Presbyterian College - Pac Sac Yearbook (Clinton, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1933 volume:

« VWY. : ' ;X 1 HI xji • 1 i i oi I- •ai Ptesfaytenari Jiines H. Thomason L3w?aff VCXntOfti Smith Carolina 29325 The Childe departed from his father ' s hall. Childe Harold ' s Pilgrimage. - £ 4fe wj H tt fri m - I i . I i.i A b OViTfe 1933 c A Vfe9i Published by the students of PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE CLINTON, S. C. 19 3 3 Lllljl-1 4ffllJtfLl iff: — — err rr - - ■ - - - - ' •-  • — ■— — • . ,W ' „ c rcv ° NzW ' STEAD Ab:!EY Byron ' s Home James H. Th Library CBnton, South Carolina 2932$ Ipiiiratinn IN recognition of his un- surpassed ability as a coach, and in appreciation of his invariable loyality to Presbyterian College, we, the editors dedicate this vol- ume with affectionate esteem, to— L. S. McMILLIAN U The mountains look on Marathon — And Marathon looks on the sea; And musing there an hour alone, I dream d that Greece might still be free. ' l - CJ I N presenting this the twentieth volume of the PaC-SaC we have earnestly endeavored to por- tray the life and activities upon our campus, and honor to one of our greatest poets, Lord Noel George Gordon Byron. However, it is not our intention to hold him up as an example, further than to show that early perversion of mind and morals leads to satiety of past pleasures and disappointment in new ones. Although a labor of love, it has been no easy task, but, if in the years to come, our humble efforts may bring pleasure to any of our class- mates and strengthen our love for Alma Mater, we shall have our reward. (JDr rr of Honks THE COLLEGE ATHLETICS MILITARY SPONSORS ORGANIZATIONS ADVERTISEMENTS I N using the life and works of Lord Byron as the theme of this book, we endeavor to show our appreciation of a charac- ter perhaps unique in the history of English Literature. Marked by unusual physical charm, high spirited, tender hearted, but embittered by an unhappy childhood and severe criticism of his early literary efforts, he became a virtual exile from his native land. But neither slanderous tongues nor political prejudice could dim the fire of genius and the creator of Childe Harold and Don Juan holds his place among the greatest of English poets. Admirably exemplifying the spirit of a rebellious age, Byron was quick to recognize the fallacies of the social structure of his time, as many of his works show ; but his dogmatic as- sertion of his own convictions, together with his indifference to public opinion, particularly in regard to his personal af- fairs, won for him the enmity of many of his contemporaries. His love of liberty was a ruling passion, and he went to his death fighting for Greece ' s freedom with the same wild, im- perious, impassioned zeal which characterized his life. In working out this theme, we hope to blot out some of the spots which have darkened the fair name of Byron, and thus do honor to him whose genius has brought joy to all who love good literature. Thou art gone; And he who would assail thee in thy grave, Oh ! let him pause ! for who among us all Tried as thou wert — — ah, who amongst us all Could say he had not err ' d as much and more? rrr ct rr rr KT 7n October, iSo$, Byron entered Trinity College, Cam- bridge. He was only seventeen then but had already manifested an ardent desire for learning, having read a great deal of history, biography, theology, fiction, oratory, law, and poetry without limit. Byron graduated from Cambridge in March, 1808. He was not popular at the University and never thought of it with affection. While there, he had published his first volume, HOURS OF IDLENESS. There was nothing particularly tine about the book, but the critics could not forego the opportunity to thrash a Lord, and criticized the young poet ' s first attempts most severely. aty? dnlfrg? Entrance to Library and Science Hall Administration Building Smyth Dormitory -£ f Spencer Dormitory ijgwaiwpi mm ' •  : -  tw ' w$ - . Johnson Field with Gymnasium in Background The Leroy Springs Swimming Pool Entrance to Dining Hall The College Plaza ADMINISTRATION .Marshall Walton Brown B.A., M.A. Centre College; University of Wis consin ; University of Vienna. Dean John McSween B.A., B.D., D.D. Davidson College; Columbia Semi- nary. I ' ) i si It nl Page 20 A. E. Spenc er M. G. WoODWORTH A. V. Martin D. J. Brimm B. Graham FACULTY J. B. Kennedy 1 1. E. Sturgeon Almon Edwin Spencer B.A., M.A., LL.D. Centre College Vice-President ami Professor of Greek and French Abram Venable Martin B.A. Hampton-Sidney College; University of Virginia ; Cornell University Professor of Mathematics Bothweli. Graham, [r. B.A., M.A. University of Georgia ; Harvard Uni- versity ; American Academy in Rome Professor of Latin, German, and Spanish Malcolm G. Woodworth B.A., M.A., D.I). Hampton-Sidney College; Union Seminary Professor of English Daniel Johnson Brimm B.A., M.A., D.D. Southwestern Presbyterian University Columbia Seminary Professor of Bible and Religion James Boyd Kennedy B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Erskine College; Johns Hopkins University Professor of Economies and Sociology Harry Elwin Sturgeon B.A., M.S. Cooper College; Perdue University University of Chicago Professor of Chemistry Page 21 J. H. Davis, Jr. W. A. Johnson R. L. Coi T. I I. LOTHERY C. W . I is l ln F. I). Jones L. S. Mi Miluan FACULTY Frank Di dley [on is B.A., D.D. Davidson College; Columbia Seminary Professor of Psychology and Philosophy Roger Lehiw Coi H.A., M.A., Ph.D. Presbyterian College; University of Vir- ginia; Peabody College Professor oj Education John Henry Davis, Jr. B.S., M.A., Ph.d! Davidson College; East Tennessee State Teachers College ; L niversity of Chicago Professor of Biology Cornelius Warren Grafton B.A., B.Lit. Presbyterian College; Columbia Univer- sit) : Northwestern University Assistant Professor of English Thomas Early Lothery 15. A., MA. 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 Page - ' -■ S. M. Huntley J. 11. Hunter W. L. Blanton Capt. R. E. Wysor, Jk. Sgt. Sterlin Young Mrs. M. W. Brown Mrs. Myrtle Hunter W. L. Jones FACULTY Stephen McQueen Huntley B.A., M.A., Docteur d ' Universite University of South Carolina; Toulouse University Professor of French Robert E. Wysor, Jr. Capt. of Inf., U. S. A. Virginia Military Institute; United States Infantry School Professor of Military Science anil Tactics W. L. Blanton Alabama Polytechnical Institute; United States Infantry School Assistant Profess or of Military Science and Tactics Sterlin Young Sgt. Detached Enlisted Men ' s List Assistant in Military Science anil Tact n s Mrs. M. W. Brown Registrar Mrs. Myrtle Hunter Matron Willard Leonard Jones B.A. Presbyterian College ; Library Course, University of North Carolina; Columbia University Librarian Iohn Holland Hunter B.A. Presbyterian College Business Manager Page 23 jiij STUDENT ASSISTANTS J. E. Burns Biology ( i. V. Iw i c, Biology J. E. Greer Chemistry J. R. Horton . . ... Physia W. M. White B ' o o y J. R. Ferguson Education D. H. McFadden .... Chemistry B. B. Redmond Biology J. P. Todd . . Chemistry C. B. Elliott Chemistry Pagt - ' i CLASS OFFICERS Herbert Hambright Ferguson President of Student Body John Romeyn Osman President of Senior Class H. S. Elliott Secretary-Treasurer Page 25 CLASS OFFICERS Junior R. E. Sims . . . I). II. McFadden . C. N. Plowden President I ice-President Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore W. J. Clark President P. W. YEAROUT Vice-President J. M. ToLBERT Secretary W. W. TlSDALE Treasurer Fresh man R. R. Potter President A. D. Gerard Vice-President C. G. Chapman Secretary J. M. Wilson Treasurer Page 26 SENIORS Samuei I. vwson Abb vms Clinton, South l Carolina B. A. Alpha Kappa Pi, Sigma Kappa Alpha, Pi Kappa Delta, Sigma I psilon PaC-SaC Staff, ' 32, ' 33; Debating Team, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. Carl William Adams Charleston, South Carolina B.A. ' ; Kappa Phi, Blue Key, Red Dragon Freshman Football, ' 29, Varsity, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Freshman Basket-ball, ' 30, Varsity, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Freshman Baseball, ' 30, Varsity, ' 31, ' 32, ' i} Vice- President Freshman Class; President Junior Class; Corporal R. O. T. C, ' 31, First Ser- vant, U, Major, ' 33; Block P Club; Vice-President Pan-HelleruY Council. Page 2 Charles Brison Barnwell York, South Carolina B.A. kappa Alpha, Blue key, Reil Dragon Library Assistant, ' 32, ' 33; PaC-SaC Staff, ' 32, ' 33; Blue Stocking Staff, ' 32; Corporal R. O. T. C, ' 31, Sergeant Major, ' 32; Captain, ' 33; Y. M. C. A. Deputation Committee. L Charles Julius Barrett Barboursville, West Virginia B.A. Pi Kappa Phi Freshman Football, ' 29, Varsity, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Freshman Basket-ball, ' 30, Varsity, ' 31, Captain, ' 32; Freshman Baseball, ' 30, Varsitv, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; PaC-SaC Staff, ' 32; Sergeant R. O. T. C, ' 31, Second Lieutenant, ' 32; Block P Club. Pug ? 29 N vrcisi i Gonzales B vrron Columbia, South Carolina B.A. Beta Kappa, Chi Beta Phi, Pi Kappa, Sigma I psilon, Gamma Sigma, Rtd Dragon, International Relations Club Bin, Stocking Staff, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Col- legian Start. ' 31, ' 32, Business Manager, ' .?.?; Freshman Football, 29, Varsity, ' 30. ' 31, ' 32; Freshman Basket-ball, ' 30, Varsitv ' 31, ' M, ' .?.?; Varsit) Boxing, ' 31 ; Varsitj Baseball, ' 31 : Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, U, ' 33 ; Corporal R. . T. C, ' 31 ; Second Lieutenant, ' 32. Herbert Lawrence Bissett TAMPA, FLORID B.S. Football, ' 31: Basket-ball, ' 32; Track, ' 32, 33; Baseball, ' 32, ' 33; Boxing ' 33; Assistant Physical Education, ' 33. ■ ' I Page 30 Daniel Marcus Bradley, Jr. Waycross, C ieorgia B.S. Corporal R. ( ). T. C, ' 32; Entered from The Citadel, ' 31. J. Eugene Burns Rock Hill, South Carolina B.S. Gamma Sigma, Lamb la Phi Gamma Glee Club, ' 31, ' 32. ' 33; Corporal R. (). T. C, ' 31, Sergeant, ' 32. Second Lieu- tenant, ' 33 ; Assistant in Botany. Page 31 James Barnie Copj land Spartanburg, South Carolina is. . Pi Kappa Phi, R ;I Dragon Freshman Football, ' 29, Varsity, ' 30, All-State, ' 31, ' 32; Freshman Basket- ball, ' 30, Varsity, ' 32, ' 33; Freshman Track. ' 30, Varsity, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Box- ing, ' 31, ' 32; Sergeant R. ). T. C, ' 31, First Lieutenant, ' 32; Block P Club. Benjamin Wilson Covington, Jr. Florence, South Carolina B.A. Pi Kappa Phi. Sigma Upsilon, Gamma Sigma, Blue Key, Reil Dragon Freshman Track, ' 30; Cheer Leader, ' 31 ; Glee Club, ' 52: Blue Stocking Staff, ' 31, Managing Editor, ' 32, Editor-in- Chief, ' 33 Collegian Staff, ' 32; PaC- SaC Staff, ' 32, Business Manager, ' 33; The Forensic Club, ' 32; Manager Fresh- man Football, ' 31, Manager Varsity, ' 32; Hoard of Publications President, ' 33 ; Corporal R. O. T. C, ' 30, Sergeant. ' 31, Second Lieutenant, ' 32; Block P Club. Page 32 James F. Davis Clinton, Smith Carolina B.S. Alpha Kappa Pi Corporal R. O. T. C, ' 32, Second Lieu- tenant, ' 33; Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 33. Joseph Norton Dendy Walhalla, South Carolina B.A. Alpha Lambda Tan Blue Stocking Staff, ' 32; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 32, ' 33; Ministerial Band. Page 33 Joh N Willi I I )ll.l. vrd, Jr. Clinton, South Carolina R.A. Pi kappa Phi, Riil Dragon Freshman Track, ' 30; Freshman Basket- ball, 30, Varsity, ' 31, ' 32; Winner funior-Senior Oratorical Medal, ' 32; Corporal R. O. T. C, ' 31. George Samson Dominick Clinton, South Carolina B.S. Chi Beta Phi Freshman Track Manager, ' M, Varsity, ' 33; Block P Club. Page 34 Hall Searcy Elliott LaGrange, Georgia B.S. Pi l tpf i Alpha, Blue Key, Red Dragon Freshman Football, ' 29, Varsity, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Secretary-Treasurer Freshman Class; Treasurer Sophomore Class; Treasurer Junior Class; PaC-SaC Ad- vertising Manager, ' 33; Corporal R. O. T. C, ' 30, First Sergeant, ' 31, First Lieutenant, ' 32; Block P Club. (ji:orge Wayne Ewing Waycross, Georgia B.S. Red Dragon, Chi Beta Phi Freshman Football, ' 2 5, Varsity, ' 30, ' 31 ' 32; Freshman Track, ' 30, Varsity, ' 3 32, U; Blue Stocking Staff, ' 3d, ' 31 Student Assistant in Biology, 32, ' H Sergeant R. O. T. C, U, Captain, 33 Block P Club. Page 35 Andi rson 1 )ri w I- 1 K ' .1 si in . Jr. Y t I ' niiit. ( ieorgia U.S. Alpha Lambda Tau, Chi Beta Phi Sergeant R. . T. C, ' 32, First Lieu- tenant, ' 33 ; Rifle Team, ' 32, Captain, ' 33. Herbert Hambright Ferguson York, South Carolina B.A. Kappa Alpha, Sigma ktippn Alpha, Gamma Sigma, Internationa Relations CI ah. liliu- Key Freshman Track, ' 30; Varsity Boxing, ' 31, ' 32; PaC-SaC Staff, ' 32; Student Council. ' 31, ' 32, President, 33; Secre- tary Freshman Class; President Sopho- more Class; Vice-President Junior Class; Library Assistant, ' 32 , ' 33 ; President Student Body; Sergeant R. (). T. C, ' 32, Second Lieutenant, ' 33; Block P Club. Page 36 John R. Ferguson Elizabethtown, North Carolina R.A. Pi Kappa Phi Basket-ball, 33; Baseball, ' 33; Entered from Presbyterian Junior College, ' i2. Bothwell Graham, 111 Clinton, South Carolina B.A. Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Kappa Alpha, Sigma Upsilon, Gamma, International Relations Club. Freshman Football, ' 29; Freshman Track, ' 30, Varsity, ' 31, ' 32, 3i ; Col- legian Staff, ' 31, Business Manager, ' 32; Blue Stocking Managing Editor, 30, As- sociate Editor, ' 31; Corporal R. O. T. C, ' 31, Second Lieutenant, ' M. Page 37 I. ok 1 1 1 I .. ( Ik i Anderson, South Carolina It. A. Manager Freshman Basket-ball. ' 32, Managei Varsitj Basket-ball, ' 33; Block P Club. James Edward ( iki;er ( freer, South Carolina B.S. Beta kappa, Sigma Kappa .llplui. International Relations Club Student Council, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33 ; Vice- President Student Body, ' 33; Blue S ork- ing Staff, ' 31 ; Serjeant R. ). ' 1 . C, ' 32, Second Lieutenant, ' 33: Student Assist- ant in Chemistry. 32, ' 33. Page 38 James Robert Horton Clinton, South Carolina U.S. Alpha kul [ i Pi, Sigma Kappa .Uplift, Sigma I psion, Chi Beta Phi Freshman Boxing, ' 30, Varsity, ' 31, ' 32, Captain, ' 33; Varsity Football, ' M; Jun- ior Class Historian; Student Assistant in Mathematics, ' 32; Student Assistant in Physics, ' 33; Block P Club. Thomas Alexander Howell Marion, Alabama B.A. .Ilphti Lambda Tan Varsity Football, ' 31, ' 32: Blut Stock- ing Staff, ' H, ' ii; Rifle Team, ' 32; Corporal R. O. T. C, ' M, Captain, ' ii; Block P Club; Entered from Marion Institute, ' 31. Page 39 Melmoth Hampton Ili ' vi i r, Jr. Laurens, South Carolina R. . Pi Kappa I ' In. Red Dragon Rill.- Team, ' 31, ' 32; Block P Club. Harold Clark Johnson Kinards, South Carolina B.A. Sitf iia kappa Alpha Freshman Debating Team, ' 30; Eukos- mian Literan Society. Page 40 Henri Jones Clinton, South Carolina B.A. Entered from Mitchell Junior College, ■31. Collis Hill Land Clinton, South Carolina B.A. Freshman Track, ' 30 ; PaC-SaC Staff, ' 32, Editor, ' 33. Page 41 N i ii Alexander 1 .1 nds y. Jr. Faj ette ille, North Carolina b. . International Relations Club Varsitj Football, ' 31, ' 32: Block ? Club; Entered From Presbyterian funior College. Bright Anderson Lowry Seneca, South Carolina B.S. Alpha Lambda Tan. Chi Beta Phi Freshman Track, ' 30, Varsity, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Glee Club, ' 32: Band R. ' ). T. C, ' 30, ' 31, ' 3_ Second Lieutenant, ' 33. Page 4- ' John Calvin McC skii i Liberty Hill, South Carolina Pi Kupp i Pin. Sigma Kappa Alpha, Sigma Upsilon, Gamma Sigma, Interna- tional Relations Club President Honorary Fraternity Coun- cil; Blue Stocking Staff, ' 31 ' 32, Busi- ness Manager, ' 33; Ride Team, ' 33; Corporal R. O. T. C, ' 32, First Lieu- tenant, ' 33. ■ - r « - • William David McCormick St. Pauls, North Carolina B.S. Entered from Presbyterian Junior Col- lege, ' 31. Page 43 William Johnson McCi rcHEN St. Charles, South Carolina B.A. Lambda Phi Gamma Freshman Baseball, ' 30, Varsity, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; V;irsitv Tennis, ' 31, ' 32, Captain- Manager, ' 33; Glee Club, 30, ' 31, President, ' 32, ' 33; Band K. O. T. C, M), ' 31, ' 32; President Literary Society, ' 30; V. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 33; Block P Club. Neil C. McInnis Little Rock, South Carolina B.s. Entered from Presbyterian Junior Col- lege, ' 3 i . Page 44 Barney Ellis M ul.i Carthage, North Carolina B.A. Blue Key, Sigma I psilon, (It, muni Sigma, Pi Kappa Delta, Delia Chi Alpha Ministerial Band, ' 31, ' 32; President V. M. C. A., ' 33; Associate Editor of ' Stocking, ' 3i; Associate Editor ut Col- legian, ' 33; PaC-SaC Staff, ' 33; Board of Publications. George Hugh Montgomery Bishopville, South Carolina B.A. Lambda Phi Gamma Freshman Baseball, ' 3(1. Varsity, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Vice-President Literary Society, ' 29; Glee Club, ' 30. ' 31, ' 33, ' 33 ; Band R. ( ). T. C, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Block P Club. Page 45 J wii s Thornw mi N i i i y, Jr. Ri ck Hill, South Carolina B. . Kappa Alpha, Pi Kappa Delta Varsitj Football, ' 31 : Varsitj Baseball, ' 31; Commencement Declaimer; Foren sic Club. ' 32; Debating Team, ' 31; Corporal R. ( ). T. C, ' 31, Sergeant, ' 32, First Lieutenant, ' 33; Libran s sistant, ' 32, ' 33. H Kin l.i i: N etti.es I ' lorence, Smith Carolina R.A. I ' i Kappa Phi, Re I Dragon Freshman Football, ' 29, Varsity, ' .50, ' 31, ' 32; Freshman Basket-ball, ' 30, Varsity, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Baseball, ' 30, Varsity, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Vice-President Sophomore Class; Sergeant R. O. T. C, ' M, Sec- ond Lieutenant, ' 33; Block P Club. Page 46 r John Walter Odiorne, Jr. Manning, South Carolina B.A. l n ' ' ii Alpha, International Relations Club Freshman Football, ' 29, Varsity, ' 30, ' 31 ; Freshman Baseball, ' 30, Varsity, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Blue Stocking Staff, ' 32, ' 33; Corp- oral R. ( ). T. C, ' 32, Second Lieuten- ant, ' 33; Block P Club. o John Romeyn Osman Nowhere B.A. Pi Kappa Alpha, Blue Key, Gamma Sigma, International Relations Club, Rttl Dragon Freshman Football, ' 20; Freshman Brs- ket-ball, ' 30; Freshman Track, ' 30, Var- sity, ' 31, ' 32, Captain, ' 33; Captan Cross-Country, ' 30; Student Council. ' 31 ; PaC-SaC Staff. ' 30, ' 31 ; Collegian Staff, ' 32, Editor, ' 33; Blue Stocking Staff, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Board of Publi- cations; President Forensic Club, ' 32; V. M. C. A. Cabinet. ' 31, ' 32. ' 33; Pres- ident Senior Class, ' 33; Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 33; Dramatic Club, ' 29. ' 30; Corporal R. O. T. C, ' 31, Serjeant, ' 32, Second Lieutenant, ' 33 ; Block P Club. Page 47 Il I I M W Bl MSON I ' RKIR Mai nil. ( ieorgia B. . .lip in Lambda Tau, Sigma l nf pa Alpha, Delta Chi Alpha Freshman Football, ' 29, Varsity, ' 30, ' 31, . 2; Freshman Track, ' 30, Varsity, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Varsit) Boxing, ' 31, 32. ' 33; Secretary Ministerial Band, ' 32, President, ' 33; Forensic Club, ' 32; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Historian Freshman Class; PaC-SaC Staff, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Sergeant R. O. T. C, ' .?2, First Lieutenant, ' 15; Block P ciuii. .8 m. Ernest Edward Patterson Jackson Springs, North Carolina B.S. Entered from Presbyterian Junior Col lege, ' 31. Page 48 Claude Gilespee Pepper, Jr. Hamlet, North Carolina B.A. Ministerial Club, ' 32, Secretary-Treas- urer, ' 33; Y. M. C. A., ' 32, Vice-Presi- dent, ' 33 ; Student Assistant in Bible, ' 33 ; Varsity Tennis, ' 32, ' 33 ; Entered from Presbyterian Junior College, ' 31. Furman Barrett Pinson, Jr. Greenville, South Carolina B.A. Pi Kappa Phi. Sigma Kappa Alpha, Blue Key, Sigma Upsilon, Ral Dragon Freshman Football, ' 29, Varsity, ' 30, ' 31, Captain, ' 32; Freshman Basket-ball, ' 30, Varsity, ' 31 ; Freshman Track, ' 30, Var- sity, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Student Council, ' 30, ' 31 ; Secretarv-Treasurer Student Body, ' 31; Board of Publications; PaC-SaC Staff, ' 33; Blue Stocking Staff, ' 33; Honorary Fraternity Council ; Serjeant R. O. T C, ' 32, First Lieutenant, ' 33; Block P Club. Page 49 I VLPH W 1 DO l VMPE ' V Clinton, South Carolina B.A. Beta A appa Freshman Football, ' 29, Varsity, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Freshman Track, ' 30, Varsity, ' 31, ' M, ' 33; Secretarj Athletic Council, ' 32, ice-President, ' 33; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil; Block P Club. William Marcellus Ransom Menlo, Georgia B. . Pi kiippn Delta, International Relations Club Baseball, ' 32, ' 33; Tennis, ' 33; Debat- ing Team, ' 32, ' 33; Forensic Club, ' 32; Eukosmian Literary Society, ' 30; I. iter- ate Society, ' .11 ; .Ministerial Club, ' 30, ' 31. Page 50 Archil Ravenel Charleston, South Carolina B.S. John Angus Smith Furt Valley, Georgia B.A. Theta Upsilon Omega Varsity Boxing, ' 31, ' 32, ' M; Entered from Davidson, ' 31. Page ■ i Jusi I ' ll HOW RI) S I IMPS Atlanta, ( ieorgia B. K. Beta A « «. International Relations Club, Red Dragon Freshman Football, ' 29, Varsity, ' 30, ' 31 ; Freshman Basket-ball, ' 30, Varsity, ' 31; Freshman Boxing, ' 30; Freshman Track, ' 30, Varsity, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Varsitj Base- ball, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Philemathean Literarj Society, ' 30, ' 31 ; Corporal R. ). T. C, ' 31, Sergeant, ' 32, First Lieutenant, ' 33; Block P Club; Football Coach Thorn- well High School, ' 32. Clyde Cum. hi ' Street Roan Mountain, Tennessee B.A. Literary Societv, ' 30: Baseball, ' 33; Rifle Team, ' 31; Corporal R. O. T. C, ' 31. Page 52 William Henry Touchberry Greelyville, South Carolina B.S. Corporal R. ( ). T. C, ' 31, Sergeant, ' 32, First Lieutenant, ' 33. Vinson S. White Fort Payne, Alabama B.S. Sigma kappa Alpha Blue Stocking Staff. ' 29; PaC-SaC Staff. ii Student Assistant in Chemistry, i2 Rifle Team, ' 32, ' 33; Sergeant R. ' (). T. C, ' 32, First Lieutenant, ' 33; Block P Club. Page 53 William VIelvin Whiti Rock Hill, South Carolina U.S. Alpha Kappa Pi Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 33; Student As- sistant in X ologj . 33. John )ates Woods Chester, Smith Carolina B.A. I tif f u Alpha. Red Dragon, I.nmhda Phi Gamma Freshman Track, ' 30, Varsity, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Cheer Leader, ' 30, ' 31, Head Cheer Leader, ' 32, ' 33; Glee Club, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Pan-Hellenic Council Presi- dent, ' 33; PaC-SaC Staff, ' 33; Corporal R. O. T. C, ' 31, Sergeant, ' 32, First Lieutenant, ' 33; Block P Club. Page 5 t Arth III I.I wis Woodsidi Greenville, Smith Carolina I!. . Kappa Alpha, Red Dragon Freshman Football, ' 2 ' K Varsity, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Assistant Manager Boxing, M, Manager, W ; Athletic Council, ' M; Corporal R. O. ' 1 ' . C , ' 31, First Ser- geant, ' M, Captain, ' 3. ; Block I 1 Club. Robert Lowry Wylie, Jr. Clover, South Carolina B.A. Kappa .-I I film. International Relations Club, Lambda Phi Gamma Freshman Football, ' 29; Freshman Base- ball, ' 30, Freshman Manager, 12, Var- sity Manager, ' M; Glee Club, ' 31, 32, ii ; Literary Society, ' 30 ; Athletic Coun- cil ; Corporal R. O. T. C, ' 31; Block P Club. Page 55 George Sheppard Yeldeli, Greenwood, Smith Carolina B.A. International Relations Club ' A ' C 5 ' 1 JUNIORS Andrews Bj AKLLY Collins Combs C. Y. COP EL and Sarah Copeland N. E. Andrews J. W. Combs, Jr. Spartanburg, S. C ( ' .o ington, ia. Pi Kurt Pi Gamma Sigma, Sigma Upsilon, I. R. C. Blue Stocking Staff, ' 31, ' 32; Collegian Staff. ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; PaC-SaC Staff, ' 33; Glee Club, ' 31, ' 32; Dramatic Club, ' 33 ; Student Assistant in English, ' 3,5: Cor- poral K. O. T. C, ' 32, Sergeant, ' 33. Georgia B. Blakely C. W. Copeland Clinton, S. C. Clinton, S. C Pi Kappa Phi, Red Dragon 1 ntered from Erskine, ' 31. Freshman Basket -ball, ' 29 : Freshman Track, ' ?o; Varsity Tennis, ,i- , ' 33; Sergeant R. 0. T C, ' 33 Block 1 ' Club A. W. Collins Sarah Copeland Monroe, N. C. Basket-ball, ' 33; Entered from Wingate Clinton, S. C. h 1 ollege, ' 32. Entered from Winthrop, ' 32. Page 5% CORBETT Freeman Cranford Graham Frampton Gregg K. R. CoRBETT Wagener, S. C. Boxing, ' 32, ' 33; Track, ' ,13; Block P Club; Entered from Edisto Academy, ' 31. M. P. Freeman Columbia, S. C. Beta kappa, Sigma Vpsilon Freshman Football, ' 30; Track, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Student Council, ' 33; First Sergeant R. O. T. C, ' 33: Block P Club. W. H. Cranford Sharon, S. C. C. W. Graham Rock Hill, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi, Red Dragon Glee Club, ' 31. ' 3. ' , ' 33: R. O. T. C. Band, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33- W. M. Frampton Charleston, S. C. Kappa Alpha Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 32. M. E. Gregg Florence, S. C. Tennis, ' 32, ' 33; Rule Team, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Sergeant R. O. T. C, ' 33; ' Block P Club. Page 59 1 Ianky Lynn Johnston Mi Donald Lawson Mc Fadden J. W. Haney Calhoun, Ga. Blue Stocking Staff, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Glee Club, ' 31, ' 32, ' .13; V. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 32, ' 33 ; Sergeant R. O. T. C, ' 33. F. Johnston Norcross, Ga. . Ilf ' ha Lambda Tau Corporal R. O. T. C, ' 33 C. M. Lawson Clinton, S. C. Corporal R. O. T. C, ' 3.3- R. D. Lynn Clinton, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha, Blue Key, I. R. C. President Freshman Class, ' 31 ; V. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 32. ' a; Ministerial Club; Freshman Football, ' 30, Varsity, ' 31 ; Freshman Basket-ball, ' 31, Varsity, ' 32, ' 33: Track, ' 31, ' 32: Block P Club. -M. J. McDonald Little Rock, S. C. Glee Club, ' 3.! : Entered from Presby- terian Junior College, ' 32. D. H. McF.adden Clinton, S. C. Kappa Alpha, Chi Beta Phi Freshman Football, ' 30, Varsity, ' 31, ' 32; Basket-ball. ' 30; Vice-President Sopho- more Class; Secretary Athletic Conned; Sergeant R. O. T. C, ' 33. Page 60 McTeer NlCICLES T. B. McTeer Early I ' .ranch, S. C. ' ' Kappa Alpha, Red Dragon Glee Club, ' 32, ' 33; R. O. T. C, Band, ' 31, ' 32, Sergeant, ' 33; Assistant Manager Boxing, ' 33, H. J. Montgomery Bishopville, S. C. Freshman Baseball, ' 30, Varsity, ' 32, ' 33; Varsity Football, ' 31 : Literary Society, ' 30; Student, ' 33; Glee Club, ' 30, ' 32, ' 33: R. O. T. C. Band, ' 30; Block P Club. Montgomery Narron Plow hi QuanTZ R. E. NlCKLES Hodges, S. C. Kappa Alpha, Red Dragon Varsity Football, ' 32: Varsity Track, ' 33; Entered from I , of S. C, ' 31. C. N. Plowden Summerton, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha, I. R. C. Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class : V. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 33: Freshman Baseball, ' 31, Varsity, ' 32, ' 33; Boxing, ' 33: Blue Stocking Staff, ' 33; Collegian Staff, ' 33; Corporal R. O. T. C, ' 32, Sergeant, ' 33 ; Assistant Freshman Football Coach, ' 32. W. Narron Kenley, N. C. Track, ' 33; Entered from Presbyterian Jr. College, ' 32. H. C. Quantz Rock Hill, S. C. Kappa Alpha. Red Dragon Sergeant R. O. T. C, ' 33. Page in Redmond Robinson Sims Spe kk B. B. Redmond York, S. C. Freshman Football, ' 30, Varsity, ' 31, ' 3 2 ' • Freshman Track, ' 50, Varsity, ' i-. ' 33 ; Basket-ball, ' 30; PaC SaC Staff, ' 32, ' .« ; Student Assistant in Biology, ' 33. B. A. Robinson Easley, S. C. Alpha Kappa Pi Freshman Football, ' 30, Varsity, ' 31 , ' 32. T. L. Shinnick Beloit, Wis. Phi kttrrti Psi, . ?. C, Gamma Si, SJIHO, Chi Beta Phi '  ,• Stocking Staff, ' .!.?: Collegian, ' 33 ; Board of Publications; Freshman I oot ball Manager, ' 32. Shinnick Tom i ins R. E. Sims Rock Hill, S. C. w i m . • ,!. Blue Key. I. R. C. Freshman Football, ' 30, Varsity, ' 31, ' 32: Freshman Track, ' 30; Boxing, ' 30, ' 31. ' 32 : Vice-President Sophomore Class: Presi- dent Junior Class: V. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 32, ' 33: Student Council, ' 31, ' 3. ' ; Ski, tary-.Treasurer Student Body. ' 33: Cor- poral R. O. T. C, ' 32, Sergeant, ' 33. Elizabeth Speake Kinards, S. C. A. M. Tommins S.i annah, ( ' .a. Lambda Phi Gamma R. (). T. C. Band, ' 31. ' ,!- ' . ' 33: Glee Club, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Dramatic Chili. Page (u VlSER A. P. Wilson J. C. White H. D. Wilson W. X. White II. W. Wilson J. H. Yisur Greenville, S. C. Pi Kappa . Upha Freshman Football, ' 30; Freshman lias- ket-ball. ' 32; Corporal K. O. T. C. ' 31, Sergeant, ' 33. A. P. Wilson Clinton, S. C. Freshman Football, ' 30; Freshman Track ' 31, Varsity, ' 32, ' 33; Boxing, ' ,;i, ?j ; Sergeant R. O. T. C. ' 33. J. C. White Rock Hill. S. C. Beta Kappa H. D. Wilson Laurens, S. C. Corporal K. O. T. C, ' 33. W. N. White Rock Hill, S. C. Beta Kappa. Chi Beta Phi Freshman Football, ' 30 : Corporal R. O. T. C, ' 33- H. W. Wiison Laurens, S. l . Corporal R. O. T. C, 3.1 Page 63 I. 11. Wilson J. L. 11 .SON Wing ate Wood Win; km AN W ' ym.w J. H. Wilson J. B. Wood Fayetteville, N. C. LaGrange, Ga. Alpha Kappa Pi Alpha Lambda Fan Freshman Football, ' .jo. Freshman Baseball, ' 31, Varsity, Freshman Football, ' 30, Varsity, 32, ' 33 J. I.. Wilson Bowling Green. S C. Freshman Football, ' 30, Varsity, ' 3 1, ' .l- ' : Freshman Track. ' 31; Freshman ball, ' 31 ; Corporal R. ( 1. T. C Base- ., ' 32, Mary E. Workman Sergeant, ' 32. Clinton, S. C. T. H. WlNGATE Charlotte, X. C. Gamma Sigma Blue Stocking Staff, ' 32; Collegi 1111 Staff. H. Wyman ' 32, ' 33; Secretary-Treasure) Si iphomore ashington, D. C. ( lass ; 1 li-.ii irian Junii ir 1 llass ; -slst- Pi Kappa Phi ant Baseball Manager; Corporal R. O. Boxing, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Dramatic Club T. C, ' 32, Sergeant, ' 33. Sergeant R. 0. T. C. ' 33. Page 64 SOPHOMORES AJ± Top Row Second Rcnv Third Row Doris Abrams C. B. Beatty ' H. Bolick Clinton, S. C. Beattyville, Ky. Philadelphia, Pa. Em mii; Adair Stella Beckh m Frances Blti.lr Clinton, S. C. Goldville, S. C. Clinton, S. C. L. Appelt J. Blake T. F. Carothers Manning, S. C. Anderson, S. C. Fort Mill, S. C. V. M. Arnold I ). Y. BOGGS C. E. Carson S lacauga, Ala. Liberty, S. C. Atlanta, Ga. Pa i? 66 Top Row Second Row Third Row J. Carson Newnan, Ga. R. H. Corrv Washington, Ga. H. D. DlLLARD Clinton, S. C. J. F. Chandler Seneca, S. C. W. S. Crouch Leesville, S. C. D. W. DuBois Goldville. S. C. W. J. Clark Union, S. C. E. R. Davis Summerton, S. L. G. DUNLAP Rock Hill, S. C M ' Liss Cook Clinton, S. C. J. R. Davis Laurens, S. C. C. B. Elliott Gainesville, Ga. Page 67 Top Row Second Row Third Row L. 0. Elmore E. C. Gilmer P. B. Harris Rock Hill, S. C. Anderson, S. C. Anderson, S. C. R. F. Fleming W. F. Guess A. W. Harrison Laurens, S. C. Rock Hill, S. C. Cairo. Ga. T. T. Fowler R. P. Hamer S. 1. Marvin Fountain Inn, S. C. Eastover, S. C. Manning, S. C J. B. (jirrs R. I). Hannah W. R. Holcomb Willis, Va. Newnan, Ga. Tate, Ga. Page 68 .J- H - Tup Row Second Row Third Row Annie Lee Jackson H. L. Kemp M. K. Low rv Clinton, S. C. Marietta, Ga. Seneca, S. C. J. G. Jeanes Mary Lawson L. A. McCall Clinton, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Florence, S. C. J. C. Johnson C. B. Lawter Jack McCaskill Clinton, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Clinton, S. C. F. E. Jordan M. H. League F. A. McCrackin Clinton, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Bamberg, S. C. Page 6o Top Row A. B. McCulloch Pt. Pleasant, Y. a. C. F. McCuTCHEN St. Charles, S. C. J. F. McDuffie Columbus, Ga. J. A. McElrath Anderson, S. C. Second Row L. E. Mahaffey Clinton, S. C. Elizabeth Milling Clinton, S. C. K. F. Mills Fort .Mill, S. C. V. J. MlLLSAP Gable, S. C. Third Row J. F. Morrison York, S. C. A. F. Mot Fayetteville, N. C. V. I. Nexen Kingstree, S. C. H. S. Odom Newnan, Ga. Page 70 Top Row Second Row Third Row G. E. Oliver A. J. Plowden F. L. Ross Savannah, Ga. Summerton, S. C. Goldville, S. C. Julia Parker P. Ratterree J. M. Seagle Laurens, S. C. Rock Hill, S. C. Camden, S. C. E. D. Patton R. S. Reeder Agnes Shealv Laurens, S. C. Union, S. C. Clinton, S. C. B. M. Perrin John Rhodes Virginia Spratt Union, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Page 71 1 ' ' Roto Second Row W. V. TlSDALE B. B. Underwood Bishopville, S. C. Clinton, S. C. J. P. Todd Mary B. Workman Clinton, S. C. Clinton, S. C. J. M. TOLBERT P. W. Yearol t Abbeville, S. C. Chickamauga, ( !a. F. B. V ILDROP J. L. Young .anford Sta., S. C. Clinton, S. C. Page , - ' FRESHMEN Top Row Second Row Third Raw fourth Row P. A. Adams 1 ublin, Ga. E. C. Barrett Atlanta, Ga. J. P.. Bradley Chickamauga, Ga. C. G. Chapman Columbia, S. C. J. T. Addison Goldville, S. C. F. S. Beai h m Honea Path, S. C. J. D. Brewer Gainesville, Ga. J. H. Chapman Columbia, S. C. L. E. Anderson Switzer, S. C. R. N. P.F.I.K Monroe, N. C. H. M. Buford Clinton, S. C. J. P. Charles Conestee, S. C. E. R. Andri « s l illedgeville, 1 la. Catherine Blakely Clinton, S. C. 1 1. W. Calvert Greenwni.il, S. C. J, S. Cleland Mountville, S. C. E. J. Arnoi d Sylacauga, Ala. Eliz m ' .kth Blakely Clinton, S. C. Sara Cannon Clinton, S. C. R. II. Com: Clinton, S. C. Page 74 Top Row Second Roiv Third Row Fourth Rozv G. H. Cody Paul Davis J. T. Flanagan F. W. Frowein York, S. C. Laurens, S. C. Waycross, Ga, Clinton, S. C. V. C. CORRELL C. E. Denny B. M. Folk W. A. Galloway York, S. C. Hartsville, S. C. Ehrhardt, S. C. Florence, S. C. H. D. Cranford R. G. Duni.ap R. W, Forehand H. C. Garrett Sharon, S. C. Mountville, S. C. Allendale, S. C. Lanford Sta., S. C G. N. Chymes T. L. F.stes J. A. Franks, Jr. M. D. Gillis Greenwood, S. C. Union, S. C. Laurens, S. C. Fayetteville, N. C. Catherine Davenport V. M. Ferguson J. E. Freesland F. M. Gregg Laurens, S. C Clinton, S. C. Dillon, S. C. Florence, S. C. Page 75 ££.££ To Row Second Row Tli ird Row Four 111 Row A. D. GUERARD W. S. HORNE F. G. Hull A. W. Levi Clinton, S. C. Charlotte, X. C. Acworth, Ga. Charlotte, N. C. I ' . J. Hays C. M. Hudson C. R. Johnson F. G. Little Chattanooga, Tenn. Greenville, S. C. Columbus, Ga. Cornelia, Ga. R. F. HlGBE C. 0. Huey A i:kl Kenedy J. McClary Andrews, S. C. Rock Hill, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Georgetown, S. C. J. F. 1 liii.i.in w S. M. Hughes V. P. King J. P. Majors Williamston, S. C. Clinton, S. C. St. Augustine, Fla. Menlo, Ga. C. 11. Holman VV. H. Huguley C. H. Leaman M. D. Milam Goldville, S. C. West Point, Ga. Cross Hill, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Page 7 Jpi JJb£ £ ' -To i A ' l ' Ti 1 Second Roiv Third Row Fourth Row L. H. Mixson L. G. Noland R. R. Potter J. R.uth, Jr. Charleston, S. C. Union, S. C. Atlanta, Ga. Rock Hill, S. C. J. D. Mobley, Jr. J. E. Norment Lillian Prather Jennie Bee Robert Blackstock, S. C. Darlington, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Clinton, S. C. J. M. Morgan, Jr. J. W. Peterson L. S. Quarterm an J. Robinson Abbeville, S. C. Darlington. S. C. Charleston, S. C. Charleston, S. C. 0. F. Morgan E. K. Pitman W. S. Quarterm an L. N. Rodger Laurens, S. C. Blackshear, Ga. Macon. Ga. Clinton, S. C. W. B. Morrow T. Pi.axico J. E. Ratchford J. C. Smith Somerset, Ky. Sharon, S. C. Waxhaw, N. C. Fort Valley, Ga. Page77 7 i Row Second Row Third Row Fourth Row J. H . Smith T. T. Upshur R. A. WlLBANKS M. E. Winn Vgricola, Va. Sumter, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Milleil( eville, Ca. W. .M Smith T. P. Valley J. N. Willis W M. Wooten Columbia, S. C. Pickens, S. C. M.l all, S. C. Camden, S. C. P M. Tiller Y. M. Walker 11 M. Wilson, Jr. J. W. Workman Mayesville, S. C. Laurens, S. C. Brooklyn, N. V. Cross Anchor, S. C. J. S. Todd F. A. Walter J. M. Wilson R. Y. Workman Clinton, S. C. ( Irangeburg, S. C. Fayetteville, N. C. Kinards, S. C. V. C. Tittle L. M. Ward J, X. WlNGET J, K. Wi i i Lanes, S. C. Batesburg, S. C. Belmont, N. C. Menlo, Ga. Page 78 Y Although crippled from childhood, Byron did not let this disadvantage lessen his desire to build up his body physically. He was a splendid athlete, going in for many kinds of sports. However, he was particularly adept in swimming. At one time he succeeded in swimming the Hellespont, a singularly remarkable ac- complishment for a man with a club foot. In 1808, he wrote to a friend : Last week, I swam in the Thames from Lambeth through the two bridges, West- minster and Blackfriars, a distance, including the different turns and tracks made on the way, of three miles. WEARERS OF THE P Football Boxing N. A. Lindsay R. S. Reeder II. S. Elliott K. F. Mills G. W. Ewing F. B. PlNSON J. B. Col ' l.l. AND B. M. Perrin R. E. Sims H. Bolick C. W. Adams T. A. Howell I). W. Boggs F. B. Waldrop J. M. ToLBERT S. I. Harvin R. P. Hamer II. L. Nbttles A. B. McCulloch B. V. Covington (M) J. M. Si %. . i i II. L. BlSSETT J. F. M. hi I ' i ' ii, W. J. Clark F. B. Parker J. R. I lORTON R. E. Sims WOODSIDE (M) Baseball J. W. Odiorne V. J. McCutchen H. L. Nettles G. H. Montgomery H. J. Montgomery C. J. Barrett R. L. Wylie (M) Basket-ball A. VV. Collins W. R. Holcomb R. D. Lynn N. G. Barron C. J. Barrett J. B. Copeland D. W. Boggs H. L. BlSSETT W. M. P ' rampton C. W. Adams H. L. iNettles L. L. Gray (M) Track G. W. Ewing R. W. Rampey J. R. Osman J. O. Woods B. Graham F. B. Pinson J. B. Cop eland R. D. Lynn F. B. Parker M. P. Freeman J. H. Stamps B. B. Redmond G. S. Dominick (M) Tenn is W. J. McCutchkx C. W. Copeland Rifle A. D. Ferguson M. H. Hunter V. S. White T. H. Wingate E. M. Gregg Page 8 1 M i M 1 1 i Johnson KlCHELBERGER THE COACHING STAFF RESBYTERIAN boasts a superb coaching staff ami here it is: Walter A. Johnson, head coach; Lonnie Mc.Millian, freshman football and track coach; Hugh L. Eichel- berger, assistant football coach. Ever since 1913 Coach Johnson has been at the helm of Presbyterian Athletics, and has stuck h it through all these years. Among the coaches of the South, he ranks with the highest and the success which P. C. te ams have enjoyed has been due almost wholl) to the work of this one man. A lasting tribute to the man are the athletes who have gone out after four years under him. As his right hand man Lonnie Mac, has had great success, especially with track. He was one of P. C. ' s stars playing under Coach Johnson ' s tutelage. He is by far the best track coach in the state, indeed in many states, and as freshman football coach he has done much to start the men off right. And there is Eichelberger, a peach of a fellow, and an excellent line coach, and one of the forces who have developed men of whom P. C. is justly proud. If it ' s in the man these men will bring it out. We lift our hats to you. Page 82 ATHLETIC MANAGERS B. W. Covington Football G. S. DoMINICK Truck L. L. Gray Basket-bull R. L. Wvlie . Baseball A. L. Woodside Bo. W. J. McCuTCHEN Tennis Page 83 Ti I I IS page is dedi- cated to Hugh L. Eichelberger who has in the past rendered invaluable service to the athletic teams t Presby- terian College. few years ago 1 lugh gave his personal services to 1 ' . C. as a member of her football and base- hall teams. Since then he has given much of his time each year to assist- ing Coach Johnson in making those clean, hard-lighting teams of which P. C. is proud. FOOTBALL BBBH ' Polo Pinson Captain FOOTBALL 1932 - W. A. Johnson Couch H. V. Covington Manager pSu a Sv £ w rs„ e „ i f rt iXii:i;B r arsity Football Squad Page 87 - Ad d m s Copeland 5 a rre THK 1932 Blue Stockings, with only two defeats and one tie against them, had a very successful season, reaching their high- est peak, after a rather bad showing against Mercer, in their over- whelming victory over the Citadel 27-0. With onlj ten days of practice they lost to the much heavier Clemson Tigers in the first game 13-0. In this game the Hosemen showed much potential strength, which Coach Johnson soon de- veloped into a strong machine. The work of the team, with such a short period of practice, called tor much comment from the press and observers, and pointed to a season which was not in the least disappointing. J u;in R d m p e u NeHles The following week Lenior-Rhyne was meted out a 9-0 defeat by the stockings. Adams played a wonderful game, punting the Blue Hose out of danger time and again. Perrin had not yet reached his peak, and though the diminutive Adams was forced to allow his position to he filled by the heavier and stronger sophomore, the fine showing made by the Presbyterians in the first games was due to his generalship and fine punting. .Mercer dealt out the worst defeat ever to be suffered by a Presby- terian team, defeating them in Macon 52-0. However, in the fol- lowing games of the season, P. C. played supurb football, defeating in rapid fire High Point, Wofford, Citadel and Erskine, yielding a Toiberr Jf l| 3 4 Woodside Sims Howell 4j tie only to the Newberry Indians at their Home-Coming game. Against High Point the Blue Hose were at a peak. Barrett crossed the Panther goal line for three touchdowns, while I ' errin pranced ninety ards behind perfect interference to return a kiek- ofl for another tally. Before a three thousand Home-Coming Day crowd, including two hundred Lander girls, P. C. defeated Wofford 19-0. Harry Bolick made the most spectacular play of the game, when in the second quarter he dashed off tackle, eluding three Wofford players and went seventy yards for a touchdown. Barrett made the second touch- down soon after the op ening ol the second halt, and late in the game L i n d s d Mills b o I i c l H dr vin Bolick, after bearing the brunt attack, again smashed over five yards for a touchdown. Perrin began to shine on punt returns in this game, making spectacular run-backs time after time. Against Newberry the Blue Stockings suffered a let down in their offensive, and only by a strong, furious drive in the final period were able to tie the score 7-7 with four thrusts at the line by Bolick and a perfect placement for extra point by Copeland. The Presbyterians reached the supreme peak of the season against Citadel when they trampled the Cadets 27-0. The entire backfield ran wild, but Bolick, playing in his home town, gave the home folks the most spectacular exhibition of elusiveness and line bo n a p en in M c Fddden Reeder plunging thev had witnessed in a long time. He scored three of the tour touchdowns, Copeland recovering a blocked punt for the other, and Copeland ' s boot converted three extra points to make the final score. Entering the game with the odds against them, Presbyterian lost little time in proving they were the stronger of the two teams. They were obviously superior in the first half, but broke loi se in the -.(■Mind to score three touchdowns rod run merciiessl} over the be- wildered Citadel. The victory over Erskine, 14-0, came as an anti-climax to the season. ' Two of the Hcsemen were placed on the mythical all-state, Copeland at end and Bolick at half. Bolick took scoring honors in the state, Ye a r o u r I : W a I d r o p M c Culloch 1? o binson and when the season ended, the Presbyterian eleven was perched safely in second place. All credit is due to Coach Walter A. Johnson, who, with a mass of raw material, consisting mainl) of sophomores whipped out a powerful scoring eleven and a strong defensive team. Completing his nineteenth year as head coach at Presbyterian, he is to he con- gratulated for his excellent work with the team. Although several sterling men in the line, including Ewing, Elliott, Copeland, and Pinson, will be lost to the Blue Stockings next season, a great mass of material is left for what should he an even better team than the one this season. i : K Ho m er ■ «— -, FRESHMAN FOOTBALL WBB Presl j tei 1 . 1 1 1 Presbj terian Presb) terian Presbj terian Presbj terian R] si LIS ( )!• ' 1932 S! W ) 38 — Erskine . 20 — Newberry 13 — Clemson 0— Wofford . . 7— Citadel 7 7 19 14 13 1 ' . C. Freshm went through a fairlj successful season. After showing much promise in the first three games the Rats failed to come up to expectations in the last two. Per- haps the best showing was against the strong Clemson outfit. Higbe was the shining light of the backfield, scoring more than two-thirds of the total points amassed. Correll, Davis, Forehand, and Home were strong in the line; while the field generalship ot Wilbanks was dependable throughout the season. Freshman Football Squad Page 9-| BASKET-BALL PMf J. B. COPELAND Captain BASKET-BALL L. S. McMillian Coach L. L. ( Jrw Manager I arsity Basket-ball Squad Page 97 BASKET-BALL ASKET-BALL, in which Presbyterian College is always much weaker than in track hi football, gave hopes oi coming nut of their habitual slump when the 1933 season started. When Coach Lonnie McMillan gave the tall for basket-ball men, a I squad ol sixteen varsitj men and twentj freshmen answered the call. Among these were some well-seasoned veterans, such as Adams, Nettles, and Copeland. I n- fortunately, Barrett, one of the best guards in the state, was unable to report because nt injuries received in football. However, as the season progressed Lynn came forward with brilliant performances in this position, and consistently played sterling hall. Last year ' s freshman class also added to the bright prospects for the season. Clark, Waldrop, Bolick, and others were looked to holster a team that had hitherto had little success. From Presbyterian Junior College, in Maxton, came Ferguson, and his per- formance during the season has not been disappointing. 1 4 • nnnjr BocjcjS NetHes Adcims Bdrron Bolick Page 98 BASKET-BALL ITH fiood prospects, the team went to work in earnest, but as the season u -nt by, the Blue Stockings seemed to i;ill short. The players lacked height the uere midgets in comparison to the members of other teams. However, tlu- wen- speedj and knew basket-ball, and, in spite of being handicapped by the height ot opponents, thej always played a close game until this extra speed that they were toned to pur forth began to tell on them. The team usually tired out in the second half and the opposition would run up a score that was impossible to overcome in the closing minutes of the game. In nearly every contest there was a final burst which came near to tying or winning, but was always a few points short. Coach McMillian cut his squad before the actual season began to thirteen men, so that most of his time could be given over to developing a polished machine. How- ever, because of very unfortunate circumstances, practically all of these were dropped from the squad before the end of the season. Clark Fercuson Wdldiop Rps s L unn Page 99 FRESHMAN BASKET-BALL T in -III freshmen basket-ball squad had just a fair season, it about ;i .500 score can be considered fair. At the time the annual goes to press there are - t i ! 1 tour games to be played. The freshmen have just about an even chance for victory in at least a couple nl these games. There arc quite a few good men who went out for the team. The best combina- tion was: Levi and Wyatt at forwards, Forehand at center, and Adams and Bradlej at guards. Quarterman was another gi od guard. Another forward who saw service u;h Little. Belk was used often at center. Several of these men will he fine material tor Coach McMillian ' s varsitj team next year. These men are to report next fall for earl} practice so that Coach will have adequate time for getting them in shape tor the 1934 season. Irishman Basket-ball $ utui Page ioo BOXING Jimmie Horton Captain BOXING 1933 W. A. Johnson Couth A. L. Woodside Manager JL f  1 9 Wt-4 -£ .1 :V . Boxing Squad Page I o.i BOXING F g T.CSJ t TTTJ TlMr F — {■ ■£JU . I ll( )l (ill boxing is one of the youngest sports ;it P. C, it is one of the most outstanding. I Ins year it was viewed witli a great deal of interest In both the student InicK and In outsiders. More men reported this year than for ;mv previous year. Oi these, quite a few were seasoned veterans and the rest were novices. Coach Johnson put these men through strenuous workouts and linalh selected the folowing boxers to represent the college: Seagle, Bissett, Clark, McDuffie, Parker, Horton, Bolick, and Sims. Jimmie Seagle, of Camden, S. C, was new to the art of fisticuffs, but by the end of tile season he proved himself capable. Fighting the 119 pound weight, Jimmie showed that he had the stuff it takes to make a bo er. He used an agK ress i v e style that proved fatal to his opponents. We are expecting izreat things from him in the next two ears. A boxing team would not be complete without a southpaw! Bissett handled the job this year in the featherweight division. He didn ' t have much science, but his left was hard, and he had plenty of stamina and £rit. 3 it S i in s Cldrk Wuilldll Sed ie Page 104 BOXING TBBP LL CLARK, lightweight, was also new to the game. However, he learned quickly and turned out to be one of the Him- Stockings ' best mittmen. Jim McDuffie represented the welterweight class. Although a sophomore, he had had previous experience and proved a great fighter. This was Freeman Parker ' s third season as middleweight. With an improved style and unlimited endurance, he showed the dependahle qualities to he a fighter of class. Harry Bolick was undoubtedly the hest boxer on the team. Though only a sopho- more, Bolick was a veteran at the game. He attracted wide attention throughout the state in the light-heavy class. Jimmie Horton, captain of the team, was also in the light-heavyweight division and was as dependable in his fighting as in leading his team. With yet another year to go, Bob Sims, heavyweight, has shown vast improvement and has turned out to be one of the most valuable men on the squad. Bisserr M c D u f f i e Pork Bolick Page 105 THE SWIMMING TEAM I I ' ll the beginning of the new year -1933, another intercollegiate -port made ts debut on the Presbyterian College campus -Swimming. Since the completion t the Leroj Springs Swimming Pool in 1929, it has been the desire of Coach Johnson to see this form of athletics gel a foothold on the campus. The pool is one of the nnest indoor pools in the Smith, and thus gives the boys who will represent P. C. in this sport the advantage i wonderful training facilities. Walter A. Johnson, the father of athletics at I ' . C., is responsible tor this new form o f athletics, and James Brewer, a freshman, is the instructor of the team. Brewer. besides being a good swimmer has had unite a bit of experience in Red Cross instruc- tion, and so is well qualified for the position. On March 7, the first swimming meet of a P. C. team is scheduled to he held with Furman in Greenville. This meet will be returned bj Furman a few days later. At the time of writing plans are also being perfected for the swimmers to enter the state swimming meet. Dossey McFadden was elected captain of this program. Other members of the squad who will see action are: II. M. Wilson, C. E. Denny, F. B. l ' arker. Hays, Valley, Walter. Adams. Carson, and Hannah. No letters will be given in this sport to allow freshmen to participate. With this form of actn in , Presbj terian College now maintains ei ht forms of inter- collegiate sports: Football, Ba sket-ball, Boxing, Baseball, Track. Tennis and the Rifle 1 earn. Certainl) no college in the state, and very few, it any, in the South can boast of an athletic department including so many different branches. Page 106 BASEBALL m j ' Geechie Adams Ca tain BASEBALL 1933 W. A. John sox Coach R. I.. Wylii Mil imger tit || f| J | • i i I arsity Baseball Squad Page iog BASEBALL gT g T jr31g 7: a-- T ll H GH suffering a number of reverses in the baseball season last Mar. prospects for that spurt at Presbyterian are verj bright indeed tut this spring. Last year the nam suffered from lack of material and although there were si me line- stars, there were not enough to put c cr a winning team. Coach Johnson has this year bent all his efforts in getting out as main men as possible foi baseball. Indications point tn aril a strong team. Among those who stand out for the prominent positions on this year ' s squad, are: Nettles, Adams, Plowden, Robinson, Ross, Bolick Woods, Holcomb, and McCutchen. Several veterans appear in the list of candidates, but the main punch in the team is expected to nine from those men who were either freshmen last year, or were ineligible until now to play. I ' ll C III ' BASEBALL wiMMiaftiwgww ; w X HI, Coaches have warned the men that the) must work for their positions, and that the strictest training must be kept it the) expect to remain on the squad. It has been due to a great extent to Coach Johnson ' s efforts that an intercollegiate league was formed in the state, now entering upon its second year of existence. Furman has been added to the number who composed the league last year and all the old members, Carolina, Wofford, Erskine, Clemson, Newberry, and P. C. have joined lor the second year. PI oujde MonlcomGrq J Page ii i BASEBALL O.K ' ll JOHNSON has also been working strenuousl) to raise enough funds to continue the sports program this year. Main schools in the state and elsewhere have cut their athletic programs, but Coach Johnson has sought rather to practice rigid economj within each divi -inn, rather than allow an curtailment of the Presbyterian spurts schedule. With the assurance that nothing will be cut, the Blue Stockings ma) cast about tor a hijih position in the state race, espeeialU in view of the fact that interest in the school and anions the candidates for various positions, P. C. may look for a birth not far from the top. j0£ ■ ■j Wood M c Cidckm liolick NeKles Page 112 TRACK Turk Osman Captain TRACK 1933 L. S. McMillian Coach ( J. S. DoMINICK Manager ? ' i £$ ? a -? ■? £ ' +- ' g wJJl ' Lkklx ' W Varsity Track Squad Page u; a ( o r S dw ps W oods PRESBYTERIAN ' S track season for the year 1932 was not the most successful in history, but in several respects the team was without equal in the state. Her middle distance runners, Osman, Graham, and Sentcr were the states best. Gillespie and Parker showed up well in the long distance runs, while the work of Ewing and Freeman led the state stars in the discus and javelin, respectively. Coach Mc.Millian ' s boys met the Florida Gators on March 26 to open the track season. Freeman was probably the nicest sensa- tion of this meet, winning first place in the javelin throw. Copeland won the pole vault at eleven feet. Osman and Senter held the middle distance crown, while Woods placed high in the 100-yard dash. The Graham-Woods-Senter-Osman relay team began their march to fame with their sensational victory in this meet. But in spite of all this. 1? d mpeij A H G rein d the Blue Hose were holding the Gators tail at the end, with the score: University of Florida, 91, I ' . C. 4(1. On April 2 the Blue Hose lost to the Carolina Birds by a 75-54, regardless of the number of track wins, and in spite of the fact that Powell Freeman broke the state javelin record by tossing the spear 180 feet 6 inches. In the races the Blue Hose men won 16 of the 24 places, but in the field events the score ran the other way around although Pinson, Woods, and Freeman scored points. Again on April 9 the home track was a scene of a hard fought defeat. This 90-41 victory by the University of Georgia team was similar to the 91-40 victory by the Gators. The Blue Stocking racers did their best, but the Georgia field men were too much for them. Four South Carolina field records were surpassed in this meet. Batchellor of Georgia broke the state javelin record, and then  |.| ' •I 9 9 ) •: Cldrk p 1 Redmond broke the t.ire shot put record. I he records in the discus throw, and the pole vault also fell. The high light of the meet was the final event — the mile relay. The first three men all finished even, leav- ing the decision of the race to Osman of P. C, and Williams of ( ieorgia. Regardless of Turk Osman ' s brilliant performance against the Clemson Tigers, the Hlue Stockings were on the little end of a 70-56 score when the meet at Clemson College ended, April 16. Osman took first place in the 440-yard, and 880-yard runs, breaking state records in the 440-yard dash and the mile run. 50.7 was the time on the 440, and 4 minutes, .?6.2 seconds for the mile. Lowrj and Lynn made good in the hurdle races, while Evving came first in the discus, with Stamps coming second. Parker was outstanding in winning the two mile run, with Redmond coming third. f Pe r r i n l- Jo r d d 11 Fie e m d The Blue Hose won their only victor} on the Furman track on April 25. The score was 72-59. Both teams presented well trained men, and the meet was an exciting one. The fact that it was the first Blue Stocking victory did not prove the weakness of the P. C. team, as was shown in the State Track meet on May 7. Clemson, Carolina, Furman, Newberry, and P. C. were the par- ticipants in the State Meet. Carolina led P. C. by a small ten points at the end of the meet, the score being 54-44. Just before the first event of the meet, Woods, one of the Blue Stocking stars received a leg injury which prevented his taking part in the meet. This shifted the complete lineup of the Blue Hose, and can serve as an alibi for the failure to receive the points necessary for the first honor. FRESHMAN TRACK T, III freshman track team ol Presbyterian College during the year I ' 1 .!- ' was the best in years. The) won ever) meet, coming out tar ahead of their closet rival in tin- State .Meet after break ing ten fresh- man records. I heir fust victor) was over the Carolina Freshmen in Columbia on April 8. The Mine was 73-43. On April l( the) journeyed to Clem- son to defeat the Cubs 75 ' _■ -4 1 ' _■ . Next the) traveled to Davidson and defended them SI -.to. Furman fell next bj a 74-4.3 score. Then came the Freshman State Track Meet. Ma) ( . There Clark, Year- out, McElrath, Reeder, Waldrep, Lowry, Carothers, Underwood, Patton, McDuffie, Jordan, Oliver, and McCaskill showed the people in Baile) Stadium what a freshman team could reall do. Records fell in nearly all of the events — P. L . freshmen breaking ten of the thirteen broken. a o C @ a?} i iY y r i TT -ft — - l§ i €. hr - 3 Page 120 TENNIS 4 933 ' NDI ' .R the direction of Professor R. I.. Coe we are 1 ■ ik in _r forward to one of tin- best tennis teams in the history of the college. Three men, V. J. McCutchen, M. E. Gregg, and Claude Peppei form a nucleus for a championship team. ' 1 his year there has been added to the team two men, V. M. Ransom, a senior who plays a steady iame ami C. F. McCutchen, a sophomore who has a terrific drive. With these five men we look for the most successful tennis season ever at P. C. Ransom Pepper J. McCutchen C. McCutchen Gregg Page i _ ' i P. C. CO-ED BASKET-BALL ' II II hut eight girls answering the call, Coaches Bissett and Forehand shaped a verj i apable team; and it can be said that our Co eds had a successful season. In the opening game thej were defeated 48-36 bj the All Star-. of I. aniens. The next game gave them a 50-13 seme against Goldville. They met their hardest opponents, Newberrj Co-eds, at Newberry. This game ended with Newberry holding the lead 22 -20. Then I ' . C. again defeated Goldville 53-35. A slight change in the lineup seemed to strengthen our offense. With this change the team whipped the I. aniens All Stars, who defeated them in the opening game. However, it was nip and tuck. The score ended, I ' . C, 21 — All Stars, 20. Encouraged, we look forward to meeting Newberry on our court. This ame will end the season tor the Co-eds. TEAM Kennedy Forward Butler Foni ' ard CoPELAND Fonvard Prather Side Center Robinson Center Jackson Side Center Ray Guard Cannon Guard Pill!C 122 Self-exiled, Byron left England in Aprilj lSl6 t never to return. For the rest of his life he was a wanderer in Europe. In iSjj he cast his lot with the Greeks in their struggle for independence from Turkey. He was appointed commander-in-chief of an expedition against Lepaitto. It is a singular thing that Byron should be fighting for Greek liberty on the same spot where he had penned his first immortal lines for Greece, that he should be offered the crown of Greece on the same shores where he had camped on his wanderings several years before. On April o, 1824, he contracted a fei ' er. He died ten days later. The poet whom England had refused a home had given his life for the cause of Greek liberty. And that country has never more been_ a vassal of the Turk. Byron had won his battle, though he lost his life in fighting it. England never sensed his worth and the greatest poet of his age was denied even a tablet on the wall of Westminster Abbey! fltlttarg The Colors W. I.. Blanton I .mi. I ' . S. . Inuy R. E. Wysor, Jr. c attain, I ' . S. . Inuy Sri m i Young emit, I ' . S. ■ li ' my BATTALION HEADQUARTERS C. B. B r u mi. Adjutant C. W. Ad ms Major F. B. PlNSON Capt., Battalion Supply Officer R. I). Lynn Sergeant-Major Page I- ' ' ' COMPANY A Captain: A. L. Woodside, Commanding First Lieutenant: J. B. Copeland, Second in Command First Lieutenant V. B. Parker, Commanding First Platoon First Lieutenant J. O. Woods, Commanding Second Platoon First Sergeant: R. E. Sims FIRST PLATOON Sergeants: D. H. McFadden, J. H. Viser, J. L. Wilson. Corporals: C. M. Lawson, D. W. Boggs, H. E. Bolic k. Privates: P. A. Adams, L. Appelt, E. J. Arnold, V. M. Arnold, F. S. Beacham, C. Beattv, J. Blake, J. B. Bradley, J. D. Brewer, C. G. Chapman, J. S. Cleland, G. H. Cody, H. D. Cranford, E. R. Davis, P. Davis, C. E. Denny, T. L. Estes, R. F. Fleming, B. M. Folk, T. T, Fowler, J. E. Freesland, R. D. Hannah. SECOND PLATOON Sergeants: C. W. Copeland, H. C Quantz. Corporals: W. N. White, T. F. Carothers, C E. Carson, W. J. Clark. Privates: L. E, Anderson, E. C. Barrett, R. N. Bei.k, M. B. Buford, Ff. W. Calvert, J Carson, J. F. Chandler, J. 11. Chapman, P. Charles, R. H. Cobb, V. C. Correll, W. S. Crouch, G. N, Crymes, J. R. Davis, H. 1). Dillard, G. Dunlap, G. W. Dunlap, C B. Elliott, L. O. Elmore, J. T. Flanagan, R. W. Forehand, J. A. Franks, F. W. Frowein. Page 127 Jtftf ifc. ,a« -fcAi.Ui .:; l  •  t «   t (t «  - COMPANY B Captain: T. A. Howell, Commanding ; . Lieutenant: H. S. Elliott, Second in Command First Lieutenant A. I). Ferguson, Commanding First Platoon ' ; . v Lieutenant J. T. Neely, Commanding Second Platoon Vn7 Sergeant: M. P. FREEMAN FIRST PLATOON Sergeants: B. B. Redmond, T. II. Wingate, I!. A. Robinson. Corporals: J. C. White, J. G. Jeanes, F. E. Jordan, J. A Mi Elrath. Privates: C. H. Garrett, M. D. Gillis, A. 1). Gerard, S. 1. Harvin, R. F. Higbe, F. J. Holliday, C. 0. Hi rv, F. G. Hill. V. P. King, A. W. Levi, J. P. Majors, L. A. M Call. F. A. McCrackin, J. F. Mi Duffie, M. D. Milam, Y. J. Millsap, J. 1). Mobley, J. M. Morgan, L. G. Noland, E. I). Patton, A. J. Flow hex. SECOND PLATOON Sergeants: A. P. Wilson, I 7 .. M. Gregg. i orporals: Ft. D. Wilson, K. P. Kamer, C. B. Lawter. Privates: J. B. Gibbs, F. M. Gr W. F. Guess, A. W. Harrison, P. .1- Hays, W. R. Holcomb, B S Horne, C. M. Hudson, S. M. Hughes, C. R. Johnson, J. C. Johnson, ( . H. Leaman, F. G. Little, M. K. Lowry, Jack McCasktll, J. Mc- Clary, A. B. McCulloch, L. Mixson, 0. F. Morgan, W. B. Morrow, J. E. Norment. Page i - ' 8 COMPANY C Captain: (i. W. EwiNG, Commanding First Lieutenant: J. H. Stamps, Second in Command First Lieutenant W. H. Touch berry. Commanding First Platoon First Lieutenant J. C. McCaskill, Commanding Second Platoon First Sergeant: C. N. Plowden FIRST PLATOON Sergeants: J. W. Combs, H. Wvman, T, B. McTeer. Corporals: H. W. Wilson, P. W. Yearout, R. S. Reeder. Privates: J. F. Morrison, W. I. Nexson, J. W. Peterson, T. Plaxico, L. S. Quarterman, J. E. Ratchford, J. C. Smith, P. M. Tiller, J. M. Tolbert, J. P. Todd, W. C. Tuttle, B. B. Underwood, T. P. Valley, F. B. Waldrop, W. M. Walker, R. A. Wilbanks, H. M. Wilson, J. M. Winget, W. M. Wooten, J. K. Wvatt. SECOND PLATOON Sergeants: W. H. Cranford, J. W. Haney. Corporals: F. Johnston, H. S. Odom, B. M. Perriw Privates: W. H. Huguley, A. F. Motz, G. E. Oliver, E. K. Pittman, R. R. Potter, J. Rhodes, J. W. Robinson, L. N. Rodger, J. J. Rauch, J. M. Seagle, J. H. Smith, W. W. Tisdale, J. S. Todd, T. T. Upshur, F. A. Walter, L. M. Ward, J. N. Willis, J. M. Wilson, M. E. Winn, J. W. Workman. Page i 20 BAND K. F. Mills Director B. A. Lowry Second Lieutenant T. B. McTeer Sergeant CORPORALS W. T. Clark J. A. McEl.RATH B. B. Undi rwood J. J. Rauch Pride Ratterree C. W. Or ll , 1 M. f. McDonald PRIVATES A. M. Tommins C. B. Elliott R. I). Haw ii C. R. Johnson G. H. Cody V. M. Walker J. W. PRTnRS(!N J. H. Ch i ' M n M. E. Winn J. A. Franks T. L. EsTi:s Page i.] RIFLE TEAM A. D. Ferguson {Captain) E. M. Gregg Y. S. White T. H. WlNGATE A. B. McCulloch J. C. McCaskill J. G. Jeanes T. F. Carothers C. B. Elliott A. W. Harrison J. E. Burns G. W. Ewing F. B. Parker M. P. Freeman C. E. Carson H. S. Odom A. F. Motz R. P. Hamer Page 131 Si enes it Camp McClelland , s Lord Byron ' s brown curly hair, deep grey eyes, full chiselled lips, and strongly modelled chin — along with beautifully developed body — made of him an unusually handsome man. He has been called The Glorious Apollo. ' ' His appearance and his charming personality made him a favorite with the ladies. One young woman, who had heard the false rumors forever float- ing over London about him and who had seen him for the first time, said of him: Mad, bad, and dangerous to know, — yet, what a face! Byron ' s stay in Italy was made much more enjoyable by his intimacy with Countess Guiccioli, who is re- pitted to hare been a very beautiful girl. The young Lord ' s famous poem, STANZAS TO THE PO, was written to commemorate his love for this woman, whose home was on the banks of that beautiful Ital- ian river. 0: ' jrottHnra SHE WALKS IN BEAUTY She walks in beauty, like the night Of cloudless climes and starry skies; And all that ' s best of dark and bright Meet in her aspect and her eyes: Thus mellow ' d to that tender light Which heaven to gaudy day denies. MISS MARGARETTE LAND QUINCY, FLORIDA Pac-Sac Sponsor MISS NONA MUSGROVE PRATTVILLE, ALABAMA Pac-Sac business manager Sponsor MISS RUTH HENDERSON NORTH CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Pac-Sac ADVERTISING manager Sponsor MISS ELIZABETH WYLIE CLOVER, SOUTH CAROLINA Student Body Sponsor MISS ROSANNA VANCE CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Senior Class Sponsor MISS JANE DONALDSON CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Y. M. C. A. Sponsor MISS SARAH FLETCHER HARTSVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Blue Stocking Sponsor MISS ELIZABETH TODD CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA The Collegian Sponsor MISS MAUDINE LONG DUBLIN, GEORGIA Junior Class Sponsor MISS MEDORA BROWNING CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Battalion Sponsor Miss Cooper Dickson MANNING, S. C. Company C Sponsor Mrs. T. A. Howel CLINTON, S. C. Company B Sponsor Miss Marian Dunn ENFIELD, N. C. Company A Sponsor Miss Anne Jordan GREENVILLE, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi Sponsor Miss Helen Lumsden GAINESVILLE, GA. Alpha Lambda Tau Sponsor Miss Nena McSwain GREENVILLE, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha Sponsor Miss Eva May Hilley ATLANTA, GA. Beta Kappa Sponsor Miss Juliet Woods CHESTER, S. C. Kappa Alpha Sponsor k Miss Sarah Dorrah LAURENS, S. C. Alpha Kappa Pi Sponsor Miss Sara Vandiver ANDERSON, S. C. Blue Key Sponsor Miss Suzanne Lucas CHESTER, S. C. Pan-Hellenic Sponsor Miss Ruth Hornbuckle MACON, GA. Delta Chi Alpha Sponsor Miss Romaine Clark WILSON, n. c. Football Sponsor Miss Martha Fitzhugh FORT BRAGG, N. C. Boxing Sponsor Miss Ethleen Reimer FORT WORTH, TEXAS Tennis Sponsor Mrs. Harriett Adams CHARLESTON, S. C. Baseball Sponsor Miss Juliet Catlin DANVILLE, VA. Basket-ball Sponsor Miss Rosanna Vance CLINTON, S. C. Track Sponsor Miss Dorothy Earhardt PINEHURST, N. C. Ministerial Club Sponsor Miss Frances Butler CLINTON, S. C. Freshman Football Sponsor Mrs. John McSween CLINTON, S. C. Freshman Class Sponsor MAID OF ATHENS Maid of Athens, ere we part, Give, oh, give me back my heart! Or since that has left my breast, Keep it now and take the rest! Hear my vow before I go, Zoe, mou, sas agapo! ' On January 22 t 1809, Byron ' s coming of age was cele- brated at Newstead. In March of the same year, the young Peer entered the House of Lords for the first time. So unpopular was he, it was with difficulty that he found someone to introduce him. He took the oath, and withdrew in disgust after three days for Newstead, never again to take advantage of his being a Peer un- til three years later, upon his return from wandering in Europe. Byron was seeking to avoid the criticisms of an unappreciative London. On February 27, 1812, he entered the House of Lords for the second and last time. He made his first speech and it was highly praised. On that same night, Byron ' s masterpiece, CHILDE HAROLD was pubfished. The next morn- ing he awoke and found himself famous. 1$ a f (irgmuiatiottB STUDENT GOVERNMENT H. II. Fer r esidei IUSON It J. E. ( rREER Vice-President R. E. E (IMS . Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS H . H , Ferguson II. J. Montgomery J. E. ( jREER M . P. Freeman F. B. Parker V. E. Jordan R. E. Sims I). W. Boggs R. N . H ELK Ferguson Sims Jordan Greer Freeman MONTGOMERY BOGGS Parker Belk Page [55 THE PAC-SAC C. II. Land Editoi in Chief LIT] KAIO STAFF C. B. H k in issociati Edito Land S. L. Abr ms . 15. B. R] mi(i i) F. B. PlNSON . . R. D. Lynn . . F. E. Juki i w . . iS ' J. W. Combs . issociati Edito Assistant Edito Si hi ' ii Class Edito J unit, i Class Edito ophomore Class Edito . Athletics Editor I.Y Odom Com bs null- Kl DMOND PlNSON B l; u I II. Abrams Page 156 THE PAC-SAC I!. W. C ' (i i i, ion Business 1 lanager I.I rERARY STAFF 1 1. S. ( )dom . Assistant Athletics Editoi II. WVman . . . Organizations Editor L. A. McCai i., . Asst. Organizations Editor J. C. McCaskill . . Photographic Editor V. S. White .... Feature Editor BUSINESS STAFF II. S. Elliott . . Advertising Manager J. O. Woods . A sst. Advertising Manager B. E. MacLean . Asst. Business Manager ( OVINGTON Elliott White McCall McCaskill Jordan Wyman MacLean Page 157 f A . THE BLUE STOCKING H. W. Covington Editor-in-Chief I.I II RAIO STAFF Covj J. B. B. X .1. II I- ' . H V. Combs . A. Met ' u R. ( )s i x . E. M vcLi Graham, III . ( i. H RK(I V. ( )diorne . . S. Odom B. Pin sox . . WlNGATE . Managing Editor Assistant Editor   inn Editor Associatt Editor Assoi iate Editor Sports Editor Asst. Sporti Editor 1 1 osh S purls Editor Coin mist Exchange Editor Idiorne Sll INKII K ( )SMAN ] [aney McCall Combs Pinson ( ik IIAM B KWVELL Mac Lean Pageist THE BLUE STOCKING J. C. McC VSKILL Business Manager J. E. Burns . T. I.. Shinnick C. N. Plowden T. A. Howell . C. B. Barnw i i.i J. N. Dendy . V. F. Guess . RARY STAFF Organizations Editor Vezvs Editor News Service Editor Joke Editor . . R. (). T. C. Editor . . Y. M. C. .1. Editor Prouj Reader BUSINESS STAFF G. W. Ewing . H. D. DlLLARD J. H. Haney Asst. Business Managt r Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Ml ( ' SKII.L ( IlKIM Burns Guess Howell Dendy LOWDEN Ewing Dillard Wingate Barron Page 159 I SM W THE COLLEGIAN J. R. ISMAN Editoi ii, Chlej B. W. Covington . . . Associati Editor V. E. M u l.i w Asso iati Editor C. N. Plowden . . . Associate Editor T. L. Shinnick . . . Managing Editor LITERARY STAFF B. Grah i C. B. H k w i ii. J. C. McCaskii i II. Wyman f 1 . f. •1 di Shinnick Covington Mil. ' MI 1. Grah i ( nMI ' .s M i I i e 160 THE COLLEGIAN N. ( i. I! RRON Business Manager LITERARY STAFF W. I. Nexsen I . A. McCall P. A. Adams W. F. Guess II. M. Wilson Julia Parker Maudi.ine Sullivan B Kkn M( Cai i. Guess Nexsen Adams Wyman Wilson Page 161 IT S. M. Huntley THE GLEE CLUB OFFICERS S. M. Huntley .... 1. o. Woods . . President L. A. McCall . . First Ten, us Manager W. I. Mi CUTCHEN 11 J. Mux rGOMERY R. Forehand J. O. Woods Pride Rattereee Second Tenors C. M. Hudson L. A. McCall W. S. HORNE J. W. Hanky W. F. Guess M. E. Winn T. P. Valley I- . C. Little L. M. Ward First Bass G. W. 1 UNLAP 11. S. M J. B. GlBBS R. L. Wylie J. W. Combs W. Y. Narron R. 1). H WNAH M. .1. McDonald Second Bass F. B. Parker A. M. Tom i ins C. R. Johnson T. T. Upshur 1. H. Mux rGOMI RY J. E. Burns J. A. Mc Elrath C. W. i Iraham Page i ' i- ' THE ORCHESTRA K. F. Mills Director M. J. McDonald Saxophone W. J. Clark Saxophone J. W. Peterson Saxophone C. W. Graham Saxophone C. B. Elliott Trumpet A. M. Tommins Trumpet W. W. Tisdale Piano Pride Ratterree Bass John Chapman Drums Page 163 C) £ 1 SL%2 JU Ia ' I erci o Covington Dendi Combs Burns Osman McCall Graham McCaskill Shinnick Odom Mac Lean Barron Wincate GAMMA SIGMA Alpha Chapter Honorary Journalistic Fraternity FOUNDED lo. ' g, PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE Colors: Garnet and Navy Blue Flower: Rambling Rose OFFICERS B. W. Covington, Jr President H. H. Ferguson rice-President J Y. Combs, Jk Secretary J. N. I !■ mi Treasurer BROTHERS IN COLLEGE CL SS ( IF ' 33 B. Graham, III N. G. BARRON B. E. MacLean J. X. Dendy B. W. Covington, Jr. J. K. Osman II. 11. Fergi o J. E. Burns J. C. Mi C --Kii-L J. Y. Combs, Jr. L. A. Mi Call CLASS (IF M4 H. Wingate CLASS OF ' 35 T. L. Shinnick H. S. Odom Page 164 J t, Covington McCaskill Combs Neely Barron Pinson MacLean Shinnick Frampton Lynn Graham Isis Chapter SIGMA UPSILON ESTABLISHED 1926 Honorary Literary Fraternity . FOUNDED 1906 Colors: Dark Green and Gold Flower: Jonquil Publication: The Scarab OFFICERS J. C. McCaskill President B. W. Covington ' tce-Prestdent f. W. Combs Secretary-Treasurer BROTHERS IN FACULTY J. H. Davis M. G. Woodworth M. W. Brown C. W. Grafton BROTHERS IN COLLEGE - VTTsV CLASS OF ' 33 £W P. V. Covington F. B. Pixs.ix J. C. McCaskill lrfcF VV. M. Frampton N. G. Barron B. E. MacLean AN JW p B. Graham, III J. T. Neely M CLASS OF ' 34 J. W. Combs T. L. Shinnick R. D. Lynn Page 165 Ferci on Lynn Stamps Graham McCaskill Lindsay W ' vi.ii: Ranson Ye Osman Dendy ( ne Sims Plowden Combs Shinnick Corry INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Colors: Blue and White Flower: Poppy Motto: Ducit amor Gentium FACULTY ADVISERS M. W. I ' .Knux J. B. Kennedy OFFICERS J. II. Stamps President B. Graham, III Vice-President R. D. Lynn Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS CLASS OF ' 33 J. II. Stamps W. M. R VNSOM R. S Wvi ii J. N. Dendy C. N. Plowden R. II. Corry I. R. ) i N H. H. Ferguson J. C. McCaskill i ' I ss OF ' 34 K. D. Lynn R. E. Sims CLASS OF 35 B. Graham, 1 1 1 G. S. Yeldell Lindsay J. W. Odiorne J. W. Combs, Jr. T. L. Shinnick Page 1 66 Mai Lean Pepper Lynn i i:i.y y. M. C. A. OFFICERS 15. E. MACLEAN President C. G. Pepper Vice-President R. D. Lynn Recording Secretary J. I. Neely Corresponding Secretary STEERING COMMITTEE B. W. Covington C. B. Barnwell J. E. Osman F. B. Parker FRESHMAN WORK G. A. Black Van Arnold PROGRAMMES J. N. Dendv W. H. Cranford DEPUTATIONS N. G. Barron C. N. Plowden PUBLICITY J. W. Haney C. B. Lawter religious activities R- E. Sims a I. P. Freeman music W. J. McCuTCHEN W. W. TlSDALE SOCIAL T. H. Wingate W. M. White Dr. F. D. Jones Faculty Adviser Page 167 son Ewing Barron McFadden Sll I SNICK DOMINII K Will II CHI BETA PHI Eta Chapter Honorary Scientific Fraternity established 1925 FOUNDED 1916, RANDOLPH-MACON COLLEGE Colors: Colonial Blue and Crimson Flower: Cape Jasmine .Motto: Scientia Omnia I unit OFFICERS N. G. Barron . . President G. W. Ewin Vice-President A. 1) Fergi son Corresponding Secretary D. II. McFadden Recording Secretary T. L. Shinnick Treasurer BROTHERS IN CITY I R. I . I. Peake II. A. Copeland BROTHER IN FACULTY H. E. Sturgeon @y 0OT BROTHERS IN COLLEGE JlBSpy ' CLASS OF 33 %a.1 iTW N, (i. Barron V D. Fergi son G W Ewing G. S. Dominick CLASS OF ' 34 W. N. White £ . H. M Fadden T. L. Shixn-ick Page 168 P E rrER Parker MacLean Dendy Arnold Gregg McCutchen Lawter DELTA CHI ALPHA Christian Leadership Fraternity ESTABLISHED 1933 OFFICERS Freeman Parker President J. N. Dendy I ' ice-President Cecil Lawter • Secretary Arthur Black Treasurer MEMBERS F. B. Parker Arthur Black J. N. Dendy M. E. Gregg B. E. MacLean C. B. Lawter C. G. Pepper V. M. Arnold C. F. McCutchen fAfi Page 169 BLUE KEY National Honor Fraternity I I ' i NDED i.u,. NUMBER CHAP1 ERS, ::- C RS: ) ; (• and Gold CHAPTKR ROLL CLASS OF ' 33 F. B. Pinson, President H. S. Elliott, Vice-President B. W. Covington, Treasurer J. R. Osman, Secretary C. B. Barnwell B. E. MacLean C. W. Adams H. H. Ferguson R. D. LYNN- CLASS OF ' 34 R. E. Sims John McSween M. W. Brown FACULTY ' MEMBERS F. D. Jones Capt. R. E. Wysor W. A. Johnson Page 170 OSMAN PlNSON GOV] NGTON Adams Barnwell Sims Lynx Ferguson M u Lean Pag, i; i PI KAPPA ALPHA FOUNDED i868, UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA Colors: Garnet and Gold Flower: Lily of the Valley Eighty-Two Active Chapters Mu Chapter ESTABLISHED [890 REESTABLISHED [921 I). ]. Brimm B. II. Boyd R. M. Lynn H. S. Elliott R. D. Lynn H. E. Bolick J. Carson P. A. Adams V. C Correll C E. Denny BROTHERS IN FACULTY J. AkSw 1 1 n F. I ). Jones BROTHERS IN CITY J. A. DUGAN B. R. Fuller BROTHERS IN COLLEGE (I. SSOF ' 33 B. Graham, I II CLASS OF ' 34 C. N. Plowden J. H. VlSER CLASS OF ' 35 E. A. McCall IE S. Odom R. D. Hannah CLASS OF ' 36 R. F. Higbe W. S. Horxe C. R. Johnson A. W. Levi Capt. R. E. Wysor ( ). W. Ferrene H. P.Jones J. R. OSMAN T. B. McTeer, Jr. A. J. Plowden W. Tisdale L. S. Quaterman J. W. Robinson T. T. Upshur Page 172 OSMAN Lynn TlSDALE Johnson CORRELL VlSER Carson Horne Denny Elliott Graham McTeer C. Plowden Odom McCall Hannah Bolick A. Plowden Upshur Robinson Adams Levi Higbe QUATERMAX Page 173 PI KAPPA PHI I I IUNDED i. mi. COLLEG1 OF CH VRLESTl IN ors: Gold and White Flower: Beta Chapter I STABL1SHED 1907 REES I KI.1SI 1 1 1 1 m_ ' i BROTH] RS l FACULTY R t d Rosi II I . Si I 1:1.1 ON II. I. R. E. T. I). I. w. B. C. J. C. V I 11 HELBERGER S DLER Davis Milam Covington B IRRETT . All WIS c. VV . Cop] 1 i c. w . Grah m w ■ J. Clark B. M . Perrin J. P. Ch RI.ES T. L. ESTES R. N. Hi: i.k J. J. R VI CH C. W. ( rR u roN J. II. Ill MIR BR )THERS IN CITY J. F. J VCOBS, Jr. W. P. J COBS I. M. Adair J. P. Nivn 1 1 BROTHERS IN COLLI I ,1 il SS ()!•■,;.; F. B. PlNSON J. V. DlLLARD M. H. Hunter J. R. Ferguson CLASS OF ' 34 N. E. Andrews CLASS OF ' 35 A. B. McCulloch J. . Si CEE CLASS OF ' 36 J. F. HOLLIDAY J. M. Morgan ( i. N. L ' ri mis W. C. Tittle L. H. Mixson L. S. K Millian I. I ' . McMlLLIAN I. P. Vol NG W. W. Davis H. W. Davis J. C. McCaskill II. I.. Nettles J. B. Copeland II. Wyman E. C Gilmer K. F. Mii.i.s Pride Ratterree C. O.llm P. J. Hays J. A. Franks F. ( i. Little Page 174 Mi Caskill I I UNTER J. B. COPELAND C. W. Coi ' lland Graham Mills Ratterree Crym I - Ml XSON Charles Morgan PlNSON Covington DlLLARD Adams Barrett Nettles Ferguson Andrews Wyman S eagle Perk in Ml 1 1. LOCH Gilmer Clark Belk Estes Holliday Raui h Little TUTTLE Hays Franks HUEY Page [73 KAPPA ALPHA FOUND! 1 1 [861, WASHINGTON AND LEE Colors: Crimson mul CuLl Flower: Magnolia mid R 1 Rose Sixty-Eight Active Chapters V. R. Anderson, Jr. P. S. Bailey Beta Phi Chapter EST VBLISHED 1924 BROTHERS IN CITY J. B. Townsend, Jr. J. S. Dendy E. F. Mason F. I). Jones, Jr. I. II. With i rspoon BROTHERS IX COLLEGE A. I.. WOODSIDE C. B. Barnwell R. L. Wylie I). IF McFaddln CLASS OF ' 33 J. (). Woods J. T. Neely CLASS OF ' 34 H. C. Quantz R. F. Nicki.es II. H. Fergi son - J. W. ( )diorne, Jr. W. M. Frampton R. F. Sims, Jr. Louis Appelt F. R. Davis CLASS OF ' 35 George Dunlap S. I. Harvin R. P. H.AMiiR W. I. Nexson, Jr. J. I.. Young F. A. Walter T. P. Valley CLASS OF ' 36 C. M. Hudson ]. T. Addison I. McClary Page 176 Ferguson Woods Woodside Barnwell Wylie Odiorne Neelv Frampton Sims McFadden Quantz Nicki.es Dunlap Appelt Hamer Harvin Ne.xsex Young Davis McClary Addison Walter Valley Hudson Page 177 ALPHA LAMBDA TAU FOl nr I) 1916, 1 ■ ' . ORPE UNIVl RSITY Colors: Old Gold and Black Flower: American Beauty Rose lota Chapter I SI V.BLISH] D 1. -7 BROTHER IN FAC1 I n W. I-. Jones A. D. Fj rgi son F. B. Parker BR( )THERS IN COLLEGE CL SS IF ' 33 J. N. Dendy B. A. Lowry T. A. Howell J. B. W CLASS OF ' 34 J. F. JOHNSTON F. B. W l DROP W. I . HOLCOMB) CLASS 1 H ' ' ,; Y. H. II t (,i in J. M. Tolbert C. B. Elliott .M. K. Low ry J. I!. Br uh.i.y CLASS 1 H -.;(, H. M. Wilson, Jr. II. VV. Calvert Page 1 78 s ' J -7 « r, £itofyl «L4 A Ferguson B. Lowrv TOLBERT M. Lowry Dendy Wood HOLCOM B Bradley Howell joh nston Huci U . Calvert Parker Elliott W W.DROP Wilson Page 179 ALPHA KAPPA PI FOUXDED iq.m. NEWARK COLLEGE OK ENGINEERING Colors: Green and Whiu Flower: Yellow Tea Rose Eta Chapter ESTABLISHED, 1028 M. A. Bennett A. I.. DlCKETT BROTHERS IN CITY V. G. Adair A. H. McQueen C. J. .[nl |N ' SON BROTHERS IN COLLEGE W. M. White CLASS OF ' 33 J. F. Davis S. L. Abrams J. R. H OR TON B. A. Robinson CLASS OF ' 34 J. H. Wilson Wvi.ie Narron J. R. Davis CLASS OF 35 J. F. Chandler F. L. Ross J. B. GlBBS V. A. Galloway CLASS OF ' 36 J. N. Willis M. J. McDonald V. P. King Page 180 4 It , ff '  - rot, ■■ mm tf White Wilson Ross J. F. Davis Abrams J. R. Davis King Horton Narron Chandler Galloway Robinson Gibbs Willis Pa°e 181 BETA KAPPA F01 NDED II M1.INI- UNIVERS1 I Y Colors: Purple and Gold Flower: Red Tern f-lar Rose Alpha Eta Chapter BROTHER IN FACULTY Thomas Lotheio BROI HERS IN COLLEGE J. II. St mps N. (I. H RR ' i LASSOF ' 33 R. V. Rampey J. F. Greer I). M. Bradi iv M. 1 Freem w CLASS OF ' 34 V. N. White J. C. White J. A. McElr mii CLASS OF ' 35 J. T. Flan vgan ( i. E. Oliver F. S. Be vch m J. E. Norm i nt J. I I. I ' ll M ' M N ' ( ). F. Mi irc w CLASS OF ' 36 R. W. Forehand M. E. Winn ( i. C. Barrett W. M. Smith J. M. Wilson E. R. Andrews C. ( 1. I ' ll P.MAN W. M. Wooten R. R. Potter Page [82 Stamps Greer Barron Rampey Bradley Freeman J. White W. White Flanagan Oliver McElrath Wilson J. Chapman Andrews Wooten Smith C. Chapman Forehand Winn Beacham Morgan Potter Norment Barrett Page 183 ■I J .1. (). Woods C. W. Adams J. R. sm C. U. Elliott J. F. Davis R. W. Rampey PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL OFFICERS J. O. Woods President C. W. Adams Vice-President J. R. Osman Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS J. R. Osman ' ' AV v Alpha C. W. Adams Pi Kappa Phi J. O. Woods Kappa Alpha C. H. El.l.IOTT Alpha Lambda Tan J. F. Davis 7 « A. ' « « P R. V. Rampey £ - « A ' « « Page i CAMPUS C heir lie Bdrrefr Vm « « ... Miss G ?orqici liee Bldl clq %f Bon C ovine tan Up Ladies Man . . lb °sr fcusiness Man 7 -W Polo Pin son V AW biqnified Best . ? PovoJ Nan 4 Frdmpl-on Mosf Courlpous C laude Pepper Mosf Friend lu Turk Osmdn Be- si Inform-ed Mosf Tdenle-d Lieufendnf: Colorje M 3 j o r Q roojb of If KA - Corbet to on c er J[ll An erica Cjirl Q oojb of (. . ' s Smile dorr) fci 5MilZ_ t ■h Co-tc library zss isi Qi h work We lo on c e nok) Center of activities ' a „ :. ! A , A I on e became, he hues tier NO PAP Man abooi p.C Also 3oi? cf Allen Can- fius m Vavl sel foe spr if 13 055 e ' j A poo to jet k)?t Ta -zw tht futk (o ft 4 °f Wan anct hircf }A x. a ma ft is on I of r ' iVa.1, Cau % 5 P j dob ' - viz ' BnAvaflf McClel qfi 5n ? oc v c If CcJ far Co-£c 5a5kef Soft fea V Honey Cake £ Icecreqrri Just I m a a in e ocea 1 tfou) h«fh is +h sky 9 vr- w £ - w c fiaik he $e qu ej Wood y mfhs RETROSPECT My task is (Ihih — my song hath ceased my theme .. died into an echo; it is fit I hi spell should break til this ' rutin, ,, dream. 1 wish in avail myself of tin ' s opportunity personally to thank each member of the staff — and all other friends — for their willing co- operation, without which this volume would never have gone to press; to express m appreciation to Mr. C. E. Nichols for the un- excelled photographic work; and to voice m gratitude to the firm of Foote ami Davies for their superior service, advice, and co-operation — especially to Messrs C. V. Young and Ear] Sanders. To these belong whatever laurels maj be due the PaC-SaC of 1933. Collis H. Land Editor. The college yearbook is a great invention; The college gets all the fame, The printer gets all the mnmy, The staff gets all the blame. Page io.) 1 1 After the critics had so harshly criticised Byron ' s boy- hood poetrv HOURS OF IDLENESS, he wrote ENG- LISH BARDS AND SCOTCH REVIEWERS, a bit- ing sotire which was aimed at the critics and which brought upon the poet the enmity of London. _ It was a marvelous work, however. Someone has said of it: For the honor of having written it, I would have welcomed ail the enemies it has made its author. Soon Byron suppressed the poem, and after satisfying himself that all available copies were destroyed, left London. He returned two years later. Soon after his arrival, he was walking down the street with the famous Sheridan and saw his booh advertised at the Juvenile Book Shop, owned by Wm. Godwin, well- known Deist. Red with rage, Byron entered the ' store and bought every copy, twelve of them, which he immediately destroyed, with the exception of one, which he gave to a young lady who had meanwhile entered the store for a copy, and whose charm Byron could not resist. m f% bxtnt Btm?nU PRES BYTER IAN COLLEGE WHERE MEN ARE MADE Clinton, South Carolina OROBABLY the most critical and the happiest years of one ' s life are the college years. The impressions on mind and character and the social contacts last through life. Presbyterian College invites comparison with the best institutions of the South from every standpoint. Modern, adequate and efficient plant. A Faculty of Christian Scholars. Select student body, limited to 300. Full program of athletic, social and literary activities. Correspondence invited with young men of character and ambition. JOHN McSWEEN, President. Page 1 97 wm m EXCLUSIVE LY I SPORTING GOODS 9631 Mam St Columbia. S C .--_._- __ — LAURENS CAFE Laurens, South Carolina 1 J PRATHER-SIMPSON FURNITURE CO. ' Clinton, S. C. SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY Clinton, S. C. THE STATE BOOK STORE Columbia, South Carolina HOME ICE CO. We Freeze to Please HIPP ADAIR Haberdashery .— LEAGUES, INC. r Furniture and Music ' Greenville, S. C. Page 198 PHOTOGRAPHS FOR THE •1933 PAC-SAC by NICHOLS STUDIO Specially equipped for the finest quality and most efficient service on high school and college annual ' photography ' ' ; ■ C. E. NICHOLS • CLINTON, S. c. Page 199 ( ' ompliments of BLAKELVS STAR GROCERY Clinton, South Carolina ..............................4 l . 1  D PL V E Tl ) TRADE Hats, Gents ' Furnishings, Shoes i L. B. Dl LLAR D Tailor-Made Clothing and Athletic Goods Mas. .nic Building COMPLIMENTS METROPOLITAN CAFE The Old Reliable 1520 State Street :: Columbia, South Carolina The Country Market FRESH MEATS OYSTERS FISH We Trim Our Meats . . . BUT . . . Not Our Customers ♦ Phone 98 1 Clinton, South Carolina Page 2oo SUCCESSFUL ANNUALS REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF EXPERIENCED AND EXPERT CRAFTSMEN FOOTE DAVIES COMPANY HAVE THESE SERVICES 5And the most necessary components of all really fine books including A SPECIAL ANNUAL SALES AND SERVICE ORGANIZATION CREATIVE DESIGNERS AND LAYOUT ARTISTS ABUNDANT EQUIPMENT MODERN AND COMPLETE PRICES REPRESENTING MAXIMUM IN VALUE Atlanta Qeorgia Page 201 r D. E. TRIBBLE COMPANY Clinton, South Carolina Builders ' Supplies and Hardware Undertakers and Embalmers ' Ambulance Service Day Phone 94 Night Phone 24 CASINO THEATER Western Electric Sound System The best is none too good for our patrons and your patronage is appreciated at all times. O. I. SHEALY, Manager Remember the epitaph on the tombstone of the baseball minded old maid Here lies the bones of Nancy Jones. For her death held no terrors. Born a maid, died a maid; o runs, no hits, no errors. ' Make no error in the selection of your dry cleaner BLAKELY-COPELAND DRY CLEANING COMPANY, Inc. We Serve to Serve Again Phone 46 ■ Clinton, South Carolina Modern Service Via Modern Methods Page 202 1812 IV33 UNION Theological Seminary Richmond, Virginia Of five fellowships awarded for 1933-1934, four went to graduates from South Carolina Colleges. Three of the four from Presbyterian College of South Carolina WOLFSON Trading Company ' ■ Manufacturers of MILITARY UNIFORMS AND EQUIPMENT 684 Broadway New York Page 203 S. B, McMASTER, Inc. GOLDSMITH— SPORTING GOODS P. C. teams are generally equipped with these . . . They Sa isfy . . . Columbia t 1 South Carolina Compliments THE R. L BRYAN CO. Everything Necessary for the Student Columbia, South Carolina ALBERT T. VAUGHAN, Inc. Jewelers Silversmiths Stationers 1_ ' 7 X. Main St., Greenville, S C. Ilifih Standards Moderate Prices A Cordial Welcome i L ' THE 1 933 PAC-SAC is BOUND l A Kingskraft Cover i signed and Produced . . . by fix . . . KINGSPORT PRESS, INC. K I N ' GSPI lil : : TENN1 SS) I ANNOUNCEMENT We want your business in the follow ing lines: Diamonds, Watches, Sterling Silver, Gold, Jewelry, Fine China and Ail Goods All sulii at a low a cosl as i consistent with the better qualities. SYLVAN BROS. 1500 State Street, Columbia, s. C. 1  PRINCESS CAFE 1 1 Greenville, South Carolina Page J04 GEO. A. COPELAND SON ' Hardware S E E r E C K BOOKSTORE Gifts, Magazines, Books — t  - FOR BEST EATS VISIT CLINTON CAFE Better Cooking Snappy Service Sanitary ♦ PHONE 9267 Clinton ' South Carolina III) Henry F. M. Boland President Cashier THE COMMERCIAL BANK PHONE 121 The Bank of Personal Service Capital and Surplus $75,000.00 r- I BELK ' S DEPARTMENT STORE . . . Sell It for Less . . . Laurens ' ' South Carolina Page 205 ALWAYS BUY ■i SWEETLY YOURS CANDIES Sweetly Yours Candy Company AUGUSTA, GEORGIA • A. L. Walton, Representative ' Greenwood, S. C. • -— - INSIST ON LANCES The Lance Packing Company Sandwiches ' Peanuts ' Candies CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA G. W. Bell, Representative Clinton, South Carolina P. C. STUDENTS ' ' PATRONIZE PAC-SAC ADVERTISERS Page 206 tfSBYTERIAN COLLEGE LIBRARY 3 5197 00118848 4 )i « ' ■ ' K v -1 ; Q v, ' y S ,- __ u U - i] mi ■— . U ' ! 11 □ da Sfe€a v. j jgii fi The Childe departed from his father ' s hall. Childe Harold ' 7 P ilgr image.. X . y S SH j A W . i :