoN, Jr President M. P. Caskey Vice-President B. H. Boyd Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS H. A. CoPELAND B. B. DuNLAP D. M. McNaull F. F. Smith R. D. Lynn B. W. Covington J. E. OsMAN H. S. Elliott C. B. Barnwell R. E. Sims Purpose: To create mutual good will .imong leading students; to recognize out- standing qualities in character, scholarship, student activities, leadership and service; and to bring together members of the faculty and student body on a basis of mutual interest and understanding. (The Musketeers and The Archons hive combined and are petitioning Blue Key, National Honorary Leadership Fraternity.) vvvvvvvvvy ' !| y vv vvvv v vvv Pase 1 86 s s Smith Pinson Boyd GiLLtSPIE Johnson Parkfr H. H. Ferguson W. P. Ferguson R. B. Ferguson McCaskill HoRTON Abrams Graham SIGMA KAPPA ALPHA Honora ry Scholarship Fra ' Alpha Order ernity G. K. Smith R. H. Gillespie T. L. Boyd R. B. Ferguson W. P. Ferguson Beta Order E. V. Anderson J. R. HORTON S. L. Abrams B. Graham, III H. H. Ferguson F. B. Parker H. C. Johnson J. C. McCaskill F. B. Pinson .VVV v vvvvvv Page 187 W VV VV VV V vv I- ' A J Smith McCaskill Zealy Boid MacKendree Jacksox Combs Covington ' Graham Barrox Upshur Adams SIGMA UPSILON Honorary Literary Fraternity FOUNDED 1906 Colors: Dark Grccii and Gold Flo ' xer: Jonquil Publication: The Scarab Isis Chapter ESTABLISHED l ' 2t OFFICERS B. H. Boyd President G. K. Smith Vice-President J. C. McCaskill Secretary-Treasurer BROTHERS IN FACULTY J. H. Davis M. Vk . Brotn M. G. Tooditorth C. U . Grafton BROTHERS IN COLLEGE CLASS OF s: B. H. Boyd G. C. Adams L. C. Jackson i ' . W. Zealy G. K. Smith CLASS OF ■) J. C. McCaskill B. Graham, III N. G. Barron B. W. Covington D. M. Upshur class of ' .u J. ■ • ' . Combs, Jr. R. E. MacKendree Page iSS P i rO S O Smith Hamilton Shaw Jackson Barron Carothers Ferguson Copeland CHI BETA PHI Honorary Scientific Fraternity FOUNDED 1 16, RANDOLPH-MACON COLLEGE Colors: Colonial Blue and Crimson Flower: Cape Jasmine Motto: Scientia oiiniia limit Eta Chapter ESTABLISHtn li:i OFFICERS L. C. Jackson President R. E. Carothers Vice-President D. S. Shaw Secretary G. K. Smith Treasurer BROTHER IN FACULTY H. S. Sturgeon BROTHERS IN COLLEGE CLASS OF ' 52 R. E. Carothers R. B. Ferguson D. S. Shaw H. A. Copeland K. L. Hamilton G. K. Smith L. C. Jackson class of Mi N. G. Barron Page 189 A w W V V V V r V V vv v P O S C Ferguson COVIXGTOX Dendv Barros- Graham MacKendree Adams Jackson Upshur McCaskill Boyd DUNLAP Combs GAMMA SIGMA Honorary Journalistic Fraternity FOUN DED 1929. PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE Colors: Gariicf aiiJ Kaiy Blue Flower: Rambling Rose Alpha Chapter OFFICERS I.. C. Jackson President B. H. Boyd Vice-President B. B. DuNLAP Secretary H. H. Ferguson Treasurer B. B. DuNLAP H. H. Ferguson B. W. Covington BROTHERS IN COLLEGE CLASS OF ■ : B. H. Boyd G. C. Adams CLASS OF 3! B. Graham, III N. G. Barron J. N. Dendy CLASS OF ' 54 L. C. Jackson D. M. Upshur J. C. McCaskill R. E. MacKendree J. W. Combs yvvvvvvvvvvvv % ' ™l ' ' Tsr ¥ Page it)0 Brown Smith Adams Gillespie Cheatham OsMAN Stamps Brigman Dunlap Graham Dendy Lynn Senter Burdette Barron Ferguson McInnis Grlir Sims INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Colors: Blue and While Flower: Poppy Motto Diiiif cliiuiv Gcii iinii FACULTY ADVISERS M. W. Brown OFFICERS J. B. Kennedy R. H. Gillespie .... G. C. Adams .... Vice-Pvcsiiient B. Graham, III MEMBERS ' LASS OF i: G. C. Adams J. M. Burdette W. P. Ferguson F. L. Brigman I. A. Cheatham R. H. Gillespie D. E. Brown B. B. DUNLAP CLASS OF Ml W. R. Senter N. G. Barron J. E. Greer I. W. Odiorne T. N. Dendy Case McInnis J. E. Osman B. Graham, III CLASS OF M4 J. H. Stamps R. D. Lynn R. E. Sims wvvvvvvvvvvvvv w V vv vv vv v- ■ Page 191 95 ' P:ArO S C Adams Montgomery Woods Upshur Burns Raney Wylie TOMMINS LAMBDA PHI GAMMA Honorary Musical Fraternity Gannma Chapter CLASS OP ' 32 G. C. Adams W. J. McCuTCHEN G. H. Montgomery CLASS OF ' ii D. M. Upshur J. O. Woods J. E. Burns CLASS OF ' 54 A. M. ToMMINS A. E. Raney R. L. Wylie I ' age iy2 A C Sr C. i u=:?ii5 JF Adams Zealy Pollitzer Jacksox Frampton Caskey PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL OFFICERS G. C. Adams Vrcudcnt L. C. Jackson Vicc-PrcsiJcitt M. P. Caskey Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS G. C. Adams P Kappa Phi L. C. Jackson Alpha Lambda Tan M. P. Caskey Alpha Kappa Pi W. M. Frampton Kappa Alpha W. W. Zealy Pi Kappa Alpha J. D. Pollitzer Beta Kappa I ' agc 193 7 = P O S i rC yw=Jht PI KAPPA ALPHA FOUNDED 1868, UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA Colors: Garnet and Gold Flc er: Lily of the Valley Eighty Active Chapters Mu Chapter ESTABLISHED 18 90— REESTABLISHED 1921 BROTHERS IN FACULTY D. J. Brimm J. McS ' JrEEN F. D. Jones Capt. R. E. W ' ysor BROTHERS IN CITY B. H. Boyd J. A. Dugan O. W. Ferrene R. M. Lynn H. P. Jones BROTHERS IN COLLEGE CLASS OF ' 32 W . R. Senter, Jr. W. V. Zealy, Jr. H. S. Elliott CLASS OF ' 3 3 B. Graham, III J. E. Osman R. D. Lynn CLASS OF ' 34 C. N. Plowden J. H. ViSER T. B. xMcTeer, Jr. H. E. Bolick J. Carson R. D. Hannah CLASS OF ' 5 S L. A. McCall H. S. Odom J. M. Pless A. J. Plowden W. TiSDALE Page 194 g. HittHih Grdhitn Lytia dPlowdeii Pica Zenty fi ecr Page 195 PI KAPPA PHI FOUNDED 1904, COLLliGF, OF CHARLESTON Colors: Golil and White Flower: Red Rose Beta Chapter ESTABLISHED 1 907— RLFSTAIU.LSHLD 1921 BROTHERS IN FACULTY H. E. Sturgeon L. S. McMillian J. H. FIunter C. V. Grafton BROTHERS IN CITY H. L. ElCHELBERCER J. F. JaCOBS, Jr. J. P. McMlLLIAN R. E. Sadler V. P. Jacobs J. P. Young T. D. Davis I. M. Adair W. W. Davis J. W. Milam J. P. Neville H. W. Davis BROTHERS IN COLLEGE CLASS OF ' 32 G. C. Adams H. A. Copeland, Jr. C. W. Adams C. J. Barrett F. B. Pinson, Jr. C. W. Copeland C. W. Graham CLASS OF ' 3 3 B. W. Covington, Jr. M. H. Hunter, Jr. J. B. Copeland J. C. McCaskill J. W. Dillard, Jr. H. L. Nettles CLASS OF ' 34 N. E. Andrews E. C. Gilmer J. R. FuLP LI. Wyman, III CLASS OF ' 3 5 W. J. Clark T. M. Goodlettl J. F. Davis R. M. Perrin J. S. Johnson J. M. Seagle M. W. Mil 1 LR A. B. McCuLLOcH K. F. Mills Pride Ratterree, Jr. 07= ' (r,i;( ' ii i ftitls f tttrrte HAXopeUnd CHMbms Birrctt A PiniOK DilUrd Fulp J.B.CopelA.nd Covington ft Cylloogk Hunter e .CA l Jns CUi opeUjtd DrAidM t C4 j7f Ooodletir Page 197 P CCT TJkTC KAPPA ALPHA FOUNDED 186S, WASHINGTON AND LEE Colors: Crimson and Gold Flowers: Magnolia and Red Rose Si fy-Eig jt Active Chapters Beta Pi Chapter ESTAKLlSHEl) 19:4 BROTHERS IN CITY W. R. Anderson, Jr. J. B. Tow nsend, Jr. F. D. Jones, Jr. P. S. Bailey J. S. Dendy J. H. Witherspoon E. F. Mason BROTHERS IN COLLEGE CLASS OF ' 5 2 B. B. DUNLAP W. M. Frampton N. G. Quantz H. H. Ferguson CLASS OF ' 3 3 R. L. Wylie C. B. Barnwell J. T. Neely, Jr. J. W. Odiorne J. O. Woods A. L. WOODSIDE R. E. Nickles D. H. McFadden class of ' 34 R. E. Sims, Jr. H. C. Quantz T. C. James S. I. Harvin, Jr. E. R. Davis J. S. BoiicK T. 1). Hopkins, Jr. class of ' 3! W. I. Nexson, Jr. J. C. McDonald W. B. Blackman R. P. Hamer Louis Appelt B. p. Axson, Jr. J. L. Young I ' agc lyS 1-p AC S ; t g s . ' - - - - ' - - ' e. i : Odiorne Ferguson Axso t l icJiUt HifHcr NexiCK hop iHi 0Uclim4.a Wytic A eeif Woods Stmi vvvvvvyy- -l - ' |VvV- Pngc IQO l jQ i - A ALPHA LAMBDA TAU FOUNDED 1916, OGLETHORPI UNIVERSITY Colors: OLI Gold and Black Flovcer: America)i Beauty Ruse Iota Chapter ESTABLISHED 1927 BROTHER IN FACULTY W. L. Jones BROTHERS IN COLLEGE CLASS OF ' 32 W. P. Ferguson F. L. Brigman L. C. Jackson J. A. Cheatham A. D. Ferguson F. B. Parker CLASS OF 3 5 J. N. Dendy B. A. LovsRY J. E. Graham W. T. Knox H. B. McDonald CLASS OF ' 34 F. F. Smith J. B. Woods L. R. Keeble C. B. Elliott M. G. King R. D. FORTNER PLEDGES M. Montgomery T. A. Howell P. W. Yearout F. Johnston J. M. ToLBERT M. K. LoviRY F. B. Waldrop - ' i;,!;f ' j(xi P C S O Sfitiih ftKio fty M0 Bendy Kttox AOFer usoa B.JiLowry Ckejitbtn U ldrop Johnston Elliot King ni ps |y — 1 jH p .f - ' ' H M 1 HLiH Tothert partner ' yN A VVVVVV P(li!C 201 -3 ; V W j£ K ALPHA KAPPA PI FOUNDED iy:i, NE ARK COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Colors: Crciii and White Flower: Yd low Tea Rose Eta Chapter ESTABLISHED 1928 M. A. Bennett A. L. DUCKETT BROTHERS IN CITY A. H. McQueen W. G. Adair J. F. Johnson D. J. Wardlaw BROTHERS IN COLLEGE CLASS OF ' 3 2 M. P. Caskey W. M. White CLASS OF ' 3 3 J. F. Davis S. L. Abrams J. R. HORTON B. A. Robinson class of ' 34 R. S. Moore H. S. Martin James Davis G. H. Young S. W. Monroe CLASS OF ' 3 5 J. M. Cannon B. H. Good J. D. AVANT Meyer Frank J. O. Buchanan Page 202 IP A o - isrr CiLllioJl floiitve Jk Horfon Jtoore s yvvvvvx : Pas.e 20.3 M Arc:. - j L BETA KAPPA FOUNDED 1901, HAMLINE UNIVERSITY Colors: Purple and Gold Flower: Red Templar Rose Alpha Eta Chapter ESTABLISHl D 1930 BROTHER IN FACULTY T. E. LOTHERY BROTHERS IN COLLEGE CLASS OF ' 32 A. B. Blakely J. L. Harden R. H. Gillespie D. M. McNaull J. E. Greer class of ' 3 3 R. W. Rampey J. H. Stamps J. D. Pollitzer L. B. Edenfield H. C. Storey class of ' 34 M. P. Freeman W. L. Watkins J. C. White W. N. White class of ' 3i J. R. Shurley a. H. Smith Page 204 P 2 o s r ShurUy VM ' c ■ vv wvvv Page 205 Samuel Lawson Abrams TIIpHE Presbyterian College representative to the State Oratorical Contest to be held at Winthrop College on April 22n(J. Abrams, using as his subject: The False God of the Ages, was the winner of the Alumni Orator ' s Medal here recently. AMPVJ SeNIOII SuPEiLATlVES Shd-Q CopeUni most MilttLttstic Best Atl-routtdllihieifi Beraic DuttUip 1 yiiih mostproM c bcit in for me J (tie) Bob [f ' llie p c ftiostdiontfie4 st itor f most fiipvUr sti tjilr moit or yftiXl Senior 6uPEf[LATivE5 Jben CoMingio i ye ladies mAtt George tldelL moit cheerful Chdr ic BfArrett hest fthysique  ' Jtmm i ' hlecly t)CifyM.tor best debxibr most C ourteo as ' bunt ' VlooJs most lay 4.1 M bie ' Ahercromh e nciitest (pe) Waiting for the bell — P. C. ' s biggest bum! — Tl.ie King of Arab talks to a P. C. Co-Ed. — Sam tries sbadoiv boxing — The ivhole student body gets shot! spencer Hall plays Indian — The kodak catches Bill in a happy mood — Plenty of heat near the fire hy- drant — Onr uaiters, the fastest group of men on the campus — The juniors have a pleasant summer ahead of them — The Trustees — Ar- mistice Day exercises. -a-i : - Butterfly is a Bobby Jones as well tis a Johnny Don,i liis — Betuceu classes — A moment of rest on the football field — the reading room — Meyer Frank takes a bath — Ready for another meal.  7 Butterfly and Pop in a cbaractcr- istic pose — Sunday afternoon at Spencer — Preparing Dr. Brimm ' s Bible assign- ment — The flivver would he O. K. if it would run — John Dormitory — Crunchy gets pensive — Sergeant Ma- jor — West Virginia feet. ' rfh ■.?st ■ ■ : MILITARY The Colors BATTALION HEADQUARTERS R. H. Gillespie Major W. R. Senter AJjii anf A. B. Blakely Captain; Battalion Siijiply Office)- C. B. Barnwell Scrgcaiit-Major I ' agcJiH ' - ■?, g R. E. W ' ysor, Jr. Captain, United State: Army; Professor of Military Science anil Tactics A. N. Taylor First Lieutenant, United States Army; Adjutant Sterlin Young Sergeant, United States Army (D. E. M. L.) r0 iM mi f Ttje Battalion Page 2ig COMPANY A Captain: D. M. McNaull lint Scii caiif: H. S. Elliott Giilduir. Corp. R. D. Lvnn Second Lieutenants: T. L. Boyd, J. M. Burdette, W. J. Collins FIRST PLATOON First Lieutenant: J. L. Harden Platoon Ser; eant: J. H. Stamps Sergeant: W. H. Touchberry FIRST SQUAD: Corjioriil, M. P. Freeman; Prha es. H. C. Erwin, V. M. Arnold, L. ApptLT, J. Davis, L. O. Elmore, R. D. Fortner, T. T. Fowler. SECOND SQUAD: Corporal, J. W. Odiorne; Pritafa, B. A. Robinson, H. E. Bolick, .]. S. Bolick, W. J. Clark, W. C. Connallv, J. R. Davis, J. W. Haney. THIRD SQUAD: Corporal, H. L. Nettles; Pr ' nalcs, J. L. Wilson, J. Blake, M. L. Brandenburg, W. H. Cranford, W. S. Crouch, R. F. Fleming, H. Garraux. SECOND PLATOON First Lieutenant: W. W. Zealy Platoon Sergeant: F. B. Parker Sergeant: B. W. Covington FIRST SQUAD: Corporal, A. D. Ferguson; Priiales, C. W. Copeland, V. L. Adams, E. R. Davis, D. W. DuBois, J. C. Flemming, B. H. Good, C. W. Graham. SECOND SQUAD: Corporal. J. T. Neely; Vrhatei, T. C. James, J. O. Avant, B. P. Axson, E. G. Bailey, D. W. Bogcs, H. D. Dillard, M. Frank. THIRD SQUAD: Corporal, H. H. Ferguson; Prhales, M. E. Gregg, N. F. Baskin, T. F. Carothers, C. E. Carson, J. Carson, K. R. Corbet t, T. M. Goodlett. Page 120 ■ - ' - - ' - - t. COMPANY B Capfaiii: J. A. Cheatham First Sergeant: T. A. Howell Guidon: Corp. J. W. Combs Second Lieutenants: W. E. Crouch, . P. Ferguson FIRST PLATOON First Lieutenant: D. E. Brown Platoon Serjeant: C. B. Barnwell Sergeant: J. E. Burns FIRST SQUAD: Corporal. V. S. ' White: Prhntei. H. C. Quaxtz, E. W. Hambright, S. I. Harvin, F. E. Jordan, A. B. McCulloch, H. B. McDonald, W. J. Millsap. SECOND SQUAD: Corporal, B. Graham; Priia es, D. M. Bradley, C. Hale, M. G. King, J. G. Kitchens, L. A. McCall, T. B. McTeer, A. J. Miller. THIRD SQUAD: Corporal, J. E. Greer; Privates. W. D. Reeder, G. D. Inabinet, H. L. Kemp, Vi ' . T. Knox, C. B. Latter, F. A. McCrackin, M. VI ' . Miller. SECOND PLATOON First Lieutenant: L. C. Jackson Platoon Sergeant: J. O. Woods Sergeant: J. E. Osman FIRST SQUAD: Corporal, N. G. Barron; Prhalfs. R. M. Lfmly, W. R. Holco.mb, T. D. Hopkins, M. H. Hunter, M. K. Lowry, C. F. McCuichex, J. F. McDuffie. SECOND SQUAD: Corporal, R. E. Sims; Priiafes, F. Johnston, R. P. Hamer, J. C. Johnson, R. E. MacKendree, J. a. McElrath, B. B. Redmond, R. C. Wasson. IHIRD SQUAD: Corporal, H. S. Martin; Prhales, J. G. Jeanes, W. F. Guess, A. W. Harrison, C. M. Lawson. J. McCaskill, J. C. McDonald, W. M. Montgomery. Pase 221 COMPANY C Captain: H. A. Copeland l ' ir .t St ' r; ciiii : A. L. Woodside Gu ' nloii: Corp. J. C. McCaskill Sccoiul Liciilcuaiiti: F. L. Brigman, K. L. Hamilton, R. R. Martin FIRST PLATOON Fint Liciiteiitiiit: A. W. Williams Platoon Ser Ciiiit: G. W. Ewing Sergeant: J. B. Copeland FIRST SQUAD: Corporal, J. F. Davis; Pr i,; is, R. S. Moore, B. A. Lowrv, C. Norton, J. M. ToLBERT, F. B. Waldrop, H. VC. Wilson, J. L. Young. SECOND SQUAD: Corporal, C. N. Plowden; Priiafa, H. C. Storey, J. F. Morrison, G. E. Oliver, B. M. Perrin, W. R. Pritchett, H. D. Wilson, P. W. Yearout. THIRD SQUAD: Corporal, T. H. Wingate; Prhafes, H. Wyman, A. F. Motz, E. D. Patton, A. J. Plovxden, T. L. Shinnick, R. H. Skaggs, B. B. Underwood. SECOND PLATOON First Lieiiteniuit: B. H. Boyu I ' latoon Sergeant: F. B. Pinson Sergeant: C. J. Barrett IIRST SQUAD: Carl ' oral, L. R. Keeble; Prhatn. J. C. White, A. M. Tommins, R. S. Reedi r, C. W. Tisdale, J. P. Todd, A. R. Ward, J. H. Wilson. SECOND SQUAD: Corporal, J. H. Viser; Priiafes, H. S. Odom, S. W. Monroe, W. I. Ni xson, J. Rhodes, J. R. Shurley, J. F. Chandler, J. B. Wood. IHIRD SQUAD: Corporal, D. H. McFadden; Privates, A. P. Wilson, J. M. Seaci r, J. R, Shaw, A. H. Smith, A. V. Smith, C. P. Snowden, W. N. White. I I ' t ' Ue isrc ' - - - ' - ' — - - - - ' J. M. Cannon W. J. Clark R. H. CORRY C. B. Elliott M. Frank C. W. Graham BAND K. F. Mills Director R. R. Martin Secoinl Lien ten a lit PRIVATES R. D. Hannah J. S. Johnson W. T. Knox B. A. LowRY J. C. McDonald J. A. McElrath T. B. McTeer J. M. Pless P. Ratterree J. R. Shaw F. F. Smith A. M. TOMMINS Page 22.? RIFLE TEAM F. B. Parker T. H. WiNGATE M. H. Hunter V. S. White E. M. Gregg A. D. Ferguson L. R. Keeble J. A. Cheatham A. W. WI ' illiams (Capt.) U. M. McNaull R. E. Carothers D. E. Brown T. L. BovD ro. i-i2i % .-r , ;- ■ ' ;,; X Page 225 Retreat (JTlpHE Staff of the 1932 PaC-SaC t.ikcs this oppor- III tunity to acknowledge the debt it owes to Mr. Clay- ton Webb and Mr. Earl Sanders of Foote and Davies Com- pany, Mr. Al Brice of Jacobs Graphic Arts Company, and to Mr. James Calonna of White Studio, in the production of this book. No Annual Staff could expect better co- operation, more friendly advice and freely given sugges- tions, than it has been the pleasure of the Staff to receive. The Editor wishes to thank personally the members of his Staff who have so conscientiously and promptly done the work assigned to them. Thanks are due particularly to Mr. Freeman Parker for his splendid and efficient work on the Sub-division pages and Fraternity panels, to Mr. Crouch and Mr. White for their aid in collecting the ma- terial for the Campus Section, and to Mr. Collis Land for so willingly collecting and correcting the copy. If an Annual could be judged by the spirit of co-operation and interest of the Staff, surely our efforts would be rewarded with a sincere Well done! ADVERTISEMENTS Presbyterian College IVbere Men Are Made Clinton, South Carolina tT N the pages of this annual are shown glimpses of the modern million dollar plant of Presbyterian College which makes it one of the best equipped small colleges in the South. Also is portrayed many of the student activities of a select group. Student body limited to 300 students, insuring every individual an opportunity for expres- sion and development of personality and leadership ability. That which cannot be shown is the Spirit of P. C. which has made her loved at home, revered abroad. We invite High School Seniors to investigate the op- portunities offered here in projecting their college careers. T jr College of a FriemHy Spirif JOHN McSWEEN, PRESIDENT Page 22g I mDemem-M- ' muam EXCLUSIVE LY SPORTING GOODS Q651 Main St. Columbia, S C COMPLIMENTS OF • STETSON D TAILORS and TONY ' S SHOP ————————————— ———————— ——— T r Milling Grocery Company Wbolcstilc Grocers Clinton, South Carolina . 4 L- t r- 1 iMlli ' fiv, tlif oliilis, tlic societies, the |iri]fessnvs, 1111(1 all cuiici ' nieil widi llie college. Prather - Simpson Furniture Co. Clinton, South Carolina . Wc Want Your Business and good will Mather-James Furniture Company Greenville, S. C. Coiiipliniciits of The Capitol Cafe Columbia, South Carolina PRINCESS CAFE, GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA ' c;.i, ' r j.?o CL 5= Compliments __of-- COLLEGE CANTEEN c3g= Page 2$! Coniplhiients of R . E . B A B B Attorney at Law ♦ Laurens, South Carolina r— — — - good food at appeal to . . . Eat at low prices you PEERLESS CAFE 1 126 N. Main Street ! G R E E N V I L L E , S. C. SAVO ' CAFE Finest Chinese ami American Cooking Open Day and Night M. J. Heri ' tis. Mannrici ' l:i-27 -Main St. PIk.ik ' i120 ' .i Columbia, South Carolina BUCHANAN ' S DR ' CLEANERS Compliments of EFIRD ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Rock Hill, South Carolina ROSE ' S The Place Where High Qualify Merchandise Sells for Less ROSE ' S 5. 10 25 CENTS STORE Clinton, South Carolina PRINCESS CAFE, GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA — t t riigi- - ' 3-: u Gasi no Theater Western Electric Sound System i i 1 THE BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD FOR OUR PATRONS J AND YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED j AT ALL TIMES. i i -f I } O . I . S H E A L Y , M rt ; rt 5 £■ r Wolfson Trading Company 1 i 1 Miiiiufnctiirers of MILITARY UNIFORMS AND EQUIPMENT i i 1 627 BROADWAY NEW YORK  I PRTxrrF ; ; taff riRFFMVTTTF ;nTiTH tarottna I i Page 2ii I PR INCESS CAFE, GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA j '  THE OTTARA ' HOTEL GREEXVll.I.K. S. C. ill RATES: SI. 50 Up 1 i 1 L. V. Alexander, Manager Compliments. METROPOLITAN CAFE The Old Reliable 1520 State Street COLIMBIA : SOUTH CAROLIXA Cumplimcnfs of P. M. McMILLIAN CHARI.KSTOK : SOUTH CAROLIXA i.— •.—. .......— ...... — —♦———•••••♦♦— -—■« 1 ANNOUNCEMENT { W I ' want vour busi less in the follow- j ill;: lines: Diamonds. Watches. Hterlinii j Silrer. Gold Jeuchi . fine China and | Ill Goods. All sold at as low a cost f iis is consistent with the better qualities. j SYLVAN BROS. 1 l. ' idii State St. Columbia, S. C. ( ( k....... ............... ..— ... T 1 WT DO P K ALL KINDS 1 N T 1 N G except BAD OF 1 Chronicle Publishing Co. [ ( I.IXTOX : SOUTH CAROLIXA - r— — — — —  •• •■ ' •• • ••■ «.««.«« — t 1 I N s u R A N C E Henry Lawkexce 1 I ' UANK 1 ;h(i m.ee Bill : ATTISdN - -IX- - 1 Axn •:rsox OREEXVILI.K j Lawrence Brow nlee .— The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. Home Office : Newark, N. J. M. M. MATTISON General Agent . XDERSOX : SOT ' TH ( AROI.IXA I « I PRINCESS CAFE, GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA t Pa.i;c 234 D Q U y offices and Store In the production of fine books, or for that matter, fine printing of any sort there must be an adequacy of Understanding and experience to plan and inter- pret 0£ workers who have mastered their crafts « Of materials of the best quality And of modern equipment and exact skill in its direction. « « « These sales and service offices and this manu- facturing plant are evidences of an inflexible rule that adequacy must be maintained at « « « FOOTE DAVIES COMPANY ATLANTA PRODUCERS OF FINE ANNUALS BOOKLETS CATALOGS GEORGIA Manufacturing Plant EQUIPPED- with many years experience for making Photographs of all sorts, desirable for illustrating College Annuals. Best obtainable artists, workmanship, and the capacity for prompt and un- equalled service. Photographers for THE PAC-SAC Address requests for information to our EXECUTIVE OFFICE 220 WEST 42nd STREET NEW YORK t ' oiir 236 All En ravintf In Thi Annual JACOB GRAPHIC ART COMPANY CLINTON -.y.C. M. S. BAILEY AND SONS BANKERS Established 1886 THE BANK OF LONG STANDING INSURES YOUR i i DEPOSITS ' ' WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT W. J. Bailey, President R. C. Adair, Cashier R. S. Owens, Teller G. L. Simpson, Teller R. G. Watson, Jr., Bookkeeper FOR BEST EATS VISIT CLINTON CAFE y r ♦■ BETTER COOKING 111 SNAPPY SERVICE Y Y -f SANITARY 1 i i PHONE 9267 Clinton : South Carolina —— ———— • II. I). llE.NKY I ' resident F. M. BOLAND Cash ' ur THE COMMERCIAL BANK PHONE 121 THE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $7 000.00 I 1 I PRINCESS CAFE, GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA PiloC J38 Columbia Theological Seminary DECATUR, GEORGIA 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 tlie Synods of {ieorgia. South Carolina, Florida. Alal ania and Mississipid Fur Iiiforiiicifiuu Write MELTON CLARK VICE-PRESIDENT r— — — — — ■ GOOD PLACE TO TRADE Hats • Gents ' Furnishings • Slices Tailor Made Clothing and Athletic Goods L. B. D I L L A R D Masonic Building Clinton, South Carolina PRINCESS CAFE, GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA | : 1 I ' ajic 2,59 Union Theological Seminary I RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ♦ Faculty of Distinguished Scholars Student body drawn from forty-two colleges and universities Alumni in every synod, in every presbytery, and on every ■ mission field of the Southern Presbyterian Church ' ♦ CATALOG AND INFORMATION ON REQUEST WE TRIM OUR MEATS ! ' I I The COUNTRY MARKET I I FRESH MEATS OYSTERS FISH I i ' I . . buf . . j ! { I NOT OUR CUSTOMERS ♦ Phone 98 Clinton, South Carolina } t 1 ( 1 1 t t ) 1 PRINCESS CAFE, GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA • • • • I ' age 240 IF IT ' S GOOD TO EAT, WE HAVE 1 ! IT. { t BLAX ELY ' S FANCY GROCERIES Phones: 132, 136, 175 ' ' Clinton, s. c. J. O. JONES COMPANY Greenville, S. C. Charlotte, N. C. OUTFITTERS FOR COLLEGE MEN JEFFERSON HOTEL R. T. RosEMOND, Manager COLUMBIA ' S BEST A BARON AND WILSON HOTEL Radio in Every Room PRINCESS CAFE, GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA ' i ' i ' - ' 4i r—— 1 t C. E. (ialloway ilrs. Andre Walhuk THE BOOK STORE GIFTS MAGAZINES ' BOOKS GREETING CARDS STATIONERY -... Clinton South Carolina - «.._..... . ......... .— -— .« r- -? Tlie oldesit and largest furnitnie house in the State. Seventy-tluee years in one location. We offer better selection at lower prices than you will tiiid elsewlicre. Remember all goods delivered, regardless of destination uitliont extra cost. G. F. TOLLY AND SON Anderson, S. C. Established in 18 58 he L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Attleboro ' Massachusetts Manufacturers of Badges, Favors, Programs, Stationery, Fraternity Jewelry, Rings, Memorial Tablets, Emblem Insignia, Athletic Features, Door Plates, Medals, Cups, Trophies, Medallions, Plaques Known ubcrcicr there are schooh and colleges -t ! PRINCESS CAFE, GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA 1 I i Page 2A2 Eat Newberry Maid Butter .... and help rebuild agriculture in South Carolina Manufactured by NEWBERRY CREAMERY Newberry, South Carolina HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR YOUR CREAM DONATED BY THE SPIRIT OF P. C. I J . M . BELL Agent for j GLOBE TAILORING CO. ♦ I  j SUITS $20 ( Over Egyptian Theatre Anderson, S. C. U P Conipliinciits of Maxwell Bros, and Quinn Columbia, South Carolina { PRINCESS CAFE, GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Page 243 L Phone 94 Night Phone 24 ALBERT T. VAUGHAN, Inc. Jewelers ■ Silversmiths Stationers 117 North Main Street Greenville, South Carolina High Standards — Moderate Prices A Cordial Welcome COMPLIMENTS OF LANCE PACKING COMPANY CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA [„.„.  I D. E. TRIBBLE COMPANY Clinton, South Carolina ♦ Builders ' Supplies and Hardware : Undertakers and Embalmers { j Ambulance Service Day , I PRINCESS CAFE, GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA j 1 i Pai;c - ' 44 .1 ' l PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE LIBRARY ' 3 5197 00118865 8