Presbyterian College - Pac Sac Yearbook (Clinton, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1934 volume:

OUT OF INTEREST IN THE HISTORY OF SOUTH CAROLINA •■♦•• PRESENTED AND FOSTERED BY DUDLEY JONES TO THE PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE PAC-SAC I Q 3 4 w COPYRIGHT B. B. REDMOND, Editor 1934 THE P A C - 5 A C PublisKed by tKe Students of PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE CLINTOKf. S. C. Vol ume 21 1934 I DEDICATION In recognition of one wno Kas given so freely of nis time and skill and services as a coacK and as a friend; wKose friendliness Kas endeared Kim to eacK mem- ber of tKe Presbyterian College student body, tKis volume is ded- tti icated NvitK affectionate esteem to Coach Walter A. Johnson.. I ' Vi CONTENTS THE COLLEGE SPONSORS MILITARY THE YEAR ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS SCHOOL ENDS ADMINISTRATION BUILDING . w t 6 -iX SCIENCE HALL SMYTH HALL . l- ' ' i y ' 4- ■ - ' - v Ip - ... . . .- . - vr !-. i «s. ' i V -i, t. ■? ' - _J ■ J. ' ii. - ' ■■■ ' .. ' { - ' y ; V r - LEROY SPRINGS GYMNASIUM s . -as- - u ■ij ' iv ' ¥£ , s:  :: ' ' -;: .- sy r- ' V,X V| ;- •L- ' ' ' li ■- ' V -3 ' r T- ' 4 ' ! « «■ ALMA MATER ' Mong Piedmont hills of old S. C. There stands a college called P. C. She ' s dear to me, this old P. C. Where every day is happy. (Chorus) P. C, P. C, how dear thou art to me, P. C, P. C, we ' ll e ' er be true to thee, P. C, P. C, we ' ll ever sing thy praise. We ' ll sing thy praise through all our days, All hail to thee. All honor to thy learned walls. Thy campus and historic halls, V e ' ll sing thy praise through all our days. Our well loved Alma Mater. Marshall W. Brown, Dciin ADMI Nl STRATION John McSween B.A., B.D., D.D. Davidson College; Columbia Seminary President Marshall Walton Brown B.A., M.A. Centre College; University of Wisconsin; Univcrsitv of ' icnna Pa«f 20 FACULTY Almon Edwin Spencer B.A., M.A., LL.D. Centre College Vice-President ami Professor of Greek and French Abram Venable Martin B.A. Hampden-Sidney College; University of Virginia; Cornell University Professor of Ma henia ics BoTHWELL Graham, Jr. B.A., M.A. University of Georgia; Harvard University; 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 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 Economics and Sociology Harry Elwin Sturgeon B.S., M.S. Cooper College; Purdue University; University of Chicago Professor of Chemistry Frank Dudley Jones B.A., D.D. Davidson College; Columbia Seminary Professor of Psychology and Philosophy Spencer Martin Graham Woodworth Brimm Kennedy Sturgeon Jones Puge 21 FACULTY Roger Lehew Coe B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Presbyterian College; University of Virgini. ; Peabody College Professor of Education John Henry Davis B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Davidson College; East Tennessee State Teach- ers College; University of Chicago Professor of Biology 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 Stephen McQueen Huntley B.A., M.A., Docteur d ' Universite University of South Carolina; Toulouse University Professor of French Robert E. Wysor Captain of Infantry, U. S. A. Virginia Military Institute; United States Infantry School Professor of Military Science anil Tactics Co I. Uav.s I.oTHiRY Johnson McMillian Huntii y WVSOR Paxr 22 FACULTY Hugh Thomas Swedenberg, Jr. B.A., M.A. Presbyterian College; Columbia University; University of North Carolina Professor of English W. L. Blanton Alabama Polytechnical Institute; United States Infantry School Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Mrs. M. W. Brown Registrar Mrs. Myrtle Hunter Matro)! John Holland Hunter B.A. Presbyterian College Business Manager Wn.LARD Leonard Jones B.A. Presbyterian College; Library Course, Univer- sity of North Carolina; Columbia University Librarian Sterlin Young Sergeant Detached Enlisted Men ' s List Assistant i i Military Science anil Tactics SwEDENBERG BlaNTON Brown Hunter Hunter Jones Young Page 2} STUDENT ASSISTANTS H. S. Odom BiMe B. B. Redmond Biology H. Wyman Biology D. H. McFadden Chemisiry C. B. Elliott Chemistry J. P. Todd Chciiiisfry J. W. Combs, Jr English W. F. Guess Library T. Plaxico Library R. R. Porter Library Virginia Spratt Library R. D. Hannah Physics P,ig ' 24 D. H. McFaddex, Prcshinif SENIORS Norman E. Andrews Spartanburg, South Carolina B.A. Pi Kappa Phi Entered from Bailey Military Institute, ' 31. Georgia Bee Blakely Clinton, South Carolina B.A. Entered from Erskine College, ' 31. Pane 26 Allen Watson Collins Monroe, North Carolina B.A. Alpha Kappa Pi Entered from Wingate Junior College, 32; Basket-ball, ' 33, ' 34; Block P Club. J. Walker Combs, Jr. Covington, Georgia B.A. Sigma Kappa Alpha, Gamma Sigma, Sigma Upsitoii, International Relations C.liih Collc: ian Staff, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, Editor, ' 34; Blue Stocking Staff, ' 31, Managing Editor, ' 32; PaC-SaC Staff, ' 33, ' 34; President Sigma Kappa Alpha; President Gamma Sigma; Assistant in English, ' 33, ' 34; Corporal R. O. T. C, ' 31, Sergeant, ' 3 2, First Lieutenant, ' 3 3; Y. M. C. A. Cab- inet, ' 33; Glee Club, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Dramatic Club, ' 32, ' 33. Page 27 Carol White Copeland Clinton, South Carolina B.A. Pi Kappa Phi Freshman Basket-ball, ' 31; Freshman Track, ' 31; Varsity Tennis, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Sergeant R. O. T. C, ' 3 3, Second Lieu- tenant, ' 34; Block P Club. Sarah Elizabeth Copeland Clinton, South Carolina B.A. Alpha Psi Delta Entered from Winthrop College, ' 32. Page 2 S Kennerly Raymond Corbett Wagener, South Carolina B.S. Boxing, ' 32, ' 33; Block P Club. William Henry ' Cranford Sharon, South Carolina B.S. Alpha Kappa Pi; Chi Beta Phi Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 3 3; Vice-President Y. M. C. A., ' 34; Assistant Track Man- ager, ' 32; Freshman Track Manager, ' 3 3; Varsity Track Manager, ' 34; Sergeant R. O. T. C, ' 3 3, First Lieutenant, ' 34; Student Council, ' 34; Block P Club. Page 29 Moultrie Povtell Freeman Columbia, South Carolina B.A. Bifa Kappa Freshman Track, ' 3 1 ; Freshman Football, ' 31; Freshman Basket-ball, ' 31; Varsity Track, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, Captain, ' 34; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Student Council, ' 32, ' 33; Advertising Manager PaC-SaC, ' 34; First Sergeant R. O. T. C, ' 32, First Lieutenant, ' 3 3; Block P Club, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, Secretary and Treas- urer, ' 34; Swimming Team, ' 3 3; Alter- nate Captain, ' 34. Edward Calhoux Gilmer Anderson, South Carolina B.S. Pi Kappa Phi, Chi Beta Phi Entered from Duke in ' 31. Page )0 Charles Whisnant Graham Rock Hill, South Carolina b.a. Pi Kat pa Phi President Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 34; Glee Club, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Orchestra. ' 33, ' 34; R. O. T. C. Band, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Varsity Swimming Team, ' 34. Moses Elmore Gregg Florence, South Carolina B.A. Delta Chi Alpha, International Relatione Club President Ministerial Club; Assistant in Bible, ' 34; Rifle Team, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Ser- geant R. O. T. C, ' 3 3, Assistant Adju- tant, ' 34; Tennis Team, ' 32, ' 33, Captain, ' 34; Chaplain of Delta Chi Alpha. Page } 1 Joe V. Haney Calhoun, Georgia B.S. Chi Beta Phi, Gamma Si ma Blue Stocking Staff, ' 31, ' 32, Circulation Manager, ' 33, Business Manager, ' 34; Glee Club, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 32, Chairman Publicity, ' 3 3; Sergeant R. O. T. C, ' 3 3, First Lieuten- ant, ' 34; C hairman Program Committee Chi Beta Phi. John Francis Johnson Norcross, Georgia B.A. Alpha LambJa Taic Corporal R. O. T. C, ' 32, ' 33, First Lieutenant, ' 34; Blue Stocking Staff, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Swimming Team, ' 33; Vice- President Senior Class. Page} 2 Margaret Jones Clinton, South Carolina B.A. Alpha Psi Delta Entered from Queen-Chicora, ' 3 3 Henry Lynn Kemp Marietta, Georgia Page}} Claude M. Lawson Clinton, South Carolina Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C, ' 34. Robert DeWese Lynn Clinton, South Carolina B.A. Pi Kapjyii Alpha, Blue Key, hiteriiatioual Rehitioin Club, Si; ii?a Upsilon President Freshman Class, ' 3 1 ; Ministerial Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 32, Secre- tary, ' 3 3, President, ' 34; Freshman Foot- ball, ' 3 0, Varsity, ' 31; Freshman Basket- ball, ' 31, Varsity, ' 32, ' 33, Captain, ' 34 Freshman Track, ' 31, Varsity, ' 32, ' 33 Block P Club; President ' Blue Key Secretary International Relations Club, ' 3 3; Assistant in English, ' 34; Sergeant Major R. O. T. C, ' 33, Major, ' 34. Page } 4 DossEY HowzE McFadden Clinton, South Carolina B.S. Kappa Alpha, Blue Key, Chi Beta Phi Freshman Football, ' 3 0; Varsity Football, ' 31; Freshman Basket-ball, ' 31; Varsity Basket-ball, ' 32; Swimming Team, ' 3 3, ' 34, Captain, ' 34; Vice-President Fresh- man Class; Vice-President Junior Class; President Senior Class; Athletic Council, Secretary, ' 33, Vice-President, ' 34; Sec- retary Chi Beta Phi, ' 3 3; Secretary Blue Key, ' 34; Assistant in Chemistry, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Pan-Hellenic Council; Cor- poral R. O. T. C, ' 32, First Sergeant, ' 33, Captain, ' 34. Thomas Bart McTeer Early Branch, South Carolina B.A. Pi Kappa Alpha Sergeant R. O. T. C, ' 33, Captain, ' 34; Band, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Orchestra, ' 31, ' 32; Glee Club, ' 31; Assistant Boxing Manager, ' 3 3, Manager, ' 34; Business Manager Collegian, ' 34; Athletic Coun- cil; Block P Club. Page i 5 Henry Junius Montgomery Bishopville, South Carolina Aljiha Lambda Tan Student Council, ' 33, ' 34; Vice-President Student Body, ' 34; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 34; Glee Club, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, Presi- dent, ' 34; Varsity Football, ' 31; Fresh- man Baseball, ' 31, Varsity, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; R. O. T. C. Band, ' 31; Secretary Literary Society, ' 31; Block P Club. Lou Belle Neighbors Clinton, South Carolina B.A. Page } 6 r Bascom B. Redmond York, South Carolina D.s. Alpha Kappa Pi Freshman Football, ' 3 0; Freshman Basket- ball, ' 31; Freshman Track, ' 31; Varsity Football, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Varsity Track, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; PaC-SaC Staff, ' 31, Sopho- more Editor, ' 32, Assistant Editor, ' 3 3, Editor, ' 34; Assistant in Biology, ' 33, ' 34; Block P Club; Sergeant R. O. T. C, ' 33, First Lieutenant, ' 34. BoGGS Alexander Robinson Easley, South Carohna B.s. Alpha Kappa Pi Freshman Football, ' 30; Freshman Base- ball, ' 31; Varsity Football, ' 31, ' 32, ' 3 3; Varsity Baseball, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Pan- Hellenic Council, ' 34; PaC-SaC Staff, ' 34; Corporal R. O. T. C, ' 32, Color Sergeant, ' 33, Second Lieutenant, ' 34; President Alpha Kappa Pi; Block P Club. r- ti ri - Sh- Page 37 Agnes Shealy Clinton, South Carolina B.A. Alpha Ps! Delta Entered from University of South Carolina. Thomas Lincoln Shinnick Beloit, Wisconsin B.S. Phi Kappa Psi (Yatidcrbilt ) , Chi Beta Phi, Sigma Upsiloii, Cainma Sigma, Inter- national Relations Club. Manager Freshman Football, ' 32; Man- ager Varsity Football, ' 3 3; Block P Club; Blue Stocking Staff, ' 31, ' 32; Col- legian Staff, ' 31, ' 32, ' 3 3; President Chi Beta Phi; Athletic Council; Entered from Vanderbilt, ' 31. Pageii Robert Erwin Sims, Jr. Chester, South Carolina Kapji,! Alpha, Blue Key, hitcruatiomil Re- latione Club Freshman Football, ' 3 0; Freshman Track, ' 31; Varsity Football, ' 31, ' 32, ' 3 3; Varsity Track, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Boxing, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Vice-President Sophomore Class; President Junior Class; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 31, ' 32, ' 3 3; Student Council, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Secretary-Treasurer Student Body, ' 3 3; President Student Body, ' 34; Captain Football, ' 3 3; Vice- President Blue Key, ' 34; Secretary-Treas- urer International Relations Club, ' 34; Block P Club; Corporal R. O. T. C, ' 32, Sergeant, ' 33, Captain, ' 34. Elizabeth Boyd Speake Kinards, South Carolina B.A. Alpha Psi Delta Entered from Columbia College, ' 31. Pa e 3 9 Alman Mortimer Tommins Savannah, Georgia B.A. Giinnna Sit ma, Lambda Phi Gamiini Dramatic Club; Glee Club, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Orchestra, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Band, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; PaC-SaC StafF, ' 34; Blue Stocking Staff, ' 33, ' 34. James Harvey Viser, Jr. Greenville, South Carolina B.S. Pi Kappa Alpha Freshman Football, ' 3 0; Varsity Football, ' 3 3; Freshman Basket-ball Manager, ' 3 3; Varsity Basket-ball Manager, ' 34; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 33, ' 34; Corporal R. O. T. C, ' 32, Sergeant, ' 33, Captain, ' 34. T .;,!;, ' 4f Jack Cunningham White Rock Hill, South Carolina B.S. Beta Kappa, Chi Beta Phi, hifcniatioiial Relations Club Entered from The Citadel, ' 31. Webb Nisbet White Rock Hill, South Carolina B.S. Bcfa Kappa, Chi Beta Phi Freshman Football, ' 30; Varsity Football, ' 31; Corporal R. O. T. C, ' 32, First Lieutenant, ' 3 3. fane -tl Ansley Plumer Wilson Clinton, South Carolina B.S. Chi Bfta Phi Blue Stocking Staff, ' 3 3, ' 34; Freshman Football, ' 3 0; Freshman Track, ' 31; Box- ing, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Sergeant R. O. T. C, ' 33, First Lieutenant, ' 34. Hartlette Dean Wilson Laurens, South Carolina B.A. Corporal R. O. T. C, ' 3 3, Second Lieu- tenant, ' 34. PjXf -tl Herchel W. Wilson Laurens, South Carolina B.A. Corporal R. O. T. C, ' 3 3, Second Lieu- tenant, ' 34. James H. Wilson Fayetteville, North Carolina B.A. Alpha KaplHt Pi Freshman Football, ' 30; Baseball Squad, ' 31; Varsity Football, ' 31. Vajie 4 i James Lloyd Wilson Bowling Green, South Carolina B.A. Freshman Football, ' 3 0; Freshman Track, ' 31; Freshman Baseball, ' 31; Varsity Football, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Color Sergeant R. O. T. C, ' 33, First Lieutenant, ' 34; Block P Club. Thomas Herron Wingate Charlotte, North Carolina B.A. ' Kappa Phi, Blue Key, Gaiiniia S i ma Editor Blue Stuck iig, ' 34; Blue Sfockin Staff, ' 32, ' 33; Manager Freshman Base- ball, ' 3 3; Manager Varsity Baseball, ' 34; Ritle Team, ' 3 2, ' 3 3; Captain Rifle Team, ' 34; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 32, ' 34; Sec- retary Junior Class; Secretary Senior Class; PaC-SaC Staff, ' 34; Corporal R. O. T. C, ' 32, Sergeant, ' 3 3, First Lieutenant, ' 34; Block P Club. PilSi ' 44 J. B. Wood LaGrange, Georgia B.A. Alpha Lambda Tan Freshman Football, ' 3 0; Varsity Football, ' 31; Freshman Baseball, ' 31; Varsity Base- ball, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Captain Baseball, ' 34; Block P Club; Vice-President Block P Club, ' 34. Mary Ellen Workman Clinton, South Carolina B.A. Alpha Psi Delta Entered from G. W. C, ' 31. Pa e 4$ Hastings Wyman Washington, District of Columbia B.S. Pi Kappa Phi, Si; ma Kappa Alpha Student Assistant in Biology, ' 34; Boxing, ' 32, ' 34; PaC-SaC Staff, ' 3 3, ' 34; Blue Stocking Staff, ' 33, ' 34; Dramatic Club, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Block P Club; President Block P Club, ' 34; Collegian Staff, ' 32, ' 3 3, ' 34; President The Forum, ' 34; Ser- geant R. O. T. C, ' 3 3, First Lieutenant, ' 34. Paxe 46 J. M. Seagle, President JUNIORS ' - m ij- - Abrams Adair Doris Abrams Goldville, S. C. Emmie Adair Clinton, S. C. Alpha Chi Delta V. M. Arnold Sylacauga, Al.i. Delta Chi Alpha M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 3}, President Delta Chi Alpha; geant R. O. T. C, ' 34. ' 34; Ser- N. F. Baskin Dalzell, S. C. Entered from Clemson, ' 3 1. BilATTY C. B. Beatty Beattyville, Ky. Entered from University of Ken- tucky, ' 3 2; Bhic S nckiiif; Staff, ' 3 3, ' 34. Stella Beckham Goldville, S. C. James Blake Anderson, S. C. Chi Beta Phi D. W. BOGGS Liberty, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi, Blue Key, Chi Beta Phi Freshman Football, ' 31; Freshman Basket-ball, ' 32; Varsity Football, ' 32, ' 33; Basket-ball, 33; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 34; Blue Stocking Staff, ' 34; PaC-SaC Staff, ' 34; Stu- dent Council, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Block P Club; Corporal R. O. T. C, ' 3 3; Sergeant, ' 34. Arnold Beckham Blake Boccs Pilar 4 S BoLICK H. E. BoLicK Clinton, S. C. P Kappa Alpha Freshman Football, ' 31; Freshman Boxing, ' 32; Freshman Basket-ball, ' 3 2; Freshman Baseball, ' 3 2; Var- sity Football, ' 32, ' 33; Varsity Basket-ball, ' 3 3; Varsity Baseball, ' 33, ' 34; Varsity Boxing, ' 33, ' 34; Captain, ' 34; Block P Club. Frances Butler Clinton, S. C. T. F. Carothers Fort Mill, S. C. Chi Beta Phi Freshman Football, ' 31; Freshman Track, ' 32; Varsity Track, ' 33, ' 34; Blue Stocking Staff, ' 3 3; Student Council, ' 34; Block P Club. C. E. Carson Atlanta, Ga. Chi Beta Phi Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 3 3, Rifle Team, ' 3 3. ' 34; Carothers Cook DiLLARD DUNLAP Clark W. J. Clark Union, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi Freshman Football, ' 31, Freshman Basket-ball, ' 32; Freshman Track, ' 32; Varsity Basket-ball, ' 33; Box- ing, ' 33, ' 34; Track, 33, ' 34; President Sophomore Class; Ser- geant R. O. T. C; Band, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. M ' Liss Cook Clinton, S. C. H. D. DiLLARD Clinton, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi Blue Slocking Staff, 32, ' 33, ' 34; Collegian Staff, ' 34. G. W. DuNLAP Rock Hill, S. C. Kappa Alpha, Blue Key, Sigma Upsiloit Freshman Football, ' 31; Manager Swimming Team, ' 33, ' 34; Bhw Stocking Staff, ' 3 3; Glee Club. ' 3 3, ' 34; Pac-Sac Staff, ' 34. Page 49 Elliott Elmore C. B. Elliott Gainesville, Ga. Alpha Lambda Tan L. O. Elmore Rock Hill, S. C. Delta Chi Alpha Assistant in French, ' 33, 34; Cor- poral R. O. T. C, ' 33; Sergeant, ' 34. R. F. Fllming Laurens, S. C. Chi Beta Phi Assistant in Chemistry; Sergeant, R. O. T. C, -34. T. T. FoVi LER Fountain Inn, S. C. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 3 3, 34. J - f, 1 9 , , Gjbbs J. B. GiBBS Willis, Va. Debating Team, ' 3 3, ' 34; Glee Club, ' 53, ' 34. W. F. Guess Rock Hill, S. C. I ' i Kappa Phi, Sigma Upsiloii, Sigma Kappa Glee Club, ' 34; Blue Slockinx Staff, ' 33, ' 34; Colletiwn Staff, ' 33, ' 34; Library Assistant. R. P. Hamer Eastover, S. C. Kappa Alpha Freshman Football, 3 1 ; Varsity, ' 32, ' 3 3; Rifle Team, ' 3 3; Blue Stocking Staff, ' 32, ' 33; Block P Club. R. D. Hannah Newnan, Ga. Pi Kappa Alpha Glee Club, ' 3 3, ' 34; Assistant in Physics, ' 34. Flumin ' C Gui ss Hamlr Hannah I ' u i- ll Harrison A. T. Harrison Cairo, Ga. Blue S otkhi)i Staff, ' 32, ' 53, ' 34; Rifle Team, ' 3 3. S. I. Harvin Manning, S. C. Kappa Alpha Freshman Football, 31, Varsity, ' 32, ' 3 3; Block P Club; Sergeant R. O. T. C, ' 34. W. R. HOLCOMB Tate, Ga. Alpha Lambda Tan Fresliman Basket-ball, ' 32, Varsity, ' 33, ' 34; Varsity Baseball, ' 33, ' 34; Block P Club; Sergeant R. O. T. C, ' 34. J. G. Jeanes Clinton, S. C. Chi Beta Phi Rifle Team, ' 33, ' 34; Sergeant R. O. T. C, ' 34. Johnson J. C. Johnson Clinton, S. C. F. E. Jordan Clinton, S. C. Freshman Football, ' 3 1; Student Council, ' 32, ' 33; Freshman Track, ' 32, Varsity, ' 3 3, ' 34; Sergeant R. O. T. C, ' 34. Mary P. Lawson Clinton, S. C. Alpha Psi Delta C. B. Lawter Spartanburg, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi, Pi Kappa Delta, Delta Chi Alpha Ministerial Club, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; PaC- SaC, ' 34; Blue Stocking Staff, ' 33, ' 34; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Corporal R. O. T. C, 33, Ser- geant, ' 34. HoLCOMB Jordan Lawson Lawter Page 5 1 McCall L. A. McCall Florence, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha, Blue Key, International Relations Cliih, Gamma Sigma Bine Stockinfi Staff; Collegian Staff; Manager Freshman Football, ' 3 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. ' 3 3; Student Council, ' 3 3. Jack McCaskill Conway, S. C. Varsity Football, ' 32; Boxing, ' 33, ' 34; Sergeant R. O. T. C, ' 34. F. A. McCrackin Bamberg, S. C. Varsity Baseball, ' 3 3, ' 34; P Club. Block A. B. McCuLLOCH Point Pleasant, W. Va. Pi Kappa Phi Freshman Football, ' 3 1. Varsity, ' 32, ' 3 3; Block P Club. McCuTCHEN McCULLOCH C. F. McCuTCHEN St. Charles, S. C. Delta Chi Alpha Ministerial Club; Tennis Team. ' 33, ' 34; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 34; Block P Club. H. L. McLaurin Rowland, N. C. Alpha Lambda Tail Entered from Presbyterian junior College, ' 33. L. E. MAHArrEY Clinton, S. C. A. V. Martin, Jr. Clinton, S. C. International Relations Club Entered from Hampden-Sidncy Col- lege, ' 3 5. McCrackin McLaurin Mahaffey Martin Page 52 Milling Mills Elizabeth Milling Clinton, S. C. Entered from Converse College, ' 32. K. F. Mills Fort Mill, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi Freshman Football, ' 31, Varsity, ' 32; Band Director, ' 32, ' 33, 34; Or- chestra, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; PaC-SaC Staff, ' 34. W. I. Nexsen, Jr. Kingstree, S. C. Kappa Alpha, Sigma Upsiloii CoUciiiaii Staff, ' 3 3, ' 34. H. S. Odom Newn.in, G.i. Pi Kappa Alpha, Gamma Sigma, Sigma Upsiloii, hitcr- iiafional Relations Club Blue Stocking Staff, ' 33, ' 34; Col- legian Staff, ' 3 3, ' 34; PaC-SaC, ' 33; Rifle Team, ' 3 3; Glee Club, 32, 3 3, ' 34; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 34; Block P Club; Sergeant R. O. T. C, ' 34. Odom Oliver G. E. Oliver Savann.ih, Ga. Bcfa Kappa Freshman Track, ' 32; Varsity, ' 3 3, ' 34; Block P Club. R. M. Perrin Union, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi, Blue Key Freshman Football, ' 31, Varsity, ' 32, ' 3 3; Freshman Track, ' 32, Varsity, 33, ' 34; Block P Club; Sergeant R. O. T. C, ' 34. R. S. Reeder. Union, S. C. Freshman Football, ' 31, Varsity, ' 32, ' 3 3; Freshman Track, ' 31; Block P Club. John Rhodes Clinton, S. C. Manager Freshman Basket-ball, ' 34; Sergeant R. O. T. C, ' 34. Nexsen Perrin Reeder Rhodes Page S3 Seagle J. M. Seagle Camden, S. C. Pi Kat pa Phi President Junior CUss. ' 34; Cheer Leader, ' 32, ' 33. ' 34; Boxing, ' 33, ' 34; Sergeant R. O. T. C, ' 34. Virginia Spratt Clinton, S. C. Alpha Psi Delta . X ' . TiSDALE Bishopville, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha Freshman Football, ' 31, Varsity, ' 33; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, •32; Orchestra, ' ii, ' 34; Glee Club, 32, ' 33, 34; College Pianist, ' 33, ' 34; Block P Club. J. P. Toi.n Clinton, S. C. Alpha Kappa Pi, Chi Beta Phi Assistant in Chemistry, ' 33, ' 34; Sergeant R. O. T. C, ' 34. B. B. Underwood Clinton, S. C. Freshman Track, 32. Varsity, ' 33, ' 34; Glee Club, ' 33, ' 34; Orchestra, ' 33, ' 34; Sergeant R. O. T. C. ' 34. F. B. Waldrep Lanford Station, S. C. Alpha Lambda Tan Freshman Football, ' 31, Varsity, ' 32, 3 3; Freshman Basket-ball. ' 32, Varsitv, ' 33, ' 34; Freshman Track, ' 32; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 31; Block P Club. Mary B. Workman Clinton, S. C. Alpha Psi Delta P. . Yearout Chickamauga, Ga. Pi Kappa Alpha Freshman Football, ' 31, Varsity, ' 32, ' 3 3; Freshman Basket-ball, ' 32, N ' arsity, ' 3 3; Freshman Track, ' 32, N ' arsity, ' 33, ' 34; Block P Club; Sergeant R. O. T. C. 34. TiSDALE Waldrep ' 5i ' oRKMAX Yearolt Page i4 R. N. Belk, Prcshieiil SOPHOMORES p. A. Adams . . . Dublin, Ga. J. T. Addison . . Goldville, S. C. L. E. Anderson . . Switzer, S. C. E. R. Andrews E. J. Arnold . E. C. Barrett Milledgeville, Ga. Sylacauga, Ala. Atl.inti, Ga. R. N. Belk . . . Monroe, N. C. Catherine Blakely . Clinton, S. C. Elizabeth Blakely . Clinton, S. C. J. B. Bradley H. W. Calvert Sarah Cannon C. G. Chapman J. H. Chapman J. P. Charles Chickamauga, Ga. Greenwood, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Conestee, S. C. Pdse 56 7 id£ss 4«rtr;. R. H. Cobb . . G. H. Cody . V. C. CORRELL . Clinton, S. C. . York, S. C. . York, S. C. H. D. Cranford . Catherine Davenport Paul Davis . Sharon, S. C. Laurens, S. C. Laurens, S. C. C. E. Denny . T. L. EsTES W. M. Ferguson B. M. Folk . . R. W. Forehand Meyer Frank J. E. Freesland F. W. Frowein . W. A. Galloway Hartsville, S. C. Union, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Elirhardt, S. C. Allendale, S. C. Charleston, S. C. Dillon, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Florence. S. C. Page !7 M. D. GiLMS, Jr., FayettcvlUe, N. C. F. M. Gregg . . . Florence, S. C. A. D. GuERARD . Greenwood, S. C. Paul Harmon . Milledgevllle, Ga. R. F. HiGBE . . . Andrews, S. C. Beatrice Highsmith, Clinton, S. C. J. F. FioLLiDAY . Willlamston, S. C. C. H. HoLMAN . Goldville, S. C. W. S. Horne . . Charlotte, N. C. C. M. Hudson S. M. Hughes C. R. Johnson . Greenville, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Columbus, Ga. A. W. Levi . . Charlotte, N. C. Jamie Little . . Clinton, S. C. James McClary . Georgetown, S. C. P.i.Vf ■ « W. J. MiLLSAP . . . Gable, S. C. L. H. MixsoN . . Charleston, S. C. J. D. MoBLEY, Jr. . Blackstock, S. C. J. M. Morgan, Jr. . Abbeville, S. C W. B. Morrow . . Somerset, Ky. J. E. NoRMENT . Darlington, S. C. J. W. Peterson . Darlington, S. C. E. K. Pitman . . Blackshear, Ga. Tom Plaxico . . . Sharon, S. C. A. J. Plowden . Summerton, S. C. R. R. Potter . . . Atlanta, Ga. L. S. Quarterman, Charleston, S. C. J. E. Ratchford . Waxhaw, N. C. J. J. Rauch, Jr. . Rock Hill, S. C. Maudalene Sullivan, Laurens, S. C. Page 5 9 p. M. Tiller J. S. Todd W. C. TUTTLE T. T. Upshur T. P. Valley F. A. Walter Mayesville, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Lanes, S. C. Sumter, S. C. Pickens, S. C. Orangeburg, S. C. R. A. WiLBANKs . Clinton, S. C. J. N. Willis . . . McColl, S. C. H. M. Wilson, Jr., Brooklyn, N. Y. J. M. Wilson . Fayctteville, N. C. J. M. WiNGET . . Belmont, N. C. M. E. Winn . . Milledgeville, Ga. W. M. WOOTEN J. K. Wyatt . J. L. Young . Camden, S. C. Menlo, Ga. Clinton, S. C. Piige 60 p O ! ' ) « ' . hI 1 « - P A i 1 f 1 k ' Kj ' ' ' ■ -. IKfl W „i ' - |H luK gjlj iniB J. K. COLLINGS, Prciidciit FRESHMEN G. F. Abbott . ( ' alhdl3, S. C Alax Alexander Atlanta, Ga B. M. Anderson . . Switzer, S. C Thomas Barringer . Florence, S. C. G. . Beeman . Clinton, S. C. J. C. Belk . . Greenville, S. C. C. C. BiLLlNGSLEY . Polkton, N. C. M. W. Bird . Columbia, S. C. R. C. BoLicK . Columbia, S. C. R. R. Bolt . . . Laurens, S. C. E. S. BucHAN . . MuUins, S. C. J. M. BuLLw iNKiL, Charleston, S. C. S. B. Campbell, Jr., W ' ytheville, Va. C. M. Cappelmann Parris Island, S. C. W. P. Chalmers R. L. Clark G. L. Cleckler W. L. CoE . . East Point, Ga. Union, S. C. Menlo, Ga. Sarasota, Fla. J. K. CoLLiNGS . . Atlanta, Ga. R. M. Coulter, Jr., LaFayette, Ga. Leviis Crevx- . . Goodwater, Ala. Page 62 J. L. Dabney A. C. Daniels, Jr. C. E. Davis . R. B. Dean . . R. M. Duckett D. B. Ellis . . Florence, S. C. Irmo, S. C. Florence, S. C. Martin, S. C. ' hitmire, S. C. Clinton, S. C. E. W. Evans .... Iva, S. C. J. W. Freeman . Columbia, S. C. W. M. Gambrell, Westminster, S. C. J. S. Gardener Fred Garland W. E. Green . H. T. Harvin . J. B. Harvin . N. S. Hays . Covington, Ga. Clinton, S. C. Lancaster, S. C. Manning, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Clinton, S. C. J. C. Hutchinson Point Pleasant, W. Va. J. B. Jacobs . M. H. Jacobs . Clinton, S. C. Kingstree, S. C. C. E. Johnson, Jr. . Chester, S. C. R. H. Johnson, Jr. . Elberton, Ga. T. B. A. Jones . . Seneca, S. C. Page 6} n I. L. Jordan Clinton, S. C. - « J. A. Kendall . Florence, S. C. A. £. Lake, Jr. . Florence, S. C. W. J. Langston . Conway, S. C. B. W. Legare . Charleston, S. C. F. S. Love . . . Rock Hill, S. C. j. R. McAlpine, in, Hartsville, S. C. T. McCutchen, Jr., Kingstree, S. C. G. F. McInnes . Charleston, S. C. W. K. McIntosh . Kingstree, S. C. J. R. McKee . . . Niceville, Fla. Robert McLees . . Clinton, S. C. L. W. McLeod . Darlington, S. C. A. C. McSween . . Clinton, S. C. D. M. Mann . . . Chester, S. C. J. P. Mansfield, St. Petersburg, Fla. S. B. Marks . . Columbia, S. C. J. P. Matthews . Winnsboro, S. C. O. A. Matthews, Jr. Bennettsville, S. C. R. R. Miller . . Clinton, S. C. E. R. Montgomery, Kingstree, S. C. Page 64 C. L. Moore . D. A. Morrison Mary Motes w. e. mullinax . M. E. Norton F. W. OXLEY . L. M. Parham . M. H. Parham . J. E. Patrick . Rock Hill, S. C. Hartsville, S. C. Laurens, S. C. . . Iva, S. C. . Dillon, S. C. Clinton, S. C. . Latta, S. C. . Latta, S. C. Covington, Ga. A. V. Peeler . Chickamauga, Ga. G. E. Plunkett . . Conyers, Ga. V. H. Poole . . Mullins, S. C. R. K. Porter W. O. Poulnot J. T. Prather . Clinton, S. C. Charleston, S. C. Clinton, S. C. F. E. Propst, Jr. . Winnsboro, S. C. B. P. Robinson . Fayetteville, N. C. Eleanor Saner . Laurens, S. C. H. B. Seaw ' Right . Pendleton, S. C. R. A. Shoemaker . Charlotte, N. C. W. R. Slms, Jr. . Rock Hill, S. C. Page 65 J. B. Smith P. A. Smith S. P. Smith Frances Spratt E. E. Staxtox . Clover, S. C. Anderson, S. C. Fountain Inn, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Florence, S. C. Charles Steenbergen Point Pleasant, ' . Va. J. T. Suggs . . Darlington, S. C. Sophia Sullivax . Laurens, S. C. T. D. Talmadge . . Atlanta, Ga. J. . Thompson . Camden, S. C. F. T. W ALLACE . . Chester, S. C. W. R. Wallace, Jr. . Chester, S. C. C. W . W ' axnamaker, Jr. Saluda, S. C. J. F. Warreni ELLS, Jr. LaFayette, Ga. F. V. Weathers . Gray Court, S. C. J. P. Weeks . . Darlington, S. C. W. Williams . . Clinton, S. C. E A WiLsox . . Laurens, S. C. F. J. Worrell R. R. Yow . Batesburg, S. C. Martin, Ga. Page 6« r l MISS DOROTHY BURNETTE Spartanburg, South Carolina Pac-Sac Sponsor MISS VIRGINIA OSBORNE Charlotte, North Carolina Pac-Sac Business Staff Sponsor MISS GEORGIA BEE BLAKELY Clinton, South Carolina Pac-Sac Advertising Sponsor f M A MISS KATHRYNE TRUESDALE Bethune, South Carolina Student Body Sponsor MISS FRANCES ALEXANDER Charlotte, North Carolina Blue Stocking Sponsor MISS MARTHA WILEY Social Circle, Georsia The Collegian Sponsor MISS FRANCES WHISNANT Fort Myers, Florida Pan-Hellenic Sponsor MISS MARY ANDERSON Rock Hill, South Carolina y. M. C. A. Sponsor MISS AMMIE SIMS Rock Hill, South Carolina Football Sponsor MISS JANET TUCKER Clinton, South Carolina Blue Key Sponsor MISS MEDORA BROWNING Clinton, South Carolina Senior Class Sponsor MISS GEORGIA BEE BLAKELY Clinton, South Carolina Track Sponsor MISS ELIZABETH LYNN Tallahassee, Florida Battalion Sponsor MISS ALICE GAGE Chester, South Carolina Sophomore Class Sponsor MISS BLANCHE JOYCE HYATT Asheville, North Carolina Junior Class Sponsor MISS MURIEL WOOD Washington, D. C. Baseball Sponsor MRS. HARRY BOLICK Clinton, South Carolina Boxing Sponsor MISS JANET TUCKER Clinton, South Carolina Basket-ball Sponsor MISS MARY HOWZE DILLARD Clinton, South Carolina Swimming Sponsor MISS VIRGINIA YOUNG Charlotte, North Carolina Alpha Kappa Pi Sponsor 4 MISS IRENE DILLARD Clinton, South Carolina Kappa Alpha Sponsor MISS ELIZABETH HOLUDAY Gallivants Ferry, South Carolina Pi Kappa Phi Sponsor MISS CAROLYN FREEMAN Clinton, South Carolina Beta Kappa Sponsor MISS NELLE MOORE Laurens, South Carolina Alpha Lambda Tan Sponsor MISS HELEN DeWESE Brighton, Tennessee Pi Kappa Alpha Sponsor MISS ELEANOR CARR Charlotte, North Carolina Company A Sponsor MISS HESTER CLINE Shelby, North Carolina Company B Sponsor MISS JEAN RANDALL Columbus, Ohio Company C Sponsor MISS LOUISE CLARKE Walhalla, South Carolina Band Sponsor MISS ANNIE MAY TARR Clinton, South Carolina Orchestra Sponsor MISS VIRGINIA BRUNSON Bennettsville, South Carolina Glee Club Sponsor MISS AGNES SHEALY Clinton, South Carolina Chi Beta Phi Sponsor MISS JEAN WEST Macon, Georgia Tennis Sponsor MISS JESSAMINE BAXLEY Sylacauga, Alabama Delta Chi Alpha Sponsor MISS MARY DARLINGTON BLACK Clinton, South Carolina Pi Kappa Delta Sponsor W. L. Blanton Captain, U. S. Army R. E. Wysor, Jr. Captain, U. S. Army Sterlin Young Sergeant, U. S. Army ADMINISTRATION The unit of the R. O. T. C. maintained by the United States government at Pres- byterian College ranks as one of the outstanding units of the Fourth Corps Area. Under the direction of Captain R. E. Wysor, Jr., who completes his fifth year as P. M. S. T. at the college and has received notification that he will be in charge another year, the unit has been greatly improved. For the past four years it has been rated Excel- lent at the annual government inspection, and P. C. cadets wear blue stars on the right sleeves in recognition of this efficiency. A battalion of infantry, consisting of three, two-platoon companies, is the present organization. For the past two years the battalion has been commanded by a cadet lieutenant-Colonel, appointed the second semester, with a cadet Major as executive officer. Although the 1934 inspection has not been held, indications are that the unit will maintam its high rating and continue as a credit to the institution and to Captain Wysor and Captain Blanton. Page 9 i THE COLORS Color Bearers R. N. Belk H. M. Wilson, Jr. Color Guards V. M. Arnold J. B. Bradely Pane 96 BATTALION HEADQUARTERS Major R. D. Lynn Comuiaudiug Captain D. H. McFadden Adjutant First Lieut. H. Wvman . Plain and Training Officer First Lieut. E. M. Gregg . . Assistant Adjutant First Lieut. W. H. Cranford . . Supply Officer Master Sergeant Boggs . . . Sergeant-Major Corporal W. B. Morrow Busier Pdge 97 COMPANY A Captain: R. E. Sims, Jr., Commanding First Lieutenant: T. H. Wingate, Second in Command First Lieutenant: M. P. Freeman, Commanding First Platoon First Lieutenant: B. B. Redmond, Commanding Second Platoon Second Lieutenant: J. C. White, Attached First Platoon Second Lieutenant: C. M. Lawson, Attached Second Platoon First Sergeant: J. M. Seagle First Platoon Sergeanti: J. P. Todd, L. C. Elmore, J. McCaskill. Corporal!.: J. B. Bradely, F. M. Gregg, J. N. Willis. Priiiiici: C. G. Chapman, G. H. Cody, R. M. Coulter, P. Davis, B, M. Folk, J. W. Freeman, J. E. Freesland, J. B. Jacobs, F. Garland, M. D. Gillis, Jr., T. McCutchen, J. B. Mansfield, O. A. Mathews, F. W. Oxley, E. K. Pitman, A. J. Plowden, S. P. Smith, W. R. ' Wallace. Second Platoon Si ' rf(eanfs: J. C. Jeanes, A. B. McCulloch, W. R. Holcomb. Corporals: F. J. Hollidav, E. R. Arnold, C. M. Hudson. I ' riiates: G. F. Abbott, L. E. Anderson, E. C. Barrett, R. N. Belk, C. C. Billincsly, H. C. BoLiCK, J. P. Charles, G. L. Cleckler, A. C. Daniel, M. Duckett, F. W. Frowein, H. T. Harvin, J. A. Kendall, B. W. Legare, J. R. McKee, C. L. Moore, W. E. Mul- linix, R. K. Portt-.r, F. E. Propst, C. Stefnbergen, W. Williams. Pane 9 a fl ' .«?j ' !il JiJIi| ? ??iit?ii!3 ' ■ A ' lAi itrniriMi-,iiinii i Bm W ' iif - ■ ■■■- -■■■ .w-- •W. i ... 1 ., -: ' ; f : ' .: , • !, ' • , ' t -3 liHK - -- ' ' n ii ftr r IV ' 1 t: .-Jm. -A t |!lf.:_ .t: .r r - ' t «T«!I 4__ ' - -- T v ' SB ■! COMPANY B Capfiiin: J. L. Wilson, Commanding First Licnfcnaiit: F. Johnston, Commanding First Platoon First Lieutenant: A. P. Wilson, Commanding Second Platoon Second Lieutenant: H. D. Wilson, Attached First Platoon Second Lieutenant: C. W. Copeland, Attached Second Platoon First Scri eant: T. F. Carothers First Platoon Scijimh s: R. M. Perrin, P. W. Yearout, C. B. Lawter. Corpornh: T. Plaxico, J. W. Millsap, W. B. Morrow. Prhutes: G. W. Beeman, R. R. Bolt, E. S. Buchan, C. M. Capplemann, C. E. Denny, W. M. Gambrell, W. E. Green, J. B. Harvin, S. M. Hughes, F. S. Love, A. C. McSween, S. B. Marks, R. R. Miller, D. A. Morrison, J. E. Norment, J. E. Patrick, B. P. Robinson, W. R. Sims, C. V. Wannamaker, H. M. Wilson, F. J. Worrell. Second Platoon Sergeants: L. A. McCall, G. W. Dunlap. Corporals: P. Adams, J. McClarv, W. S. Horne. Prhates: A. M. Alexander, W. L. Coe, H. D. Cranford, L. Crew, D. B. Ellis, M. Frank, R. F. HiGBE, M. H. Jacobs, T. B. A. Jones, A. E. Lake, A. W. Levi, G. F. McInnis, L. Mixson, J. M. Morgan, M. E. Norton, W. H. Poole, W. O. Poulnot, W. Thompson, P. A. Smith, F. V. Weathers. Page 99 f SnS J S n LM % : ' x ' -«. r ' - •« : ■ ' •. • i ' •  COMPANY C Captain: J. H. Viser, Commanding f rs Liciitciiaut: J. W. Haney, Second in Command First Lieutenant: J. W. Combs, Jr., Commnnding First Platoon First Lieutenant: W. N. White, Commanding Second Platoon Second Lieutenant: H. W. Wilson, Attached First Platoon Second Lieutenant: B. A. Robinson, Attached Second Platoon First Sergeant: ¥i. S. Odom First Platoon Sergeatiti: H, E. Bolick, S. I. Harvin, F. E. Jordan. Corporals: R. W. Forkhand, J. K. Wyatt, A. D. Guerard. Privates: M. W. Bird, J. M. Bullwinkel, W. P. Chalmers. J. Collings, V. C. Correll, J. L. Dabney, N. S. Hays, J. C. Hutchinson, W. Langston, E. R. Montgomery, A. V. Peeler, T. J. Prather, J. E. Ratchford, H. B. Seawright, P. M. Tiller, T. P. Valley, R. A. VC ' illbanks. |. M. Wilson, W. M. ( ' ooten ' , R, B. Yow. Second Platoon Serjeants: Corporals: Prii atcs: C. E. Carson, R. F. Fleming, J. Rhodes, V. M. Arnold. R. R. Potter, L. S. Quarterman, J. M. Winget. B. M. Anderson, T. R. Barringer, J. C. Belk, R. H. Cobb, R. B. Dean, E. W. Evans, J. S. Gardner, J. L. Jordan, J. R. McAlpine, R. C. McLees, J. P. Matthews, J. D. Mobliy, Jr., M. H. Parham. ]. B. Smith, I. S. Todd, E. D. Stanton, W. C. Tuttle, F. a. Walter, J. P. Weeks. Page lOU BAND T. B. McTeer Captain K. F. Mills ' Director C. B. Elliott Tint Scrgcuut Sergeants W. J. Clark R. D. Hannah B. B. Underwood Corporals T. T. Upshur C. R. Johnson Privates H. W. Calvert R. N. Johnson J. J. Rauch J. H. Chapman D. Mann R. Shoemaker R. L. Clark W. K. McIntosh J. T. Suggs T. L. EsTEs J. W. Peterson T. Talmadge P. Harmon G. Plungett F. T. Wallace C. E. Johnson E. M. Winn Non-Military C. W. Graham A. M. Tommins Page 10 1 RIFLE TEAM T. H. WiNGATE Cap aiii E. K. Pitman J. E. Ratchiord R. N. Bei.k T. T. Upshur L. E. Anderson P. jM. Tili [r J. McClary E. M. Gregg C. B. Elliott F. M. Gregg T. F. Carothers J. G. Jeanes H. S. Odom W. B. Morrow I ' dgc 1 02 . Charlie Graham Neatest Bob Sims Most Popular Most Friendly Best Orator Best Sport Best All-Around Man B. Redmond Best Business Man Frank Johnston Most Original Paul Yearout Best Physique Bill Clark Most Talented JiMMIE SeaGLE Most Loyal JiMMIE ViSER Most Cheerful Georgia Uee Blakely Most Popular Co-ed T WiNGATE Wittiest Harry Bolick Best All-Around Athlete WOODROW TiSDALE Handsomest Ye Ladies ' Man Bob Lynn Most Promising Most Militaristic Cecil Lawter Most Courteous Best Debater Walker Combs Most Dignified Best Informed Best Journalist jgl Only for a bell The Jones ' sisters Two of a kind The Freshman drive P. C. ' s protection Tuffy gets a letter Between Time Boggs ' silver lining You name it You can ' t argue with a woman The dream train just before taking off Second childhood The big push The Prince goes a-courting The Brain Tru st P. C. ' s giant Nonchalant Graduation LETTER MEN Footbal Sims Perrin BOLICK HiGBE Forehand TOLBERT CORRELL BOGGS Reeder Yearout McCuLLOCH TiSDALE Redmond HOLLIDAY Robinson, B. A. HORNE Wilbanks Harvin, S. I. Peterson Denny Waldrep Quarterman Wilson, J. L. Hamer Shinnick, Manager J. ennis copeland, c. w. McCutchen Gregg, E. M. oxing Seagle Clark Sims Wyman WP Basket-bal Lynn Collins BoGGS HOLCOMB Baseball HoLCOMB BoLICK Wood Montgomery, J. Robinson, B. A. McCracken Rifle Team Gregg, E. M. WiNGATE Jeanes Carothers Track Yearout Perrin Clark Oliver Jordan Redmond Freeman Underwood Carothers Sims Lynn COACH WALTER A. JOHNSON The director of athletics at a small college must be a first-class coach in at least three sports, a business man and master of high finance to make the ends of a short athletic budget meet, an effi- ciency expert to keep various student managers and an athletic plant operating at top speed, a diplomat to keep his de- partment on peaceful terms with sundry other interests, a publicity man of the first water to get the newspaper space that leads to the all-important gate, and a mathematical genius who can al- ways have at his fingertips the outlines of five or six incomplete schedules and can line them all up without a conflict. Out- side of these accomplishments, the onl y other requirement is that he be a pretty fair solicitor of funds with which to patch out a depleted budget or to keep alive, and improve, the athletic depart- ment at his school. A man who fulfills every one of these requirements and has time left over to be a prince of a fellow is Coach Walter A. Johnson, Presbyterian College ' s Director of Athletics. For twenty years Coach has guided the destinies of P. C. athletic teams. At times during that period he has coached football, boxing, basket-ball, track, base- ball, and gymnastics — all with marked success. Now he coaches only football, boxing and baseball, while handling the multitudinous duties of athletic director. We take off our hats to Coach Johnson, the man who can do — and does — a little bit of everything well. His prolific gen- ius has carved out for P. C . a place in the athletic sun, and has kept her there. Pa e 1 1 6 COACH L. S. McMILUAN HUGH L. EICHELBERGER The reason for Presbyterian College ' s track supremacy is Coach Lonnie Mc- Millian. In 1914 he came here as a student; and after finishing his college course, he coached a few years at Clinton High School; at the same time lending spare time assistance to Coach Johnson. Lonnie Mac returned to his Alma Mater as head track and basket-ball and freshman coach. He has been here ever since and has specialized in building championship track teams that have cap- tured state honors five times in seven years and have never finished further back than second. His teams have won two S. I. A. A. championships, and took second in 1931. Indispensible to P. C ' s. athletic depart- ment. Coach McMillian does his work well but with little show. Hugh L. Eichelberger is another P. C. Alumnus who has given valuable service to his Alma Mater as athlete and coach. Ike, as he is familiarly known, was All-State tackle for two seasons, and in recent years has been a line coach ap- proaching All-American calibre. He has taken charge of the line, which allowed Coach Johnson to devote full time to the development of the backfield. His able coaching has been the most outstanding single factor in building up the staunch defense that always charac- terizes Presbyterian teams. Page 117 CHEER LEADERS J. M. Seagle, HcaJ Cheer Leader Meyer Frank C G. Chapman Page 1 1 1 R. E. Sims, Jr., Captain FOOTBALL FOOTBALL 1933 Results p. C 6 — Clemson 6 P. C 7 — Lenoir-Rhyne ... 7 P. C 0— Howard 13 P. C 26— Wofford 6 P. C 7— Citadel 6 P. C 7— Newberry 16 P. C 21 — Erskine P. C 13 — Catawba bHINNICK Varsi y Squad Page 120 FOOTBALL 1934 Schedule Clemson at Clemson September 22 Mercer at Macon September 2 9 Howard at Birmingham October 6 Wake Forest at Wake Forest October 20 Wofiford at Clinton October 27 Newberry at Newberry November 9 Erskine at Clinton November 17 Catawba at Clinton November 24 Citadel at Charleston November 29 COAI i I Jul l, - U. i SMl MKie6 Fresbmaii StjiiaJ Pdge 121 Perrin Forehand McCULLOCH P. C— CLEMSON Playing a typical early season brand of football, the Presbyterian Blue Hose allowed a cocky Clemson eleven to climax a third-quarter drive with a touchdown and earn a tie in the first game of the 193 3 season. The final score was 6-6. Clemson took up the defensive early in the game, stopping Blue Stocking drives successfully until in the second quarter when two passes functioned perfectly for the Hose to score. Captain Sims recovered a Clemson fumble on the Tiger twenty-two yard line. Perrin, on a beautifully executed spinner, carried the ball to the Clemson two-yard line. Failing in three thrusts at the line, Perrin passed over the goal to Fore- hand, who, playing his first varsity game, leaped high in the air from the midst of a throng of Clemson players to snare it. Clemson scored on a long drive in the third period, but following the tally, the game was again all in favor of the Hosemen. But the scoring for that day had been completed, and the second P. C. -Clemson deadlock in as many years went down in the books. P iXe 122 BOLICK TlSDALE Morgan P. C— LENOIR-RHYNE In their only night appearance of the season, the Blue Stockings unleashed a power drive in the final minute of play to push over a tally and tie the Lenoir-Rhyne Bears in a hotly-contested game at Hickory, N. C. Presbyterian made ten first downs to Lenoir-Rhyne ' s eight, but spectacular play by Newton and Padgett kept the Hose out of scoring territory most of the contest. Shorty Home kicked the goal that made the final score 7 -7 . Lenoir-Rhyne scored in the third period and kicked extra point to take the lead. They held this lead until, with only a few minutes to play, Higbe, Bolick and Perrin started a drive from the fifty-yard stripe that ended in a touchdown. Perrin sprinted the last ten yards for the score and crossed the line standing up. Captain Bob Sims was the backbone of his team ' s defense, backing up the line so well that the Bears were forced into the air for most of their advances. Vage I2i Robinson BoGGS Peterson P. C— HOWARD For P. C. supporters a solace for the 13-0 defeat suffered at the hands of Howard College was the startling performance of Robbie Robinson at tackle. Called upon to fill the shoes of Jess Tolbert who was taken from the game with an injured shoulder, the huge tackle demonstrated that he had what it takes by literally tearing the opposing forward wall into bits, and stopping every attempt made to gain through his side of the line. A sophomore backfield, composed of Wilbanks, Quarterman, HoUiday and Denny, turned in a fourth quarter performance that makes us believe this quartet will be heard from in the future. After failing to advance on straight football, Howard opened a passing attack that was good for two touchdowns. The first pass went over the line into the arms of Everett. Macomber passed. The second score came as the result of another heave, this time from Ewing to Everett, which put the ball on the one-yard line. Ewing went over on the first try. The try for point was blocked. Page 1 24 Yearout Denny WiLBANKS P. C— WOFFORD Completely outclassing the Methodists, the Blue Stockings ran up a score of 26-6 against Wofford in Spartanburg. A pass from Perrin to Yearout accounted for the first score, Yearout dashing twenty- six yards for the promised land. The Hose threatened throughout the remainder of the period but were unable to score. Perrin intercepted a pass in mid-field, and behind perfect blocking, raced down the sideline for the second touchdown, soon after the opening of the second half. Later in the same period, Denny, on a fake reverse and the most perfectly executed play of the season, slipped off his right tackle for thirty yards and a touchdown. Not a restraining hand was laid on the P. C. back during the play. Yearout figured later when he caught Anderson on the ten-yard stripe, after the latter had received a pass in mid-field and was headed for what appeared to be a sure touchdown. The final Presbyterian score came when Wilbanks passed fifteen yards to Perrin, who ran the remaining five yards. Wofford scored as the result of a baffling pass attack. Page 125 i r. HiGBE Reeder HORNE P. C— CITADEL At Charleston it took a Citadel touchdown to arouse the Presbyterians to a fighting temper; but, once aroused, the Hosemen were unstoppable and shoved over a touch- down and extra point in short order to defeat the cadets, 7-6. The game was well played on both sides, the Citadel score coming late in the third period, when Quarterman passed to Faulkner at the goal line. Reeder, spectacular little guard, saved the day for the Hose by blocking the try for point. It was then that the Blue Stockings showed their mettle, with Higbe starting the scoring march with a spectacular twenty-five yard punt return. Perrin, attempting to pass on fourth down, could not find a receiver and raced around his left end for twenty-one yards. Higbe went around the other end for the remaining six yards and the tally. Home ' s placement chalked up for his team the extra point that spelled victory. Page 12(, Harvin HOLLIDAY Hamer P. C— NEWBERRY Evidently suffering a let down after two sterling performances, the Blue Stockings played a listless brand of football to allow a heads-vip and hard-driving team from Newberry hand them a 16-7 defeat in the Home-Coming game. Newberry, led by Beck, drove sixty yards for its first touchdown, showing an amaz- ing variety of plays that threw the Hosemen off their guard. However, in the second quarter, the Presbyterians opened up a sustained drive that netted fifty yards, with Perrin, who carried the ball all but eleven yards of the way, going over for the score. Beck, in the third quarter, ran twenty-eight yards for the second Indian touchdown. A safety in the last period ended the scoring. P. C ' s. star of the game, defensively speaking, was Captain Bob Sims, who did a bang-up job of backing up the line. Page 127 v.. k Waldrep Redmond Wilson P. C— ERSKINE Alertness in taking advantage of the breaks, plus an undeniable touchdown drive, enabled the Blue Stockings to win over Erskine, 21-0, at Due West and redeem them- selves for the Newberry defeat a week earlier. In this game, Waldrep, lanky flankman, broke into the scoring column by running thirty-five yards with an intercepted pass for the second touchdown of the day. Holliday recovered Whiteside ' s fumble for the first score and Bollck led a drive in the third quarter for the final counter. Two players who had been on the sidelines for most of the season stepped out to give sterling performances. Quarterman did most of the kicking for the day and con- verted all three extra points. Redmond broke away for several nice gains in the fourth quarter. He was the only Presbyterian back to gain consistently during the time he was in the game. Puge I2S QUARTERMAN ToLBERT CORRELL P. C— CATAWBA Presbyterian gave a great exhibition of defensive and offensive football tactics to win over Catawba, 13-0, in the final game of the season. The game was a fitting climax for a great season. Only once during the contest did the Indians advance beyond mid-field, so tight was the Hose defense. In this game, Alex McCulloch, who in h is capacity as a blocking back, has rarely handled the pigskin, intercepted a pass and ran it back to the ten-yard line. Bolick scored from that point. The other score came just after the opening whistle as a result of Quarterman ' s pass to Waldrep on the three-yard line. Quarterman booted the extra point. This game spelled finis for four P. C. warriors. Redmond, Wilson, Robinson, and Sims donned uniforms for the last time. All but Sims, who was unable to play because of injuries, saw action and gave creditable performances. Page 129 FOOTBALL LETTER MEN R. E. Sims, Jr. (C) J. L. Wilson B. B. Redmond B. A. Robinson T. L. Shinnick (M) R. M. Perrin R. S. Reeder D. . BOGGS P. ' Yearout A. B. McCuLLOCH H. BOLICK V. V. TiSDALE F. B. Waldrep J. M. TOLBERT V. C. Correll R. F. HiGBE . S. Horne R. A. W ' lLBANKS L. S. QUARTERMAN J. F. HOLLIDAY R. W . Forehand J. W . Peterson C. E. Denny • JSP ' ' -- Page no pi I It- M. P. Freeman, Captain TRACK TRACK 1933 Results p. C 67 4 — University of Florida 63 P. C S8 —South Carolina . . 3 8 P. C 59 — University of Georgia 71 P. C 66 ' J — Clemson . . . . J9; P. C 81 — Furman 45 P. C. winner of State Meet. Cram oRD Varsity Squad Page li2 TRACK 1934 Schedule Carolina at Columbia March 3 1 Georgia at Clinton April 7 Clemson at Clemson April 14 Furman at Greenville April 2 1 A. A. U. Meet at Atlanta April 28 State Meet at Clinton May 4-5 Coach McMillian Freshman Squad Page Hi o D TRACK The first meet of the year came March 25, against the University of Florida, at Gainesville. The Blue Hose took the Gators on their home track, and, after a meet in which the lead shifted from one team to the other, came racing n first in the relay race, to lead by the score of 67Y4 to 63 ■ 4. Captain Osman led the P. C. men, with Yearout and Clark, turn- ing in fine performances to take second 1 THE 193 3 track season was a resound- ing success for the Presbyterians. Lonnie McMillian, the czar of track coaches in the State, and Turk Osman, supreme ruler of the Carolina cinder path during his three years at P. C, and 193 3 cap- tain, developed a splendid team, which came through the season with only one defeat, and that against the University of Georgia, and honors galore. Ir- V CkaNI ORD Hudson Page n4 TRACK and third in scoring honors. Osman was high-scorer of the meet. The next week-end found the Presby- terians taking on the second university, when they defeated the University of South CaroHna overwhelmingly, 88-3 8. Osman and Yearout took second in scor- ing honors, Craig of South Carolina, bet- tering State records in event after event to take high-scorer. Powell Freeman threw the Javelin 180 ft. 1 in. to better Yearout Clark the State record, but failed later in the year at the State track meet to duplicate the feat, and so was unable to have the honor. Superiority in the field events enabled the University of Georgia to mete out the only defeat the Blue Stockings suf- fered during the year, when the Bulldogs, in Athens, Ga., proved too much for the Hosemen by the score of 79-5 9. Oliver, Carothers Jordan Page Hi TRACK third in the 440 and 880-yard runs, and the mile run. It was a great test for a great runner, but he seemed equal to the task. With the ability of the P. C. team proved, they won easily over Furman, and then hit fine shape for the State meet, winning with 61 2 points against 46 for their nearest rival. Osman was presented with the trophy for the best performer Bradley Osman, and Underwood, who defeated the 1932 Southern champion in the pole vault, were the outstanding performers for Presbyterian. Both the freshmen and the varsity de- feated Clemson on the following week- end. Clemson showed strength in the field events, while Presbyterian made a clean sweep of three races, Osman lead- ing in all three, taking first, second, and X 4 Willis GiBBS Page 1 1 6 TRACK and sportsman. This was a fitting climax to the greatest track career South Caro- hna has ever seen. But mention must be made of the re- lay team. Composed of Osman, Graham, Yearout and Clark, it was probably the best Presbyterian has ever had. For the third year Osman ran anchor man, and the performances of the four men were responsible for the victory against the a %, WiLBANKS GUERARD University of Florida, and great factors in all the other meets. The week before the State meet, the student body made it possible for them to go to the Penn re- lays, in which they placed second. Osman ran better than 49 seconds to come up from fourth to second, gaining ten yards on the leading man, and failing by inches to overcome his lead. With the excep- tion of the Penn relays, this team had an ESTES Arnold Pag,e 1 7 TRACK There are others in school to carry on the track traditions of Presbyterian Col- lege. Lonnie McMillian can still fashion winning teams. But Osman is gone, and there can never be a substitute for him. We look forward to a good season this year; but one without the glamorous and dependable Turk. Barrett Pitman easy time. There was not a single other team that was able to furnish any keen competition. In the State meet, amid the cheers of four thousand track fans, they ended the 193 3 season with a victory over all the other teams. Johnson Underwood Page nS H. BoLicK, Captain BOXING BOXING 1934 Schedule Carolina at Clinton January 20 The Citadel at Charleston February 3 Clemson at Clemson February 7 Florida at Gainesville February 13 Georgia at Athens February 17 Georgia at Clinton February 27 McTeer Varsity Squad Page 140 BOXING Boxing, as a sport at Presbyterian College, is the work of Coach Walter A. Johnson. For many years he has worked to build it up as a prominent sport here. Although, up to now, he has had many splendid boxers but not yet a winning team, this year shows promise of accomplishing what for so long has been sought. Captain Bolick, who has shown his leadership in many ways, as well as exceptional skill as a boxer, can be de- pended upon to lead the team to their best endeavors. Nothing but victories are expected of him, and although he has been in better boxing shape, early practice has shown him to possess the punch and ability that have charac- terized his boxing career here on the campus. CoACil JoHiNsON Sims Clark McClary Seagle Page 141 BOXING In the heavyweight division, Sims, who was State heavyweight champion last year, will give the team another strong bet for victory in most all their engagements. Seagle, boxing bantamweight, with one year ' s experience, has clearly shown his speed and ability to mix it up. He possesses a hard punch, and any man who meets him is bound to remember him. Clarii is also a veteran on the team, and his presence in the lightweight division makes the followers of the Blue Stocking boxers feel somewhat optimistic for the season. McClary, Gillis, McCaskill, Mills and Holliday are others, who, fighting for Presby- terian varsity for the first year, round out the team of scrappy fighters, and make the hopes for the season very bright indeed. With this fine array of boxers, a schedule which will tax the best of them has been arranged. Meets with Carolina, Clemson, The Citadel in the State, and the University of Florida and the University of Georgia, out of the State, are on the program for the season. A return match with Georgia is also scheduled. Holliday WVMAN Gillis McCaskill Pasc 142 -wf l WKy s ,- If J. B. Wood, Captain BASEBALL o A 1 ■ ■ J r r 5« BASEBALL I 934 Home Schedule Clemson April 9 Carolina April 11 Furman April 14 Wofford April 21 Erskine April 28 Newberry May 3 Wilson f m •■ 9 ■ l bqiiad Page 144 BASEBALL I 934 Road Schedule Erskine at Due West April 3 Wofford at Spartanburg April 6 Clemson at Clemson April 17 Furman at Greenville April 19 Carolina at Columbia April 23 Newberry at Newberry May 1 Coach Johnson V x m - HoLCOMB Morgan McCrackin Page 14} BASEBALL Presbyterian has been a member of the South Carolina College League since its organization. The league it- self may be said to be a P. C. product. It grew directly out of meetings of State coaches called by Coach John- son. Startmg out with five members, Carolina, Erskine, Clemson, New- BOLICK HOLLIDAY WITH THE REVIVAL of general interest in collegiate baseball, which was a di- rect result of the formation of the South Carolina College Baseball League, P. C. has returned to its old sporting love in a manner that reminds one of the old days when football could not hold a candle to the diamond game in popular appeal. Plowden HoRNE berry, and P. C, the loop now em- braces six clubs. Furman came in last season. With no competition from profes- sional leagues, or from textile leagues during its playing season, the collegi- ate league has come into favor with the baseball public, and threatens to once again enter the athletic spotlight, where it belongs. Pane 146 BASEBALL In this renaissance, P. C. played a leading role. It has been stated that Coach Johnson was behind the move- ment to organize the college league. But in another way P. C. has given impetus to the back-to-baseball move- ment. She puts a scrapping club in the race every season, and although never coming close to winning the pennant, strikes fear into the hearts Forehand McClary Montgomery serves and sophomores, including Mc- Crackin, Kemp, Forehand, Morgan, Peterson, Holliday, Home, ' ooten. Coach Johnson was faced with the task of filling vacancies in left field, third base, shortstop, second base, and creating a pitching staff to take over the duties of McCutchen and Nettles, who graduated. Robinson is the only varsity hurler reporting for duty. Gal- loway, a southpaw who was out last season, may see service, with two sophs. Forehand and Holliday, being depended upon for most of the mound service. of teams in better standing, with her evident will to win hands down no matter how far advanced the season. The present season will see a number of sophomores, always an uncertain quantity, take the field faced with the job of successfully filling the shoes left vacant by Adams, McCutchen, Net- tles, Ferguson, Montgomery, Bissett, and Tom Howell. Wood (captain), Holcomb, Montgomery, Robinson, and Bolick are the only lettermcn return- ing this season. From a list of re- WVATT Johnson Page 147 L. S. McMlLLIAN Frcibinan Football, Varsity Basket-ball ami Track Coach Page 14! R. D. Lynn, Captain BASKET-BALL BASKET-BALL Home Games, 1934 clover All Stars January 6 University of Georgia January 1 S Furman January 1 6 Erskine February 3 Charleston College February 13 The Citadel February 16 Wofford February 17 Newberry February 2 Vlbl K Wiisi y Squad Page no BASKET-BALL Other Games, 1934 Carolina January 4 Wofford January 8 Erskine January 18 University of Georgia January 20 Clemson January 3 1 Furman February 2 Charleston College February 9 The Citadel February 10 Newberry February 24 jT ' i Coach McMillian I ' VCiLviiaii Squad Page lU BASKET-BALL The 1934 basket-ball team will go down in P. C. ' s. athletic book of memories as a prize hard-luck aggregation. Always playing teams of superior height, the Blue Hose hoopsters managed, by sheer skill and determination, to throw frequent scares into their highly-rated opponents by coming within seconds of winning. On many occasions, the Presbyterian team lost the game in the very last minute of play. But they were not to be beat out of all their games and therefore managed to win a small part of the schedule. The courtmen did not get off to an auspicious start. Several games were lost before the Blue Stockings seemed to get the range of the basket. They were getting their share of the shots but it seemed as though they couldn ' t sink them. Top: Potter. Left: HoLcoMB. Bflou: Bradley, Adams, Levi. Pagf 15 2 BASKET-BALL When once located, however, points began to drop through the net with a regularity that made the second part of the season a big success over the first part. Then along at the end of the season the team began to really play basket-ball. Every game was decided by one or two points. The games kept the spectators continually on edge as they were stuffed full of exciting play. Newberry and the College of Charle:ton fur- nished P. C. with its most exciting victories. The Charleston game went into five periods before it was finally won, 45 to 40. The Newber ry game saw the Blue Hose open up a not-to-be-denied second-half assault which left the Indians at the post. Top: Forehand. Right: QUARTERMAN. Bf oif: Belk, Waldrep. Page n} TENNIS In its 193 5 season, the tennis tejm chalked up wins over Clemson and Newberry, and played close, hard matches with the other teams in the State. Elmore Gregg and Red Copeland, and the two McCutchens, played in the doubles as well as in singles. W. P. Ransom made the fifth man on the team. Of these only Ransom and Johnson McCutchen are gone. No doubt they will be missed, but there are a number of sophomores to take their places. Levi, Estes, Morgan, Norment, and Frances Gregg, are the new men that will be out for a place on the team. With the material on hand, the college should produce one of its strongest teams. Tennis Sc iiutl Page li4 SWIMMING Its first season passed and a State champion freshman squad now ready to splash swiftly for the varsity; the swimming team faces its rivals with real talent. Captain McFadden dives and swims the dashes; Wilson and Wooten specialize in the sprints; Morrow goes in for the distance swims; Powell Freeman works on the breaststroke; while Valley takes care of the backstroke. Every man on the team swims in one of the relays. The freshmen, composed of Legare, Ed Montgomery, Kendall, Alexander, and the Wallace brothers, hope to equal the record set by last year ' s freshman team. Su ' iiinning Squad Page 1 ) S Hugh L. Eichelberger Asihtaut Football Coach Page 156 STUDENT GOVERNMENT R. E. Sims, Jr. President H. J. Montgomery D. W. BOGGS . . Vice-Presiihiit Secretary -Treasurer Members R. E. Sims, Jr. D. W. Boggs H. J. Montgomery F. F. Carothers J. H. Cranford R. N. Belk L. A. McCall R. R. Potter J. K. COLLINGS Sims Montgomery Craxtord McCall Boggs Carothers Belk Potter collixgs Page J 59 Redmond THE PAC-SAC B. B. Redmond Editor-iu-Cl.ncf Literary Staff T. H. WiNGATE . . . Associa c Editor B. A. Robinson . . . Associate Editor K. F. Mills Assistant Editor H. Wyman Senior Editor ]. M. Seagle junior Editor R. N. Belk .... Sophomore Editor J. W. Combs .... Athletics Editor A. M. ToMMiNs . Assistant Athletics Editor WlNGATH Roi)IXSt)N Mills Wyman Seagle Belk Combs TOMMINS Page 160 THE PAC-SAC M. P. Freeman Adierfisiiig Manager Literary Staff R. D. Lynn . . . Ori anization Editor C. M. Hudson, Assisfaiif Oiii anization Editor D. W. BoGGS . . . Photographic Editor C. B. La ' X ' Ter . . . Photographic Editor J. P. Charles .... Feature Editor J. N. Willis Feature Edit-jy Business Staff Georgia Bee Blakely Assistant Advertising Manager H. Bolick . Assistant Advcrtisinv, Maitaver Freeman Lynn Hudson BoGGS Lawter Charles Willis Blakely Bolick Page 161 THE BLUE STOCKING T. H. WlXGATE Edifor-in-Chicf Literary Staff W. F. Guess .... Managing Editor |. W. Combs, Jr. . Associate Editor C. M. Hudson .... Assistant Editor H. ' . Calvert . . Assistant Editor H. S. Odom Sports Editor F. S. Love .... Frosh Sports Editor Tom Plaxico .... Campus Editor J. E. Ratchford . . Alumni Editor A. P. Wilson- . . . R. O. T. C. Editor C. B. Lawter . . . Y. M. C. a. Editor A. M. ToMMiNS . . Organization Editor L. E. Patrick .... Exchange Editor WiNGATE Guess Hudson ' Odom Plaxico ' ILSON TOMMINS CO.MBS Calvert Love Ratchford Lawter Patrick Page 162 THE BLUE STOCKING J. W. Hani Y Biniiicss Maiia; cr Literary Staff R. C. McLths Art Editor Preston Charles .... Proofreader D. W. BoGGS Joke Editor H. Wyman Staff Writer H. M. Wilson Staff Writer C. B. Beatty Staff Writer Frank Johnston .... Staff Writer Business Staff Henry Dillard . Asst. Business Manager R. P. Hamer . . . Adiertising Manager T. F. Carothers, Asst. Advertising Manager A. W. Harrison . . Circulation Manager John Rauch . Asst. Circulation Manager Haney McLees BoGGS Wilson Johnston Hamer Harrison Charles WVMAN Beatty Dillard Carothers Rauch Page 16} THE COLLEGIAN J. W. Combs, Jr. Edifor-iu-Chief T. L. Shinnick H. S. Odom . Associate Editor Managing Editor Literary Staff H. W ' VMAX C-. F. Guess W. I. Nexsen Margaret Jones C. R. Johnson Combs Shixnick Odom U ' yman Guess Nexsex Jones Johnson Page 164 THE COLLEGIAN T. B. McTeer Business Mtviiv cr Literary Staff H. M. Wilson R. C. McLees J. E. Patrick J. J. Rauch, Jr. H. D. DlLLARD W. H. Cranford H. W. Calvert McTeer iLSON McLees Patrick Rauch DiLLARD Cranford Calvert Page 165 THE ORCHESTRA K. F. Mills Director J. Clark Saxophone J. W. Peterson Saxophone R. A. Shoemaker Saxophone C. . Graham Saxophone C. B. Elliott Trumpet R. L. Clark Trumpet Paul Harmon Trombone A. M. Tommins Banjo J. H. Chapman Drums B. B. Underwood Bass . M. Tisdale Piano SSSB Page I6t THE GLEE CLUB S. M. Huntley Director H. J. Montgomery President L. A. McCall Manager First Tenors R. ■ ; ' . Forehand J. R. McAlpine J. K. Collings G. E. Plunkett C. M. Hudson G. C. Cleckler H. J. Montgomery Second Tenors L. A. McCall W. S. Horne J. ( ' . Haney W. F. Guess M. E. Winn H. B. Seawright T. P. Valley George Dunlap J. P. Weeks Baritone H. S. Odom H. L. McLaurin T. McCutchen J. W. Combs, Jr. J. B. Gibbs H. W. Calvert A. E. Lake, Jr. R. D. Hannah B. M. Folk Bass C. R. Johnson T. D. Talmadge p. T. Wallace D. M. Mann P. M. Tiller B. B. Underwood T. T. Upshur A. M. Tommins C. W. Graham V. W. TisDALE Pianist Page 167 DEBATING TEAM C. B. Lawter Prishlcnt T. H. WiNGATE A. V. Martin, Jr. R. R. Potter J. M. Wilson C. M. Hudson E. J. Arnold Lawii:k Wingate Martin Potter Wilson Hudson Arnold P Page US DELTA CHI ALPHA Chris fit! I! Leader ib ' ip Fraternity ESTABLISHED 193 3 Off icers Van M. Arnold C. B. Lawter C. F. McCuTCHEN President Vire-Presiilent Secretary-Treasurer E. M. Gregg V. M. Arnold C. B. Lavcter Members C. F. McCuTCHEN L. O. Elmore E. J. Arnold R. R. Potter J. E. Ratchford Gregg Arnold Lawter McCuTCHEN Elmore Arnold Potter Ratchford Page 169 SIGMA KAPPA ALPHA Honorary Scholarship Fraternity J. Walker Combs, Jr. Covington, Ga. Robert DeWese Lynn Clinton, S. C. Hastings Wyman Washineton, D. C. Combs Lynn Wyman Pane 170 YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Officers R. D. Lynn President H. W. Cranford Vice-President C. B. Lawter Secretary V. M. Arnold Treasurer Cabinet Members L. A. McCall T. H. WlNGATE J. W. Combs, Jr. H. J. Montgomery C. E. Carson D. W. BOGGS J. H. ViSER C. F. McCuTCHEN ■ (f Lynn Lawter ' ' ixgate Combs Boggs McCutchex Cranford Arxold McCall Carsox Viser Montgomery Page 171 2 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Colors: Blue and White pLO ' i er: Poppy Motto: Ducit amnr GcnfiiDii FACULTY ADVISERS M. W. Brov N J. B. Kennedy OFFICERS J. W. Combs, Jr Prauh-nt T. L. Shinnick Vici ' -Prciident R. E. Sims, Jr Sccretary-Trccniirer MEMBERS CLASS OF -34 J. Vi ' . Combs, Jr. R. D. Lynn J. C. White E. M. Gregg R. E. Sims, Jr. T. L. Shixnick CLASS OF ' 3S T. H. VClNGATE W F. Guess W. L Nexsfn A. ' . Lartix, Jr L. A. McCall CLASS OF ' 36 H. S. Cdom H W Calvert E. R. Andrews C. R. Johnson H P. Charles C. XL Hudson R. R. Potter C. H. HoLMAX H. M. Wilson, Jr. J. J. Rauch Combs Gregg Lynn Sl.MS Shinnick White X ' lNGATE Guess McCall Nexsen Martin Wilson Odom Rauch Calvert Charles Andrews Hudson Johnson Potter Holman Page 17 CHI BETA PHI Honorary Scientific hratcrnity xr jlTmuCi FOUNDED 1916, RANDOLPH-MACON COLLEGE S ' TTtC Colors: Colou ' nil Bliti and Criimun Flower: Cape Jasiiiii e Vrj Oj Motto: Sc cntia omnia vincit Eta Chapter established 192S OFFICERS T. L. Shinnick President W. N. White Vice-President J. P. Todd Treasurer A. P. Wilson Secretary BROTHERS IN FACULTY H. S. Sturgeon J. H. Davis, Jr. F. D. Jones BROTHERS IN CITY Dr. T. J. Peake Dr. Ravme Dr. George Blalock BROTHERS IN COLLEGE W. H. Cranford J. C. White James Blake R. C. Fleming E. C. Gilmer W. N. White T. F. Carothers J. P. Todd J. H. Haney a. p. Wilson C. E. Carson D. W. Boggs D. H. McEadden T. L. Shinnick J. G. Jeanes A. B. McCulloch Cranford McEadden Haney Blake Jeanes Boggs Gilmer White Wilson Carothers Todd McCulloch White Shinnick Carson Fleming Pa e 17) GAMMA SIGMA Honorary Journalistic Fraternity FOUNDED 1929, PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE Colors: Garnet and Nary Blue Flower: Rambling Rose Alpha Chapter OFFICERS T. W. Combs, Jr President T. H. WiNGATE Vice-President H. S. Odom Secretary L. A. McCall Treasurer BROTHERS IN CO LLEGE CLASS OF ' 34 T. L. Shinnick CLASS OF ' 3 5 ■« ' . F. Guess L. A. McCall J. Vi ' . Combs, Jr. J. !)(■. Haxev George Dunlap CLASS OF ' }6 C. R. Johnson A. NL ToMMiNS T. H. Vl IXGATE H. S. Odom Combs Dl ' XLAP Haney Guess iHINNICK McCall ToMMINS Odom WiNCATE Johnson Pan, 1-4 SIGMA UPSILON , , Honorary Literary Fraternity (fX Tll founded ' 1906 mmW I Colors: Dark Green ami Gold Flower: Jonquil - i Wii Publication: The Scarab w Isis Chapter ESTABLISHED 1926 OFFICERS H. S. Odom President J. W. Combs, Jr Vice-President L. A. McCall Secretary-Treasurer .BROTHERS IN FACULTY M. W. Brown Dr. J, H. Davis Dr. M. G. X ' ooDWORTH T. H. SWEDENBURG BROTHERS IN COLLEGE CLASS OF ' 34 T. L. Shinnick R. D. Lynn J, W. Combs, Jr. CLASS OF ' 5S George Dunlap - ; McCall j Nexsen W. F. Guess A. V. Martin, Jr. C. R. Johnson CLASS OF ' 37 H. M. XX ' ilson A. E. Lake, Jr. Shinnick Lynn Combs Odom Dunlap Johnson Martin ' ii-soN Guess McCall Nexsfn Lake Page in BLUE KEY T National Honor Fraternity FOUNDED 19:4 Colors: Blue and Gold Chapter Roll CLASS OF ' 34 R. D. Lyxx, Presiilcnf D. H. McFadden, Secretary-Treasurer R. E. Sims, Jr., Vice-President T. H. Wixgate J. C ' . Combs, Jr. CLASS OF ST D. W. BoGcs R. M. Perrix Harry Bolick George Duxlap L. A. McCall Faculty Members F. D. Jones Dr. Johx McSwtfx Capt. R. E. W ' ysor M. . Brown ■ ' . A. Johnson Vjgc 176 Lynn DUNLAP Sims Combs BOLICK McFadden BOGGS McCall W ' lNGATE Perrin Page 177 ALPHA KAPPA PI FOUNDED 1921, NEWARK COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Colors: Grccii ami White Flovcer: Yellow Tea Rose Eta Chapter ESTABLISHED 1928 M. A. Bennett A. L. DUCKETT Brothers in City W. G. Adair A. H. McQueen C. J. Johnson F. L. Ross J. F. Davis B. A. Robinson B. B. Redmond Brothers in College CLASS OF ' 34 U ' . H. Cranford CLASS OF ' 3S J. P. Todd J. H. W ' li son A. W. Collins J. N. Willis Paul Davis T. B. A. Jones S. B. Campbell, Jr. CLASS OF ' 3 6 Myer Frank CLASS OF ' 3 7 L. Crevc ' R. M. DuCKETT J. R. McKee J. D. MoBLEY, Jr. M. D. GiLLis, Jr. J. P. Mansfield J. T. Suggs Page 17 S robixsox Cranford GiLLIS DUCKETT Redmond Todd Frank Jones McKee VC ' ilson Willis MoBLEY Campbell Mansfield Collins Davis Crew Suggs Page 179 KAPPA ALPHA FOUNDED 1S6I, WASHINGTON AND LEE Colors: Crinnoii ami CitUl Flower: Magnolia and Red Rtisc Beta Phi Chapter ESTABLISHED 1924 W. R. Anderson, Jr. P. S. Bailey Brothers in City J. B. TowNSEND, Jr. J. S. Dendy E. F. Mason F. D. Jones, Jr. J. H. Witherspoon D. A. McFadden G. W. DUNLAP S. I. Harvin F. A. Walter T. P. Valley Brothers in College class of ' 34 class of ' 3 5 R. p. Hamer CLASS of ' 3 6 C. M. FiUDSON D. A. Morrison R. E. SI s, Jr. W. I. Nexsen, Jr. J. L. Young J. T. Addison J. McClary F. T. Wallace W. R. Wallace, Jr. W. R. Sims class of ' 37 C. L. Moore L. W. McLeod J. B. Smith J. P. Weeks W. K. McIntosh, Jr. Page no McFadden Sims Dunlap Harvin Nexsen Young Walter Valley Hudson Morrison Addison McClary Hamer Wallace Wallace Sims Moore McLeod Smith Weeks McIntosh Page ISl BETA KAPPA FOUNDED 1901, HAMLINE UNIVERSITY Colors: Purple and Gold Flower: Red Templar Rose Alpha Eta Chapter ESTABLISHED 1930 Brother in Faculty T. E. LOTHERY Brothers in College M. P. Freeman CLASS OF ' 34 J. C. White V. N. White CEASS OF ' 3 5 G. E. Oliver E. C. Barrett R. W. Forehand M. E. Winn CLASS OF ' 3 6 C. G. Chapman J. H. Chapman W. M. WOOTEN J. M. Wilson E. R. Andrews R. R. Potter E. S. Buchan Alan Alexander CLASS OF ' 37 W. H. Poole M. H. Jacobs R. C. BOEICK T. McCutchen, Jr. Page nz Freeman White White Oliver Barrett Chapman Forehand WOOTEN Winn Wilson Chapman Andrews Potter BUCHAN Alexander Poole Jacobs BOLICK McCutchen P,lgf I Si ALPHA LAMBDA TAU FOUNDED 1916, OGLETHORPE UNIVERSITY Colors: Old GoLl aiul Black Flovcer: Aiin ' riciiii Beauty Rose Iota Chapter ESTABLISHED 1927 Brother in Faculty W. L. JONFS J. B. Wood Brothers In College CLASS OF ' 34 J. F. Johnston H. J. Montgomery C. B. Elliott F. B. W ' aldrep J. E. Bradley CLASS OF ' 3! W. R. HOLCOMB CLASS OF -36 N. F. Baskin H. W. Calvert H. L. McLaurin J. M. Tolbert H. M. Wilson, Jr. R. M. Coulter, Jr. J. L. Dabney CLASS OF ' 57 E. W. Evans B. M. Anderson E. E. Stanton W. E. MULLINIX R. H. Johnson, Jr. Punc n4 =ll- r p ' )M Wood Johnson Montgomery Elliott Waldrep Holcomb McLaurin Tolbert Bradley Baskin Calvert Wilson Coulter Dabney Evans Anderson Mullinix Johnson Stanton Page ISj PI KAPPA PHI FOUNDED 1904, COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON Colors: Gold and White Beta Chapter ESTABLISHED 1907— RE-ESTABLISHED 1921 Floycer: Red Ro H. E. Sturgeon H. L. Elchelberger R. E. Sadler T. D. Davis J. W. Milam Brothers in Faculty T. H. Swedenburg J. H. Hunter Brothers in City J. F. Jacobs, Jr. W. P. Jacobs I. M. Adair J. P. Neville L. S. McMlLLIAN J. p. McMlLLIAN J. P. Young W. W. Davis H. W. Davis Broth ers in Collese C. W. Graham C. W. COPELAND K. F. Mills W. J. Clark J. M. Seagle L. H. MixsoN T. L. EsTEs J. M. Morgan R. McLees CLASS OF ' 34 H. Wyman J. E. Gilmer CLASS OF ' 5! R. M. Perrin W. F. Guess C. B. Lawter CLASS OF ■ 6 J. F. Holliday J. P. Charles class of ' 37 J. C. Belk J. A. Kendall N. E. Andrews T. H. Wing ate D. W. Boggs H. D. DiLLARD A. B. McCuLLOCH R. N. Belk W. C. TUTTLE J. J. Rauch C. W. Wannamaker, Jr. Page ISb Graham Copeland W ' yman Gilmer Andrews Wingate Mills Clark Seacle Perrin Guess Lawter Boggs Dillard McCulloch Mixson EsTES Morgan Hollidav Charles Belk Tuttle Rauch McLees Belk Kendall Wannamaker Page IS7 PHI KAPPA ALPHA FOUNDED 1868, UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA Colors: Garnet and Gold Flower: Lily of the Valley Eighty-two Active Ch ipters D. J. Brimm B. H. Boyd R. M. Lynn R. D. Lynn H. E. Bolick, Jr. A. J. Plowden P. A. Adams V. C. CORRELL C. E. Denny T. R. Barringer A. C. McSWEEN Mu Chapter ESTABLISHED 1890— RE-ESTABLISHED 1921 Brothers in Faculty J. McSwEEN F. D. Jones Brothers in City J. A. Dugan B. R. Fuller Brothers in College CLASS OF ' 34 J. H. VisER, Jr. CLASS OF ' Si L. A. McCall W. M. TiSDALE H. S. Odom CLASS OF ' 36 R. F. HiGBE W . S. Horne C. R. Johnson J. M. WiNGET CLASS OF ' 37 A. C. Daniel, Jr. Capt. R. E. Wysor O. W. Ferrene H. P. Jones T. B. McTeer, Jr. R. D. Hannah P. W. Yearout A. W. Levi L. S. Quarterman T. T. Upshur F. W. OXLEY W. O. POULNOT Pag, ' ns Lynn McCall Adams Johnson Barringer VlSER TiSDALE CORRELL WiNGET McSwEEN McTeer Odom Denny Levi Daniel BOLICK Hannah Higbe Quarterman OXLEY PLO )rDEN Yearout HORNE Upshur POULNOT Page I SI PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Officers C. W. Graham Prcsiiieiit D. H. McFadden Vice-PrcsiJciif i l. P. Freeman Secretary M embers B. A. Robinson Alpha Kappa Pi C. W. Graham Pi Kappa Phi D. H. McFadden Kappa Alpha M. P. Freeman Beta Kappa J. H. ViSER, Jr Pi Kappa Alpha C. B. Elliott Alpha Lambda Tan Robinson Freeman Graham ViSER McFadden Elliott Pas,i 190 PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE WHERE MEN ARE MADE CLINTON ' SOUTH CAROLINA j The best in Modern Education with I • a positive Christian background. j A hiappy Social Environment. j Varied Opportunities for Literary Activities. j Intercollegiate Connpetition in Seven Sports. I Honorable Records in All Branches. Correspondence Invited with Students of Character and Ambition. JOHN McSWEEN - PRESIDENT I Page 19} PHOTOGRAPHS FOR THE 1934 PAC-SAC . . BY ' ' NICHOLS STUDIO Specially equipped for the finest quality and most efficient service on college annual photography C.E.NICHOLS ' ' CLINTON, S. C. Pcige 194 Union Theological Seminary RICHMOND i VIRGINIA WOLFSON Trading Company ♦ Manufacturers of MILITARY UNIFORMS AND EQUIPMENT ♦ 684 BROADWAY NEW YORK Distinguished for I 2 I years in the whole field of j Theological Education, particularly in the I making of preachers. j t Va e 19S The Country Market FRESH MEATS OYSTERS ' FISH We Trim Our Meats . . . But . . . Not Our Customers Phone 98 i Clinton, South Carolina r— —— ——————— —————— ————— Worn With Pride By Millions ■111 FREEMAN SHOES orMEN Complinu ' iifs of ■ ■ THE FREEMAN SHOE I CORPORATION STYLE A PLENTY Select Your Favorite Footwear Fashions at HIPP ADAIR An Authorized Frcciuan Dealer D E. TR BBLE COMPANY Clinton South Carolina UNDERTAKERS ar id EMBALMERS AMBULANCE SERVICE .«.. .. — « DAY PHONE 94 NIGHT PHONE 24 Pu.Vf ;96 f t COMPLIMENTS j OF Holmes-Ddrst Coal Corporation Spartanburg South Carolina • i I CASINO THEATRE WESTERN ELECTRIC SOUND SYSTEM The beat is none too %ood for our patrons and your I patronage is appreciated at all times I I O. I. SHEALY, Manager • i M. S. BAILEY SON, Bankers Established 1886 WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT W. J. Bailey, President G. L. Simpson, Teller R. C. Adair, Cashier R. G. Watson, Jr., Bookkeeper Individual Responsibili ty More Than $1,000,000 . Page 197 MILLING GROCERY CO. 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Steer, Proprietor A Good Place to Trade HATS. GEXTS ' FrKXlSIIIXGS. SHOES TAILOR-MADE CLOTHING AND ATHLETIC GOODS L B. DILLARD Next Door to Picture Show MEET ME AT YOUNG ' S PHARMACY Snappy Service SODAS, DRUGS, ETC. CLINTON, S. C. I Pa e 199 r- R. O. BRYAN CO. wholesale Peanuts, Candies and Novelties 1 r Dhtribiiton of Dorfch Ukaiicata Pies I I lUl Aiunista St. Plioni ' lllio I I Greenville, South Carolina 1 „„ .J L INSIST ON LANCES The Lance Packing Co. Sandwiches i Pcaiiiifs Candies CHARLOTTE, N. C. G. W. Bell, Representative CLINTON, s. c. THE JOY OF FRATERNITY LIFE WELL LIVED Fraternity Jewelry Adds an Indispensable Touch of Glamour Let oui- frateinity jeweler help you to enjoy fraternity life to the full — tile thrill of campus achieve- ments, college social affairs, frater- nity dances, and your many cha])- ter activities. In the 1934 edition of the llAL- FOUR BLUE BOOK you will find a clioice selection of fine gifts — from a bright and gay little remem- brance to the more elaborate and sophisticated gift. AND MAY WE SUGGEST: Cat Iloor Stops Page 29 Fraternity (Officers ' Charms Page 16 Sterling Locket Enseml le. . Page 13 Chinese .lade Ensemble. ... Page 41 Wooden Bracelet Page 27 Write today for your complimentary copy of the Balfour Blue Book for 1934 L G. BALFOUR CO. Attleboro Massachusetts HOLLAND SANDWICH COMPANY Converse, S. C. Peanut Products and Candies Viinc 200 DELICIOUS gCCtt ' i J REFRESHING Greenwood Coca-Co a Bott ing Co. GREENWOOD SOUTH CAROLINA SUCCESSFUL ANNUALS REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF EXPERIENCED AND EXPERT CRAFTSMEN FOOTE DAVIES COMPANY HAVE THESE SERVICES nd 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 Pane 202 PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE LIBRARY 3 5197 00118851 8 Pll 93 J C 376