Presbyterian College - Pac Sac Yearbook (Clinton, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1935 volume:

' ■ m ■■ ' ■-v,-A;... ' ,,Af.V- •■ }, L t; ' • ■■- ' ■V ' ff., ' .  5 ■- • .- ii-WV 5 ' ' . ' . vi.; ;K i e-r|:i ; : ' e:;: MlJicV; , ■ :•■ ..:■ • • .■::: ' ' :■:•: ' .- ' -? -  t • . ' . v ■, a-,; ■ ' ■■f -v-H - : ' ■■.;■ E. ,. s ■■ ' •:. • . ' ' • ' J:v rt.i ' j-t. ■ ; f- ; ' . ' ; . - --i -■ I ' ffl Jl wmi ■J -v ' H •.Y. ' -•: ■ ' • - ■ ' ■.■?-] ---I ' m: . t } ac c is ac 1935 p u y I aht 1935 GEORGE DUNLAP Editor-in-Chief PAC SAC « 1935 X,K THE YEARBOOK OF PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT BODY AT CLINTON V olume 22 2) e die a i I o yv •.i fo Captain Robert E. Wysor. Jr., the sol- dier who typified the courage of college men in time of war and the commandant who exemplified the leadership of college men in time of peace, in appreciation of his in- variable loyalty to Presbyterian College, this volume is dedicated with affectionate esteem. Robert E. W ' s.sf)!!, Jr. JgJJ zy o r e iv o r a It has been the purpose in publishing ' this volume of the Pac Sac to give a complete history of our college life and to perpetuate in our memory the high ideals of our Alma Mater. For those of us to whom the joys and sorrows of the past four years will soon be but a memory, we hope this book will be a source of pleasure in the years to come, bringing back, as the pages are scanned, happy recollections of the friends and of the hours spent in work and play. If it awakens in us anew that never-dying P. C. spirit, then we shall not have labored in vain. The 1935 Pac Sac centers about the lives of out- standing alumni. But its purpose is not simply to recognize and honor great men. They need no printed laurels. But this annual is designed to show the P. C. man of today the possibilities that await him as the results of his years on the campus. The division page pictures are in commemoration of former students who have brought honor to their Alma Mater. In selecting the following individuals as famous alumni we have not intended to set them as greater than others. We present them as repre- sentatives of that whole family who as servants of the College have served or are still serving their Alma Mater. Along with the chronicle of present events, we desire to recall the heritage bequeathed to us by those whose names are linked with outstanding achieve- ments, and to remind the undergraduate of keeping this heritage alive. V C (9 7 e m THE COLLEGE THE CLASSES ATHLETICS MILITARY SPONSORS ORGANIZATIONS ' -■ ' i ' kM Jhe C olieae C. Darby Fulton was called back from Japan where he was born in 1891 — back from an important mission — to a key place on the Presbyterian For eign Mission Board. Dr. Fulton was graduated in 1911 from Presbyterian College, the same Alma Mater of his noble father, Samuel P. Fulton, who grew up into it from the then-young Thornwell Orphanage. He received an M.A. from the University of South Carolina and further degrees from Columbia and Princeton Seminaries. Since then he has re- flected great honor upon them all and especially upon his own Alma Mater. Active in Japan eight years until 1925, he has since carried on with energy and effi- ciency in our South, where for thi ' ee years already he has been in the post of chief re- sponsibility To C. Darby Fulton, D.D., Executive Secretary of Foreign Mi.ssions for the South- ern Presbyterian Church, we ai ' e proud to dedicate these pages to an alumnus who in- spires us with his energetic ability and spirit for a real cause. C. Darby Fulton LOOKINr. IV THE I ' l-AZA THE CAMPUS THE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING THE SCIENCE HALL JUDU DINING HALL SMYTH HALL SPENCER HALL LAURENS HALL LEROY SPRINGS GYMNASIUM i ' - , ,tM..JL-. ' i. i. ■-rj ris I ' 1 •JOHNSON KIKI.l) WITH IIAILKV STADIl ' M IN THE liACKGKOUND 19 3 5 P A C SAC i Dr. John McSwkex, B.A.. B.l).. D.I). ;; PRESIDENT ' S MESSAGE One of the most deliglitful ami at the same time vital piiases of human experience is the association with kindred s])irits in the various groups of wliich we form a part. The College years, for the class of 1935, now begin to be enshrined in the hall of memory. May the friendships formed ri])en with the passing years and the good inHuinees of this ha])])y jjcriod of delightful associations lead us to higher planes in tlie serious but fascinating art of living. ' i 26 P A C SAC 19 3 5 f: t Marshall W. Brown, B.A., M.A. Dean To the Seniors of 1935: A troubled, jjerplexed world, with in.iiiy voices erying different roads to Utopia, needs men of clear thought and unselfish purjjose. It is my hope that at P. C. you have learned love of truth and have realized that knowledge gained is but a door to wider opportunities. My wish is tliat you may have hearts sensitive in response to every human need, capable of eiierisliing unsullied friendsliips but in steadfastness not dependent upon the approbation of others. May each of you have a life rich in service to society and filled with experiences which bring lasting personal satisfaction. JltoMJULW. (Bn, n r 27 19 3 5 A C S A C Spencer WoODWORTIl Martin Brimm Graham Kennedy Almon Edwin Spencer B.A., M.A., LL.D Centre College Vice-President and Professor of (ireek and French Bothwell Graham, Jr. Vniversitij of Cleorgia; Hari ' ard Uni- verxlti ; American Academij in Rome Professor of Latin, German and Spanisli Daniel Johnsox Bhimm B.A., M.A., D.D. Sontlnce.stern Prrshi terian init ' erxit i ; Columbia Seminari Professor of Bilile and Kelieion Abram Venable Martin B.A. Hampden-Sidneij ; Unii ' er.sit i of Ji ginia; Cornell Universit ij Professor of Mathematics Malcolm G. Woodwortii B.A., M.A., U.D. II am pden-Sidnefi College; Union Seminartj Professor of Englisli James Boyd Kennedy B.A., M.A., PH.D. Erskine College; Johns Hopkins Universiti Professor of Economics and SocioJoffj ' 28 A C SAC 19 3 5 ►: Jones Cooke Davis Huntley ( ' (IK SwKDEXBERli Frank Diulev Jones 11. A.. D.D. Daviilsun Cullcf f; ( ' ohiiiiliin Sriiiiiiari Professor of Psyiliciliigv ami Pliilosopliy RoiiER Lehew Coe H.A., M.A., PH.D. I ' rrxhi lt ' riaii College; Univer.iiti of J ' irgin ' ia; Peahodi College Professor of Kducatiuii ami Kreiidi Stephen McQueen Huntlev B.A., M.A., DOCTEUR d ' uNIVERSITE Vtiiversitfi of South Carolina; Toulouse Uiiiversit 1 Professor of French John Henuv Davis B.S., M.A., IMI.n. Davidson College; East Tiiniessee State Teachers College; i ' liiversit i of Chicago Professor of Biology Francis West Cooke H.A., I ' li.n. College of II illiani and Man ; [iii-eer sit ij of Illinois; I ' ni-eersit i of Chicago Professor of Plijsics. Astronomx. ami Maflieniatics Hugh Thomas Swedenbehg. Jr. B.A., m.a. Preshi terian College; Columbia Ini- versiti ; Universit i of orth Carolina Professor of English 29 3 5 P A C 1 t Sturgeon Johnson Wvsoi! McMlLI.IAN Blanton Jones Harry Elwin SniKiKON B.S., M.S. Cooper College; Purdue I ' n ' n-ersiti ; University of Chicago Professor of C ' lieniistry William Lee Blanton captain of infantuv, f. s. a. Alabama Pol i techiiical Institute; United iStates Infanlri School Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics LoNNiE Sexton McMillian B.A. Presbi terian College; Unii ' crsit i of Illinois Assistant Physical Director Robert E. Wysor, Jr. captain of infantry, u. s. a. Virginia Militari Institute; United States Infantrij School Professor of Military Science and Tactics Walter A. Johnson Xornial School of Phi sical Education, Battle Creek, Michigan; Universiti of IVisconsin ; Utiiversity of Illinois; Xorthwe stern Unii ersit i Physical Director Williard L. Jones B.A., B.S. Preshi terian College; Universit i of North Carolina; School of Librari Service, Columbia Universiti Librarian 30 P A C SAC 19 3 5 Hunter ElCHELBERGER Young Mrs. Hunter Mrs. Brown Miss Davis John Holland Hunter Hugh L. Eichelberger B.A. B.A. Presbi terian College Presbiitericui College Business Manager Assistant Ciiacli Stehlin Voung Sergeant Detached Ktilisted Mt Assistant in Military Science and ' n ' .s- List Tactics Mrs. Myrtle Hunter Matron Lillian Gross ]?h ) vn Alma Davis B.A. B.A. Tennessee College Jlinthrop College Registrar Secretary to President 31 3 5 cCuTCHEOX Elliott (il l s TiLLEK Wilson Plaxico J E AXES HOLMAN Potter Seagle H A N N A H SpRATT STUDENT ASSISTANTS Chalmers McCi-tchen Bible H. M. Wilson English R. R. Potter ___. ,_ Lihrari C. B. Elliott Chciiiistri T. Plaxico , I.ibrari J. M. Seagle Biologi N ' . 1 . (m-ess Lihrarij J. G. .Ieanes Biologi R. 1). Hannah Phi sics P. M. Tiller Biology Hr(iii HoLMAN English v. Spratt ._ ...Library 32 r I 111 ! i ' JL CL ai eS- .1 : -srr s t ' .fsr? ik William Plumer Jacobs was born August 18, 1893, in Clinton, S. C. He is the grandson of William P. Jacobs, the founder of the Presbyterian College and the Thornwell Orphanage. Upon his graduation from Presbyterian College in 1914, he became a member of the firm of Jacobs and Com- pany, Adv ertisers, of which he succeeded his father as president in 1929. He has been prominent in the fields of Building and Loan, Cotton Manufacturing, Advertising, and Drug Manufacturing. He was a former President of the Alumni Association and a member of the Board of Trustees of Presbyterian College, and at present is President of the Alumni Association of Thornwell Orphanage. As an author he has contributed many books that have brought honor to his name. He has done much for athletics in the South by the annual presentation of the Interference Trophy for Sou- thern and South Carolina Intercollegiate Conferences. Mr. Jacobs typifies the usefiJ citizenship which is the ideal of our College. William Plumer Jacobs P A C A C 19 3 5 . I I R. M. Pkhkin, Prcs ' iiUnf ►: :: SENIORS 37 3 5 A C DoKis Abrams Goldville, S. C. A.B. Vax M. Arnold Sylacauga, Ala. A.B. Di ' lla Chi Alpha Ministerial Club. ' 32, ' 83, ' 3 ' i, ' 35; R. O. T. C, Sergeant, ' 34, First Lieu- tenant, ' 35; President Delta Chi Alpha, ' 31.; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 33; Treas- urer Y. .M. C. A., ' 31., President, ' 35. i ?8 A C A C 3 5 Norwood Fi.kmixg Haskix Stei.i.a Beckham Dalzcll, S. C. Goldvillc, S. C. A.B. A.B. Alpha Lambda Tan Entered From Clemson. ' 31; R. O. T. C, ' 31, ' 32; Assistant Varsity Bas- ketball Manager, ' 32. c 39 19 3 5 A C SAC James Blake Andtrson, S. C. B.S. Chi Beta Phi Student Chemistry Assistant, ' 35; Tr.Msincr Clii Beta Phi. ' lU. Doyle Willakd Hoggs Liberty, S. C. B.S. ' ; Kiippa Phi, Blur Kri . Chi Ilrhi Phi Fresliman l ootball, ' 31 ; V.irsity Foot- ball. ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Fresiiiiian Basket- hall. ' 32; Varsity Basketball, ' 33; Fresliman Traek, ' 32; ' arsity ' I ' raek, ' 33; Student Couneil, ' 31, ' 32. ' 33. ' 31.; .Seeretary Student Body, ' 33; President Student Body, ' 31; Blue Stoeking Statt ' , ' 3.3; Pac Sac Staff, ' 33; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. ' 33- ' 34; Block P C ' luh; H. (). T. C, Sergeant, ' 3K . Lijor. ' 35. 40 P A C SAC 1 9 3 5 IIakuy P dmuxi) Boi.ick, Jh. Frances Euti.kk Charleston, S. C. Clinton, S. C. B.S. A.B. Pi Kappa Alpha, Blue Kci Alpha Psi Delta Freshman Football. ' 31; Freshman Basketball. ' 31, ' 32. Basketball. ' 31; Varsity Football. 32. ' 33, ' 34; Captain Football, ' 34; Varsity Boxing, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. Captain. ' 33; Var- sity Basketball. ' 32; Baseball, ' 33, ' 34. ' 35; Treasurer Blue Key. ' 35. 41 3 5 :: :: r: i Fraxk Carothers CiiAUi.Ks E. Caksox ' ort Mill. S. C. Atlanta, Ga. B.S. B.S. Chi Beta Phi lirtri Kapp,,. Chi Beta Phi, I. R. C. Stiidont Council, ' 32, ' 33; Vice-Presi- dent Student Body. ' 3t; Track. ' 32. ' 33, ' 34, ' 3.5; Football, ' 31, ' 32; R. O. T. C, Corporal. ' 33, Sergeant, ' 31, I- ' irst Lieutenant, ' 3.5; Block P Club. ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, Vice-President, ' 34; Rifle Team, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; Y. M. C. A. Cabi- net, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; Blue Stocking Staff, ' 32- ' 33, Advertising Manager, ' 34. Collegian Editor. ' 35; Blue Stocking Staff. ' 34. Associate Editor, ' 35; Secre- tary Clii Beta Phi, ' 34, President, ' 35; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; R. O. T. C, Corporal, ' 33, Sergeant, ' 34, First Lieutenant, ' 35; Rifle Train. ' 34. ' 35. i I 42 ►: A C 19 3 5 % WiLJ.lAil J. ClAKK Union, S. C. B.S. Pi Kappa Phi, Blue Key Freshman Football, ' 31 ; Freshman Basketball. ' 32; Freshman Track, ' 32; Varsity Basketball, ' 33; Varsity Box- ing. ' 33. ' 3i. ' 35; Alternate Captain Boxing, ' 34; Varsity Track, ' 33, ' 3K ' 35; Track Cajjtain, ' 35; President Sophomore Class ; R. O. T. C, Sergeant. 34, First Lieutenant, ' 35, Band, ' 32. ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; Orchestra, ' 32, ' 33, ' 31. ' 35; Block P Club; Secretary Pan-Hel- lenic Council. ' 3i. Henry Drayton Diiiahi) Clinton. S. C. A.B. Pi Kappa Phi Pac Sac Business Staff, ' 34- ' 35; Blue Stocking Staff, ' 31, ' 32; Business Mana- ger Blue Stocking. ' 33- ' 34 ; Collegian Assistant Advertising Manager, ' 33- ' 34; Third Assistant l- ' ootball Manager. ' 31, Second Assistant, ' 32. 43 19 3 5 A C A C I I Geokge DrxLAP Rock Hill. S. C. A.B. Kappa Alpha, S ' u tiia Vps ' iUiii, Blue Kt ' i Freshman Footh.ill. ' 30; Varsitv Football. ' 32. ' 33; Freshman Baskethall. ' 30; Vice-President Junior Class; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 33; Secretary Blue Key, ' 35; Block P Club; R. O. T. C. Sergeant, ' 33, First Lieutenant, ' 34 ; Athletic Council, Secretary, ' 33, Vice- President, ' 34; Glee Club, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Manager Swimming Team ; President Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 34; Editor Pac Sac, ' 35. Cfxii. Bex.iamix Elliott Gainesville. CJa. B.S. Alpha I.anilxia Tan Orchestra. ' 33- ' 34; R. O. T. C. Band, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; R. O. T. C. Corporal ' 33, First Sergeant, ' 34, Captain. ' 35; Rifle Team, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; Block P Club, ' 34- ' 35 ; Student Assistant Chemistry, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; Sigma Kappa Alpha; Pan- Hellenic Council, ' 32. ' 33. z I l -: 44 A C SAC 19 3 5 Lkoxaim) Oscak Ei,.m )RE Rock Hill. S. C. A.B. Delia Chi Alpha Y. M. C. A. Cahintt. ' .ir,; I ' r.sidnit D.lt.i Clii Al|ili,i. ' .ir,; R. O. T. C, Cor- poral, ' ' ■i ' ii. Sivfitant, ' ;!t, Stcond Licu- tfiiant, ' 35; Assistant Frcmli. ' :!;3- ' 34; Assistant Track Mana icr, ' . ' iK Varsity Manager, ' ;i.5; Ministerial Clul). H()]iKUT V. Fi.KMixti. .Ik. Laurens, S. C. B.S. Chi Urta Phi R. (). T. C, Serf.cant, ' ■■V.i. First Lieu- tenant, ' . ' Sl- ' SS; Assistant C ' lieniistry, ■33, ' 34, ' 35. 45 3 5 A C A C J. E. CiUAHA.M Clinton. S. C. A.B. Alpha Lanihila Tail I ' lislinian Foothall, ' 29; Fn sliuian Basketball, ' 30; Freshman Track, ' 30; Varsity Boxing, ' 31 ; President Fresh- man Class ; Block P Club. WlI.I.I.V.M FUAXCIS (iuESS Ri.ek Hill. S. C. A.B. ' ' Kiippa I ' lii. Sir nia Kappa Alpha, Siffiiia I ' psilon Managing Editor Blue Stocking, ' 32- ' 33; Editor Blue Stocking, ' 33,- ' 34.; Glee Club, ' 32. ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; French Club; Library Assistant; Collegian Staff; Candidate for Rhodes Scholar- ship. 46 i A C 3 5 ;i •: Robert Pickett Hamer Eastover, S. C. A.B. Kappa Alpha Freshman Football, ' :i ; Varsity Football, ' 32, ' 33. ' 34; Block P Club; Blue Stocking Staff, ' 32, ' 33; Corporal R. O. T. C, ' 32; Rifle Team, ' 32, ' 33. Robert D. Hanxah Newnan, Ga. B.S. Pi Kappa Alpha Student Assistant in Physics, ' 34- ' 35; Pan-Hellenic Council. ' 34; Block P Club; Manager Boxing Team, ' 35; R. O. T. C. Band, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; Glee Club, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35. C 47 % 19 3 5 P A C SAC Altox Wright IIahhisox Cairo, Ga. B.S. 1 ' rcsliman Track, ' ;i2 ; HiHc Tiaiii. ' 33; Blue Stocking Staff. ' .Jl. ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. BeATK RE H IGII S.M IT 1 1 Clinton, S. C. A.B. .Vtti ncird I.anilcr .Suijiioniorc Vi ar I I 5: z 48 P A C S A C 19 3 5 ) Wii.i.iAJi Ralph IIoi.t-oMi! Tate. Ga. A.B. .UpJui I.amhilii Tail Freshinaii IJasketUall. ' •!■- ' : ' arsity Basketl)all. ' :3;!. ' 31, ' 35; N ' arsity Bast- hall. ' 33. ' 34.. ' 3.5; Cajitaiii Bast-ball. ' 35; R.O. T. C .Seri taiit. ' :!:{ ' 3K First Lifuttnant. ' 31.- ' 35; Bl.uk 1 ' Cluh. AxxiE Lef, J. C ' KS0X Clinton. S. C. A.B. Lc C ' liil) l ' ' raiu-ais ; Dramatit- Club; Basketball. ' 32. ' 33. 49 19 3 5 A C James Gregg Jeanes Clinton, S. C. B.S. Chi Beta Phi Block P Club, ' 33, ' 34., ' 35; Rifle Team, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, Captain, ' 35; R. O. T. C, Corporal. ' 33, Platoon Sergeant, ' 34, First Lieutenant, ' 35; Hiology As- sistant, ' 34- ' 35. James Carl Johnson Clinton, S. C. A.B. Alpha Kappa Pi Baseball, ' 33, ' 34. 50 V P A C SAC 1 9 3 ■i V :: :: V. i W W!H WW| yW l wWWI«P 1K % j Wk V 1 J FuRMAX E. Jordan Clinton, S. C. A.B. Student Coiuuil, ' 31, ' 3l ' ; Freshman Football, ' 31; Freshman Track, ' 32; Varsity Track, ' 33; R. O. T. C, Corp- oral, ' 32, Sergeant, ' 33, Second Lieu- tenant, ' 34. I L. Allsobrook McCai.i., Jr. Florence, S. C. A.B. ' Kappa Alpha, Blue Kei , Sigma V p- silon, Gamma Sigma, International Re- lations Club Blue Stocking Staff ' , ' 31, ' 32; Pac Sac Staff. ' 32, ' 34; Collegian Staff ' , ' 32; Student Council, ' 33- ' 34; Glee Club, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Manager Glee Club, ' 32, ' 33, President, ' 34; President Blue Kej-, ' 34; President Gannna Sigma, ' 34; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 33, ' 34; Fresh- man Football Manager, ' 33, Varsity Manager, ' 34; Block P Club; Sergeant R. O. T. C, ' 33, Captain, ' 34. 51 1 9 3 P A C SAC ♦! Jack McCaskii.i. Conway, S. C. A.B. Track, ' . ' il; F.xitliall. ' .■!!. ' .■)■_ ' : Box- ing. ' 32, ' 33. ' 3K ' 3.5; Hloik P Cliil); C ' orjioral R. O. T. C. ' . ' iii. Sergeant, ' 33, First Lieutenant. ' 3 t. Fl ' I{.max a. 31cCkac ' 1v1x Banilierg, S. C. B.S. Freshman F ' ootUall. ' . ' il; ' ;irsity ]Jaseh.ill. •3-i. ' 33. ' 31: 151(.ek 1 ' Chil). 52 I i P A C S A C 1 9 3 5 Chai.mkrs F. MrC ' iTtiiKX St. Charles, S. C. A.B. Delta Chi Alpha Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 33; Vice-Presi- dent Y. M. C. A., ' 34; President Min- isterial Club. ' 34; Tennis Team. ' 33. ' 34, ' 35; Captain Tennis Team, ' 35; Bible Assistant, ' 34; Block P Club. M. J. McDoxAi.i) Little Rock, S. C. B.S. Alpha Kappa Pi Entered from Presbyterian .Junior College, ' 32; R. O. T. C. Band. ' 32, ' 34; Director Band, ' 34; Glee Club, ' 32, ' 34; Quartet. ' 32, ' 34. 53 19 3 5 Elizabeth Mii.i.ixg Clinton, S. C. A.B. Aljiha Psi Drita Entered from Converse. A C Robert ]McCael Perrix Union, S. C. B.S. ' ' Kappa Plii, HI III ' Kci President Senior Class, ' 3.5; Vice- President Freshman Class, ' 31, ' 32; Corporal R. O. T. C, ' 32, First Ser- geant, ' 33. Captain ' B Company, ' 35; Track. ' 31. ' 32, ' 33; Freshman Foot- ball Captain. ' 31 ; X ' arsity Football, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Alternate Captain Football, ' 33, ' 34; Block P Club, I 54 P A C S A C 19 3 5 C i i I I V John Rhodes Clinton, S. C. A.B. Freshman Baskithall Manager, ' 34 ; Varsity Basketliall Manager, ' 35; Ser- geant R. O. T. C, ' 34., First Lieuten- ant, ' 35; Y. M. C, A. Cabinet, ' 35; Min- isterial Chit); BK.ek P Cliil.. James JNIonroe Seagle Camden, S. C. B.S. PI Kappa Phi, Blue Kt ' i President Junior Class. ' 33- ' 34 ; President Block P Club, ' 35; Boxing Team, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; Captain Boxing Team, ' 35; Assistant Cheer Leader, ' 32; Head Cheer Leader, ' 33; Business Manager Pac Sac, ' 34 ' - ' 35; Corporal R. O. T. C ' 32- ' 33, Sergeant, ' 33- ' 34. ; Captain Company A R. O. T. C, ' 34- ' 35; Assistant in Botany. ' 34. 55 19 3 5 P A C A C ' lU(;iXlA VlKKX Sl ' KATT Clinton. S. C. A.li. .Iljihti I ' si Drltti RiHf Team. ' 31-: I.ilnary Assistant. ;u. ' .35. Pun. 11 ' MruKY Tii.i.Ku, .lit. Mayesville, S. C. B.S. Clii Brta I ' hi ]{ i v I ' cani. ' :H: Tennis Team. 3.5; Biology A.ssistant. ' 3.5: Block 1 ' C ' hil): Gke Clul). ' 34.. 56 P A C SAC 19 3 5 WOODROW TiSDAI.E Bi.slioi) illf, S. C. B.S. ' Kapjia Alphii Frt ' shniMii Foothall. ' 31 ; Varsity Foothall. ' . ' i-i, ' 33, ' 31; Y. M. C. A. Cab- inet. ' 32. ' 31.; OrclKstia. ' ■ii. ' 33. ' 31; Cilcc C ' luli. ' 32. ' 33. ' 3 1.; Collegt- Pianist. ' 32, ' 33, ' 31; Block 1 ' Club. ' 33, ' 31. J. Paiu. Toni) Clinton. S. C. B.S. Alpha Kiijipii I ' I, (III lit II Pill, Skjiihi Kappa Alpha Student Assistant Clieniistry. ' 33, ' 34.; Treasui-cr Chi Beta Plii. ' 31. Vice- Presidt ' nt, ' 3.5; i ' nsi(](.|it Sij ina Kappa Alpha, ' 35; Pan Hellenic Council, ' 3.5; Pac Sac Staff, ' 31; Advertising Mana- ger I ' ar Sac, ' 35; Corporal R. O. T. C. ' 33, Sergeant, ' 31, Captain, ' 35. 57 3 5 P A C Boyd Baxter Uxderwood Clinton, S. C. A.B. Frt-siiman Track, ' .S2; ' ar.sity Track, ' 33, ' 34; Glee Cluh. ' 34; Orchestra, ' 34; Band, 33, ' 34, ' 35; Block P Club; Secretary .Iiinior Class, ' 34. Frank Bckkx Waldrep Lanford Station, S. C. B.S. Alpha Liimlxla Tan Freshman Football, ' 31; ' arsity Football, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Freshman Bas- ketkctliall. ' 32; Varsity Basketball. ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; Captain Basketball, ' 35; Freshman Track, ' 32; Varsity Track, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; Block P Club, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; Secretary Block P Club, ' 35; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 32; R. O. T. C, ' 32. ' 33. I V 58 P A C 19 3 5 :• JNIaky Workman Clinton, S. C. A.B. Alpha Psi Drita Basketball, ' 31 ; Rifle T.ani. Cajjtain. ' 33; French Club, Secretary. ' . ' SJ- ' SS. Pai ' i, W. Yearout Cliickamauga, Ga. B.S. Pi Kappa Alpha Frislnnan Baskithali, ' :il- ' 32 ; Fresli- nian Track, ' 32; Secretary Frishnian Class, ' 3 1 - ' 32; Varsity Basketball. ' 32; Varsity Football, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Varsity Track, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; Alternate Ca|)tain Track, ' 35; Corporal R. O. T. C, ' 32- ' 33; Sergeant R. O. T. C. ' 33- ' 34; First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. ' 34- ' 35; Vice-President Sophomore Class, ' 32- ' 33; Block 1 ' Club, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35. 59 19 3 5 P A C SAC i. I 60 P A C SAC 19 3 5 A. D. Gi ' KiiAHD, President m u JUNIORS 61 19 3 5 P A V Adams Addison Anderson Andrews Arnold Blake Lv, C. Blakely, E. Bradley Phil A. Adams James T. Addison Leland E. Anderson DUBLIN, GA. ooldville, s. c. MOORE, s. c. Pi Kappa Alpha Kappa Alpha Edwin R. Andrews Ernest J. Arnold Catherine Blakely MILLEDGEVILLE, GA. SYLACAUGA, ALA. CLINTON, S. C. Bcia Kappa Alpha P.ii Delta Elizabeth Blakely Joe B. Bradley CLINTON, s. c. CHICKAMAUGA, GA. Alpha Psi Delta Alpha Lambda Tau I I I ' i l ' 62 ►: i P A C SAC 3 5 « Calvert Cannon Chapman, C. Chapman, J. Charles C ODY CrANFORD Davenport Henry W. Calvert Sarah Cannon Charles G. Chapman ♦ GREENWOOD, S. C. CLINTON, s. c. COLIMBIA, s. c. ♦ Alpha Psi Delta liiln Kappa ♦ « John H. Chapman J. Preston Charles GEOH(iK H. COUY r COLUMBIA, S. C. CONESTEE, S. C. YORK, S. C. Beta Kappa Pi Kappa Phi Alpha Kappa Pi r H. D. Cranfori), J R. Mary Catherine Davenport r SHARON, S. C LAURENS, S. C. r Alpha Kappa PI Alph a Psi Delta 63 19 3 5 r . t i DiLLARl) I ' oWI.KR EsTES FllKKSLANU I ' KIUirSOX I ' llOWEIX I ' OUEHAND (llI.I.IS Mahv Howzk Dillaku CLINTON, S. e. .llphn l . i Delia Thomas L. Kstks, .hi. UNION, s. c. Pi Kappa I ' lii W. M. Fkhcuson CLINTO.V, S. C. Rl W. FoREHAXI) ALLENDALE, S. C. Beta Kappa T V.MAX T. I ' oWLKU FOrXTAIX IXX, s. c. Frederick W. Frowei.x clinton, s. c. FjARle Freesland dillon, s. c. Malcol.m D. Gillis, .Jr. FAYETTEVILLE, X. C. Alpha Kappa Pi I 64 A C SAC 19 3 5 ' i Glenn Gregg Gi ERARD Harmon HuiliE HOL LIDAV HoLMAN HoHNE J. 1 ' . (Jlknn Francis M. Gre(J( Allen D. Gierahu SPARTANBURO, S. C. FLORENCE, S. C. GREENWOOD, S. C. Pail K. H umon RoHEHT ¥. Hl(iBE J. I ' HANK HoLLlDAV MILLEDGEVILLE, GA ANDREWS, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha WILLIAMSTON, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi C. Hugh HOLMAN William S. IIorne GOLDVILLE, S c. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Alpha K ippa Pi ' ; Kappa Alpha 65 19 3 5 P A C SAC Hudson Hughes Johnson Jones Levi LuEY McAlister McClahv C ' OI-IN M. IIlDSON Sam W. Hf.iHEs Cliki-ord R. Johnson OREENVILLi:, s. (. CLINTON, S. C. COLUMBUS, ga. Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha Lynn T. Jones Alan V. Levi Oliver C. Luev PONTOCOC, MISS. charlotte, n. c. lake mills, wis. Kappa .llpha Pi Kappa Alpha ' Kappa Phi Edward R. Mi Alister James McClary RICHMOND, VA. GEORGETOWN, S. C. Alpha Lamhd a Tau Kappa Alpha 66 A € A C 19 3 5 I I , Amf v , . -t? MiLLSAP MiXSON NeXSEN PaTTON Peake Pitmax Plaxico Plowden W. James Millsap L awrence H. Mixson W. I. Nexsen gable, s. c. CHARLESTOX, S. C. KIXGSTREE, S. C. PI Kappa Phi Kappa Alpha i. Douglas Pattox Christixe Peake Edgar K. Pitman laurexs, s. c. CLIXTOX, S. C. BLACKSHEAR, GA. Tom Plaxico Alfred J. Plowdex, Jr. SHARON, s. c. SUMMERTOX, S. C. Alpha Lambda Tan P ' l Kappa Alpha 67 3 5 PoTTKU ( lAHTKHMAX HaT IIIOUI) RaI ' CH Ross Si LLIVAN T )r)D Upshur UlCHAlU) U. PoTTKIi Lee S. Quahtehman James E. Ratciikori) ATLANTA, (lA. CHARLESTON, S. C. WAXHAW, N. C. Beia Kappa ' ( ' Kappa Alpha John J. Raucu, Jh. Fred L. Ross Maudalene Sullivan ROCK HILL, S. C. GOLDVILLE, S. C. LAURENS, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi Alpha Kappa Pi J. Sloax ' 1 ODD Thomas T. Upshur CLINTON, s C. SUMTER, s. c. Pi Kappa Alpha I 68 A C A C 19 3 5 k fh ' li :. r Valley W. LTKR WiLHANKS Wilson, II. Wilson, J. W NtiET Winn Wyatt Thomas P. Vallev y. Allison Walter Rex a. Wilbanks PICKENS, s. c. ORANGEBURG, S. C. CLINTON, S. C. Kappa .lljilia Kappa Alpha . Marsdex Wilson, Jr. James M. Winget M. Earl Winn BROOKLYN, N. Y. BELMONT, N. C. milledgeville, ga. Alpha Lamlida Tail Pi Kappa Alpha Beta Kappa John M. Wilson John K. Wyatt kayetteville. N. C. MENLO, OA. Beta Kapp a 183 ' ' ' Mji 69 19 3 5 A C 70 A C SAC 19 3 5 C. M. Cappklmann, President SOPHOMORES 71 3 5 A C I 7= ri Abbott, G. F. Alkxander, a. Barringer, T. Pi. Beeman, G. W. :; WALHALLA, S. C. ATLANTA, (iA. ELORKN ' CE, S. C. CLINTON, S. C. : BiLLINOSLEY, C. C. POLKTON, N. C. Bl.iO, M. W. COLIMHIA, S. (. BUCHAN, E. S. MVLLIN ' S, S. C. c MPBELL, S. B., Jr. WYTHEVILLE, VA. Cappelmann, C. M. Chalmers, W. P. Clark, R. L. Cleckler, G. L. ♦ PARRIS ISLAND, S. C. EAST POINT, GA. UNION, S. C. MENLO, GA. 72 P A C SAC 1 9 3 5 CoE, W. L. CoLLIN ' fiS, J. K. c ouLTER, R. M., Jr. Cross, A. C. SAHASOTA, KLA. ATLANTA, CiA. LAFAYETTE, GA. CROSS, S. C. Davis, P. Dean, R . B. Degner, W. M. Ellis, T). D. LAURENS, S. C. MARTIN, GA. LAKE MILLS, WIS. CLINTON, S. C. Evans, E. W. Freeman, J. W. Garland, F. Garrett, H. C. IVA, S. C. coh ' mhia. s. c. CLINTON, S. C. LANSl-OUD STATION, S. C m i; i -J- .■■ 73 3 5 i lil w, .WW. ' . ' - ' ■- ' ' ).! ■■: c)- J ( ' , - 0 t f T  r I , S , iS ' rati c, , ' Gasque, J. C. Green, W. E. Harvin, H. T. Hays, N. S. I ' LORKNCE, S. C. LANCASTER, S. C. MANNINf;, S. C. CLINTON, S. C. Hutchinson, J. C. Jacobs, J. B. Jacobs, M. H. J OHNSON, C. Vl., Jr OINT PLEASANT, W. VA. CLINTON, S. C. KINGSTREE, S. C. CHESTER, S. C. Kitchens, J. G. I-AKE, A. E., Jr. Langston, W. J. Legare, B. W. LAURENS, S. C. FLORENCE, S. C. CONWAY, S. C. CHARLESTON, S. C. l I z l 74 A C 3 5 im Love, F. S. McAlpine, J. R., Ill McInnis, G. F. McIntosh, W. K.. .Th. I10( K HILL, S. C. HAUTSVILLE, S. C. CHARLESTON, S. C. KINGSTREE, S. C. ;:■:« McLees, R. C. McSween, A. C. Majors, .1. P. Mann, T . M. CLINTON, S. C. CLINTON, S. C. MENLO, OA. CHESTER, S. C. Marks, S. B. Matthews, J. P. Matthews, O. A.. Jr. Morrison, D. A. COLUMBIA, S. C. WINNSBORO, S. C. BENNETTSVILLE, S. C. HARTSVILLE, S. C. 75 3 5 P A SAC m ' M ill.-. ■ l£il Motes, Mahv MrLi.ixi.v. W. E. Xewlani), T. W. Norton, M. E. LAURENS, S. C. IVA, S. C. KOREA DILLON, S. C. OXLEY, F. W. Parham, L. M. Parham, M. 1 1. Patrick, J. E. CLINTON, S. C. latta, s. c. latta, s. c. COVINGTON, GA. Plunkett, G. E. Poole, W. H. Porter, K. K. 1 ' ropst, F. E., Jr CONYEKS, OA. MULLINS, S. C. CLINTON, s. c. VVINNSBORO, S. C. 76 A C A C 19 3 5 hd} i f df k . 1 - r iilfc I ' . I ■ • SEAWHKiiiT, H. ]?. Shoemaker, R. A. Smith, S. P. Spratt, Frances PENDLETON, S. C. CHARLOTTE, N. C. FOUNTAIN INN, S. C. CLINTON, S. C. Stanton, E. E. Steenbergen, C. Steenbergen, J. W. Si ' ggs, J. T. FLORENCE, S. C. POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. DARLINGTON, S. C. Sullivan, Sophia Talmadge, T. D. Thompson, J. W. Tuten, A. LAURENS, S. C. ATLANTA, GA. CAMDEN, S. C. FAIRFAX, S. C. 77 3 5 P A A C m rf ' ft |p i ' S Van Sant, P. Wallace, F. T. Wallack, W. R.. .hi. Weeks, J. P. WOODSTOCK, GA. CHESTER, S. C. CHESTER, S. C. FLORENCE, S. C. Williams, W. clinton, s. c. Wilson, Eva lai ' rens, s. c. Yow. R. R. MARTIN, OA. 78 P A C 19 3 5 J. M. Commander, I ' rc.siilfiit w m FRESHMEN m 79 3 5 III d iKiiM ' I C . J ' AjrA. ' Mdlii Addison Blalock Burns, R. Andkkson, B. BOGCS BiiiNs, W. AXDhRSON, C. Brk;gs Caldwki.i- Bkkman Bright Cari ' kntf.r Blackwell Brown C VRTl-FDCJE ;! Addison, T. E. Andkiison, B. M. Axdehsox, C. L. Bi:kmax, W. Blacivwkll, W. I$lalock, H. F. Bo(i«.s, .1. L. BuuiiiT. C. O. BuowN, II. P.. ,Ii!. BrnNs, R. K. BRUKiS, A. J. l}riixs, V. P. Caldwell, J. S., Jr. Carpexter, H. B. Cartledoe, G. :i 80 P A C A C 3 5 ■ m0lr ' ■ S I .,« , f  1«£ r . kl i Cavix Caviness CUANULElt Clarke Ct-ARK COLITRE COLLETT Commander Conrad Cox Craig Creech Criishv Dakbv. K. DlRBV. S C ' avix, J. C. Caviness, V. G. Chandlkr, Reta Clarke, Sara Clark, ' . M Colithe, J. C. Collett, G. W. Commander, J. M. Conrad, C. D. Cox, W. K. Chau;, W. R. Creech, N. O. Crosby, J. L. Darhv, a. K. Daruy, W. S. 81 3 5 A C IWife tj l iilii ' £ Davis Gray Mollis DiLLABD G IK BARD ISOM Dreyfis Heeth Jacobses Fennel Hemphill Jaillet Khierson Hii ' P Jennings I Davis, J. D., Jr. Dillaud, Bebe Drevfi ' s, 15. H. Fennel, J. L. Frierson, E. C, Jr. Gray, H., Jr. Gierakd, Helen- Heeth, N. S. Hemphill, M. M. Hipp, M. A. HoLLIS, J. M. IsoM, C. W. Jacobsen, L. a. Jaillet, E. L., Jr. Jenni.xgs, E. M. ♦ 82 A C A C 19 3 5 (■ f ( i Ml l. 9 V ' i jiBfr fWr I-? 1 . S. , 1 I • K 1 Johnson Keller Lyle JoHN.sTON Lati.mkr McCONNELL JoNhS Leland McCrarv JONKS, T. LiDDELL MacLeod, E. Johnson, E. A. Johnston, F. R. Jones, R. C. Jones. W. Lindsay McLeod, C. Jones, T. 15. A. Jones, W. M. Keller, W. C. Latimer, J. D. Leland, J. G. I,ii)i)ELL, T. C .Fk. Lindsay, A. G. Lyle, J. L. McConnell, W. L McCraky, Evalyn MacLeod, E. F. McLeod, C. H. 83 3 5 A C VC ( O ff McLeod, L. Pen LAND Saltkrs McLkou, L. W , MiSHOE pktkrson Ska vi-:i.i. Misiio;:, J. N. Moore Pitts Skwell rATTl-.RSdN Power Shaw Peecksen Rhodes SiNGLETARY MooiiK, W. A. Patterson, M. C. Peecksen, W. 15. Penland, J. H. Petehson, J. II., Jit. Pitts, Joyce Power, W. D., Jr. Rhodes, Cj. E. Salters, Sarah Seaweel. J. T. Sewell, G. C. Shaw, B. G. SixtiLETARv, H. T,. i :: 84 P A C SAC 19 3 5 - 4K .1 !«=% iiA M. ? Todd Williams Ton NSKND WlI.SON W Al.DRKl ' WlTHERSCOON Vardla v WixmwARn Wassox VOUNG Todd. J. W.. Jr. Towxsend, J. C. Waldrkp, R. L. Wardlaw, II. G. Wasson, J. H. Williams, W. R. Wilson, N. A. Witherspoon, J. A. Woodward, John Young, Nancy 85 SAC i :i :: • ' SPECIAL STUDENTS : Frouein, p. H. clixtox, s. c. V Roberts, Pauline CLINTON, s. c. :: 5 86 l P A C SAC 1935 ALMA MATER ' Moiiii ' I ' itdiiioiit hills of old S. C. Tliere stands a colltiic called P. C. She ' s dear to nu-. this old P. C. Where every day is liappy. Chorus P. C, P. C, how dear thou are to me, P. C, P. C, we ' ll e ' er be true to thee, P. C, P. C we ' ll ever siiio; tliy praise. We ' ll sing thy praise through all our days. All hail to thee. All lionor to thy learned walls. Thy campus and historic halls. We ' ll sing thy ])raisc through all our days. Our will lined Aluia Mater. 87 19 3 5 A C ■. ' 3 88 r e t i c ' - ■ .T ' ' ' Lonnie Sexton McMillian was born No- vember 3, 1893, at Prescott, Arkansas. He came into prominence as an athlete immedi- ately after he entered college and has continued almost without interruption to the present day. The leadership which he displayed as captain of his teams brings him down to our day as the hero of all Presbyterian College athletics. After graduation he began teaching and coaching in the High School at Clinton but was soon called back to his alma mater as coach of freshman football, varsity basketball, and varsity track. Pres- byterian College ' s success in athletics, especially track, has been due to his leadership. In recognition of one who has given so freely his time and services as a coach, we dedi- cate this section of Athletics to Lonnie Mac , as he is so affectionately called by every P. C. man. icmt WfOMfi LoNNiK Sexton McMillian A C S A C 19 3 5 LETTER MEN 1934-35 FOOTBALL ,.lic ' k. II. 1 ' .. mill, li, M. iiilir. ii. I ' . onli.iiul. I{. . onir. W. S. kV.-ihln-i,. K. 15. ( ii.irtcnii.iii. L. S. Hoiij.-- ! ■ V. Ilollul.iy. .1. !■ ' . Will. .■inks. H. A. TENNIS Levi. A. W. _ L ' (llti-lirn. C. F. Tillrr. P. M. BOXING ' Sc-iiiif. .r. M Ciillis. L I) c ' Caskill tlark. W. McClary. .L Bolick, H. K. Holliday. .1. I ' . SWIMMING Valky. T. P. Wilson. H. L Dm (i. W. TRACK .ViiMrrp. I ' . H. pinranl. A. I). |;5i: ' (rrin, R. NL Wilbanks. H. A. j Kstcb. T. L. orcliatid. I{. W. Clark. W. ,1. Wiiiiitt. ,1. M. Yoarout. P. W. Undi ' iwiHid. 15. 15. CarotluTs. I ' . !■ ' . Hudson, ( ' . L 5r;idlrv. .1. I!. I ' riiiii.iii. .1 . . ( ' ollin,ti,s. .1. K. Sliocin.-ikrr. li. A. ' I ' isd.-dc. W. W. I);i is. I ' .-nil Mills.-.p. W. ,1. Plowd. 11. A. .1. . IcC.ill. I.. A. H.iiurr. I!. P. Vc;iniut. 1 ' . W. BASEBALL Holi.k. H. K. .Millsap. W. .1. Wy.itt. ,(. K. I ' r.irli.-llld. l;. W. M.Cr.iikcn. 1 ' . A. Hoi-n.-. W. S. Hol.ninli. W. R. Holliday. .1. I ' . RIFLE TEAM ( ' .■U ' otlifrs. T, I ' . Tilhr. P. M. .Ir.iius. .1. (i. Klliott. C. P.. l psliiir. I . I ' . (I IT.;-. F. M. Audi vsoii. I.. E. BASKETBALL Hr.idl.y. .1. 15. Wy.itt. .1. K. I ' ovrli.ind. R. W. L.vi. A. M. Adams. P. A. ( ii.ivtcnii.in. I.. . . Pott.r. R. R. U ' .ildn -p. I ' . 15. 93 3 5 A C ♦ Johnson McMlLLIAN ElCHELBEROER Coach Wai.tkh A. .Idiinson is constantly on the alert carrvini) ' on as coach of t ' ootliall. luixiiii;. liascliall. and ]urtorniini; tlic iitlitr exacting duties of athletic di- rector. Always watciiing out for the puhlicity wiiieli a small college needs but often loses; looking after and directing his many student managers; caring for the funds of his de))artment, doing his utmost to conserve and enlarge them, this is Walter Johnson officially. There is, however, no more sympathetic, jjatient, adinirahle man than he is -the model of a good fellow ' to everyone at P. C. May we pay a small triluite to the one who has put P. ( ' . athletically on the map. and keejjs her there. ; n Coach Lonnik M Mn,i.i x does iiis work siliiitly hut well. His s])ecialtv is track anil P. C. ' s su|)remaey is due to his leadership. .Added to this, he is basketball coach .Liid freslinjan footli.ill coach. The college is gr.itetul to him for his splendid work. Coach Hugh EicHEi-nEnoER, assistant football coach, is tiie eagle-eyed scout for the football team, and the line coach, who carries the heavy burden of the instruction of the most imjiortaut unit of the team. The experience and ability gained as All- State tackle i(ir two seasons has been responsible for the wonderfid defense that P. C. alwavs exhibits. 94 A C C 19 3 5 Sturgeon DrxLAi CllAl ' .MA.V ATHLETIC COUNCIL OFF IC ERS Dr. H. E. Sturgeon President George Dunlap Vice-Prrs ' idcnt C. G. Chapman Secrrtari MEMBERS L. A. McCall J. Rhodes . .-Tuothall I .Baskrthall L R. Hannah Bii.viiir 1 L. O. Elmore Track I J. E. Patrick Ba.srimll h M. E. Norton Sxcimtii ' nuj 1 C. F. McCuTCHEN Tennis 1 cprfscntdtii ' f i-prrscntath ' L ' i-jircst ' ntaih ' c I ' prfsciitafivc cprcsmtativc tprcscntafivc cprcscntative 95 19 3 5 A C A G McCall Rhooks Hannah VARSITY MANAGERS 1934-35 L. A. McCall J ' arsiti Fool hall T. T. Upshur Freshman Foollxill J. Rhodes J ' arsiti Baskclhall C. R. Johnson Fresh man Basketball R. D. Hannah I ' arsiti Bo.iing F. E. Propst Assistant Boiing L. O. Elmore Varsity Track W. E. Green Assistant Track J. E. Patrick Baseball M. E. Norton . . .. - Sicimininf Elmore Patrick Norton 96 A C S A C 1 9 3 5 FOOTBALL 1934 H. ISoi.icjv. .1 II.. ( ' (ipiani ITakky Eoi.ic ' k, Fiillhdch- Harry, captain of tilt- tfam, all-state fullliack. winiur of the Jacob.s blocking trophy, and battering ram of a fast backficld. has ai ' cuinulated nearly all of the pos- ■sible honors. Nothing more might be saiil that could adil to the f.ime that is already his. He has been a slashing, jjlunging blocker and tackier, and a fierce line i)lunger. . n appreciative alma mater wishes him (iood Luck. m ■Kt j ♦ • ■ '  ?. s _ . ' i5..r4 Tin: Aiisir .Si r.M) III urn 91 19 3 5 P A C A C Pkhhin BOGGS Yearout Bob Perkix. QiKtrtcrhack Pug, alternate captain, was a sure passer, a smashing tackier and runner, and a great quarterback. His unselfishness is shown by the fact that many times he carried the ball to within scoring distance and then let jinother take it over. D. W. BoGGS, Guard Full of fight and never knowing when he is licked, Doyle lias made one of the ablest linesmen of the team. It was he who often cleared the way for substantial gains through the center of tlie line and for long, sweeping runs around end. P. W. Ykakout, Eih] Probably tlu ' best one-word description of Paul is fleet. He was undoubtedly one of the best ends in the state, a sure tackier .-md a trood blocker. Forehand Catching Quarterman ' s Pas.s — Homecoming 98 V P A A C 19 3 5 r v ' Z m .:■ ' MM 1 . ' ' ' m -: i H ■P IH 1 . jl : ... j H ' ' ISH 1 H - ' 1 B iL_;P- - Waldrep MlLLSAP HiGBE Frank Waldrep, End He put fvtrytliing he had into the game and won for liiniself a rcijutation for hard, clean playing. He held down the flank position well and often averted disaster hy stopping the play at the line of serimmage. He will he greath missed next year. W. J. :Mili.sai , Tackle Soupy, all-S. I. A. A. tackle for the past season, is naturally one of the strong- est pillars of the forward wall. Because of his excellent offensive work, his team- mates have been able to gain much ground over his side of the line. R. F. HiGBK. Halfback Twisting, writhing, side-stepping, leaving disappointed taeklers sprawled on the ground — that ' s Higbe ofif for another touchdown. In his second year as a varsity halfback, Robbie has proven himself one of the clevtrest broken-field runners in the state. 3 y . m I ' iS Perrin Rtnxing End Kin in the Catauha Game tm 99 3 5 A C HORNE Plowdkx WOODROW TiSDALE, Tuclxlc Tisdale has been a hard-hitting, aggressive tackle who never overlooked an oppor- tunity to break through the line of the opposing team and throw the runner for a loss. During the past season he was a tower of strength on defense. W. S. HoRXE. Guard Shorty Home, like dynamite, is small. He tights every minute of the time, and his motto seems to be, The bigger they are, the harder they fall. Captain- elect for next season, it is his educated toe that contributis many iioints after touch- downs. Alfred Pi.owdex, Center Pudge is 2.38 jiounds of thorn in the side of every itnUr .md guard against whom he plays. Altiiough a trifle large through tiie center of his body, he is as fast as ni.inv men much lighter. i1 HiGBK Off Ao.mx in the P. C.-Clemsox Striggle 100 P A € A C 19 3 5 :: ►I QUARTERMAN Forehand HoLLIUAY Lee Quaktek.max, Half bach Lee is a uoml liiii- iiliinger. an txcelknt kiekt-r, and a valualile i-di;: in tin- hackficld machine. Tlirouah liis lona; piints, V. C. has luen ahh ' to keep several datiiierous rivals deep in their own territory. R. W. Forehand, Knd Rov, lonj;, lean, and fast, has played excellent ball all year. He is quick to get down under (Hints and is a good (lass receiver. His tackling is hard and clean, and he is a difficult man to take out of a play. J. F. IIoi.I.IDAY, FuWxH ' ],- Goof is a good line plunger, luit more than anytiiing else he is a li.ird t.ickler. When he smashes into a runner, the runner stops and does not wait to find out what has hit him. Boi.ICK DRIVIN(i I.I.XE FOR TolCIlDOUN ON N ' kWHERRV 101 3 5 P A C A C Davis WiLBANKS Hameu Paul Davis, TacMe Anotlier Hose tacklf wlio has hetn giving opposing teams jiltnty of trouble. Because of the large nunilur of as)iirants for the tackle positions, he has not seen as much service as he might have, hut Paul lias given a good account of himself. Rkx WiLBANKS, Quarterback Rex can always take the hard knocks and come up l.iugliing. One of the lightest men on the team, he has given an excellent account of himself, both in defensive and offensive work. R. P. Hamkr, Half hack Bob hit his stride in his first year of varsity ball. Although one of the lightest men on the scjuad he could hit a line as many twice his size did. Elusive, hard tackier, and a man that played heads up ball at all times. hI HioBE Being Tackled ix the Clemson Game 102 C SAC 19 3 5 I :; ' Z : bitOEMAKER I ' KEEMAN Thompson R. A. Shoemaker, Guard Althougli a soi)liomore and handicapped by lack of cxperien ' c. Baby Ray has phiycd good football all year. He is a steady player and always dependable in a crisis. J. W. FiJEEMAN, Guard Julien plays well in every game in which he sees action. He never stops fighting no matter what the score may be or how bad his team may be losing. His i)laymg and his spirit liavc meant much to the team. J. W. Thompson, Quarfirliack Bill is a fast, illusive back who knows how to pass and kick, as well as run. Great tilings are being expected from him. Another Scramhlk With the Stubborn Catawba Warriors 103 III : 19 3 5 P A C A C COLLIXGS Abbott OXLEY 1 J. K. Coi.i.ixciS. Taclxlc Jim is cool undi r fire ,nul never seems to get excited. With the additional attri- hute.s of being a hard tackier and a steady worker, he cannot fail to come through next year. (x. F. Ai?iu)TT, Halflxtch ' Red is a galloping so])honiore who did not |)lay much this year, hut who showed tliat he has what it takes to turn in the victories. V. V. C)xi.EY. Halfback Fred is a jironiising h.ick who has shown he expects to he a regular li.uk for the next two vears. l BoLK K (JAIXS I ' lVK YaHHS () KH C ' LK.MSON LiNE 104 A C SAC 19 3 5 I i A RESUME OF THE BLUE STOCKING FOOTBALL SEASON C L E M S O N 6— P. C. E-irlv in tl,c first quart.-.- the Tigc-r reared on his haun.-hrs and inih-ashrd a run- ning and passinsi- attaek that ended in the ..nly seorc- of the game. A Hos,- drive that triekled out on tlie 7 -yard line toward tl e end of the game was the eh.et Calvinist threat. p c. 7— IVIERCER 6 A seemingly inspire.l Presl.vterian team swept down the tiehl ir, thr final quarter •md snatched victory out of the fire with a touchdown and an extra point. 1 lie Mercer score came in the sec-.ind l eriod as the result of a lO-yard punt return. HOWARD 4 2— P. C. I 9 In -. wild race for scores. Howard College turned on the power in the last halt to completelv outdistance P. C. At the half the score stood: Howard 15. P. C. 12. Two passes and a 5.5-yard run by Higl.e accounted tor the three Presbyterian touch- downs. WAKE FOREST I 4— P. C. 6 The powerful Deacons managed to defeat the Blue Hose only after a hard fight. The heavy Deacon line resisted all onslaughts, but the elusive Higbe scooped up a punt and dashed to the 3-yard line. Bolick carried it oyer for the score. p c. 0— C A T A W B A Plavin- the first home game of the season, P. C. fought Catawba to a scoreless tie the Hose gained 213 yards from scrimmage to only 91 tor the Indians, and made li first downs against t for the visitors. P. C. seemed to have a slight edge throughout. p, c. 1 2— NEWBERRY Newberry College, the traditional rival, was unable to stem the victory tide of a Hose team playing one of its best games of the year. The two touclHh.wns were the results of brilliant runs and bullet passes that left the Indians baffled. p C. 1 3— E R S K 1 N E 6 Performing before stands packed with Winthrop girls at Rock Hill. P. C. was barely able To trounce a fighting Krskine eleven by 7 points. Both teams scored early in the game to tie the score, but only Presbyterian was able to repeat in the last period. P. C. 7— W O F F O R D 7 A home-coming dav crowd of 3.()()0 watched two evenly matched teams battle to a draw in a hotlv contested game. The Terriers rushed across the.r tally hrst .-ind then converted. A pass. Perrin to Quarterman. .md Homes kick tied the score. CITADEL I 3— P. C. 7 The Cadets opened the game with a whirlwind attack that netted two touchdowns. Then P C came to life and pushed over a touchdown and extra point before tlie half ended Neither team was able to score in the final half, and the season was over. 105 11 9 3 5 A C S 1935 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Cleinson at Clemson Septfml)t-r 21 Georgia Tech at Atlanta Septeinlur 28 Fiirnian at Greenville (tentative) October 5 ' Newberry at Clinton October 12 Mercer at Macon October li) Wake Forest at Wake Forest November 2 Erskine at Due West .November If) Wofi ' ord at Spartanburj; Tbe Citadel at Charleston November 23 November 28 I 106 A C SAC 19 3 5 i ' Z :: FRESHMAN FOOTBALL 1934 B ' - ' p ■) ( ■j apS k mttm C. W. IsoM, Captain 9 3 4 RESULTS P. C- P. c. p. c. p. c. p. c. _ Carolina 14i _ Citadel 27 . Clemson . 15 .20 Newberry - 7 . 6 Wofford 25 Freshman SyiAU 107 19 3 5 A C BASKETBALL 193 5 !■ ' . 15. Waldukp SCHEDULE Collci L- of Charleston __,Jamiarv The Citadel — January Erskine January University of Georgia January Woflford January Furnian - February Newberry — February Chinson February 20 10 ami Jaiuiary 26 1 1 and February 7 15 and February 12 1(5 and February 8 29 and February 18 4 and February 1 1 11- and I ' ibruarv 22 i IS ia l II : W VATT 1 DKKllAXI) BkADI.KV Aua.mj Lkvi 108 ;=l : P A C A C 3 5 BASKETBALL Earlv in the sc-ison, Presliyti-rian ' s 19. ' i5 l)askctl)all edition found tliat it liai] col lidcd witli a very toiigli streak of luck and an ei)iially toiiiili seliediile. At times it seemed tliat the ((iiintet was aliout to beeome tlie well oili il mailiine that would crush the o|i|) )sition ; hut luring tlie greater jiart of the season the team was a slumbering giant, uiuiware of its own strength. Many of the games were decided bv one or two-point margins. Not until tin- secoiul half of the majority of the g.-imes did the Hose unleash the m.aximum power of which they were eap.able. During the entire season the hoopsters were iiandica])])ed by a detieieney in height and in reserve m.itcrial. The jiassing and basket-work were at times excellent, but the drive could never be m.aint.iined. Some of the games were won. many of them were lost, but .-ill of them were characterized by the hard, clean playing of a team trying to rise above its jinx. PoTTKR Evan? C lkcki,ku TEKXUKUGKN 109 3 5 P A C FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 1935 SCHEDULE Erskine ..January 15 Wofford January 29 Darlington Prep. February 7 Erskine „__. __ February 12 Newberry February 11 Wofford February 1 8 Newberry .__.. February 22 Si i ; ; 7 : :• Freshman Squad 110 ; P A C A C 19 3 5 V BOXING 1 935 J. M. Skagle, Captain SCHEDULE The Citadel at Clinton February 1 Clenison at Clinton February 9 Carolina at Columbia February 1 5 Georgia at Clinton February 26 Georgia at Athens Mareh 2 BOLICK Clark McCaskill ] ItCLARV 111 19 3 5 P A C BOXING Altliouffli handicapped liy the fact that several of tlie men are fifjlitiiif; for the first time as varsity boxers, the 1935 boxing team s ' louKl he more than moderately successful. Led by Captain Jimmie Seagle, one of tlie outstanding bantam weights of the state, the Presbyterian ringmen will offer plenty of eom|)etition to any team on the schedule. The ready mitts of Cajitain Seagle may ])raetically always be counted upon to convert the first bout of the match into the first ])oint for P. C. Lightweight Bill Clark, as has become apparent to Blue Hose supporters, is of the type that refuses to be beaten. The coming season will undoubtedly enhance, if that be possible, his reputation for tenacity and courage. In spite of the fact that it is necessary for Harry Holick to fight in the unlimited class, and thereby fight men of greater weiglit. he is expected to turn in the same stellar performance tli;it he has in the light-heavy division. With a galaxy of sui)i)orting boxers such as McClary, Gillis, Cappelmann, Mc- Caskill, Williams, and Pitman, the canvas and arc-ligiit should be the background for a great many excellent performances. I ;; I Cappelmann Gillis Pitman :; •: 112 : A C SAC 19 3 5 BASEBALL 1935 V. K. IIoLcoMii, Captain Although college baseball will probably never again hobl the popular appeal that it onee dfd. the g eat Ameriean game is firn.ly entreneiud ,n the state. The Presbyterian College baseball team has never been able to climb very high n knew when to quit, teams that fought with all they had. ' • l ; l ♦ f . i . ' Aiisnv Svi Au 113 3 5 P A C SCHEDULE Erskinc at Due West March 2f 1 Furman at Clinton Ap Wofford at Spartanburg Apri Clemson at Clinton Ap Carolina at Clinton April Erskine at Clinton , Apri Newberry at Newberry Apri Wofford at Clinton - _ _ _ Apri Clemson at Clinton Apri Furman at Greenville Apr Carolina at Columbia April 24 Newberry at Clinton April 27 i 6 8 1 10 1 15 17 1 19 Perhaps the faint signs of an awakening; interest on the eauipus will tip the scales of victory and defeat. A team without the sui port of the students is much like an automobile without gasoline. As was the case last year, most of the iiitehiiiii res])onsil)iIity will fall to the lots of Holliday and W ' vatt. Witli another year of experience back of them, these two men will twirl much better ball. The loss of Montgomery and other regulars will be heavily felt, of course, but there will be others to till the ga))s. The steady de])endability of Boliek. Holconib. ; LoLLl.NliJ. BoLlCK MiLLSAP lloitXE HiGBE 114 % A C A C 19 3 5 z V Plowden Holliday WvATT FoKKIlAND Johnson V h: and MfCrackin may still W rtlird upon. Tlif snaiipy haiullinjj, ' cii ' the hall by Hiifhf and Home still presents its threat ti) opposing teams. There are still men like Forehand, Millsap. Plowden, and others to carry on the fight. It may be tliat the coming season will see a revival in victories, a revival in spirit, and a revival in interest in what was once the most po])ular g.ime in the countrv. Evans MuLLINIX COE ■Sri.i.,- 1 ' atton 115 3 5 P A C A C W. J. Clakk, Captain TRACK 193 5 SCHEDULE Carolina at Columbia March 30 Georgia at Athens April 6 Clenison at Clinton April 13 Wofford (Tentative) Furman at Clinton • April 20 State Meet at Clinton May 3rd and 4.th Three new state records came to the Blue Hose traeksters on the bright Mav day in 1934 wliiii they wound up a season of equal defeats and victories in dual meets and saw Clemson and Carolina both gain the few extra i)oints to tie and take the championship from Presbyterian. Ca|)tain Powell Freeman with his javelin consistently outtinew the Goliaths of the enemy, versatile Tom Craig of Carolina: huge Ciraham 15atelielor of Georgia; and Blaekwell of Clemson. And when his chance came in the big State Meet, ' ■ . AltSITV SgUAD 116 P A C A C 19 3 5 C :• V Carothers Hudson Perhin Bradley Yearoi ' t V Freeman again unlinibered and thivw tlu- sjiear yards hiyond the old mark to a new peak of 18i feet plus. Bill t ' lark. li;);35 laptain, burned the einders in the middle distances for an almost perfect season. Several thrilling finishes but never a loss, climaxed with two lireath-taking ([uarter-mile dashes when this slim dark runner set two new records, the .iO in his own name, and the mile relay in the name of Yearout, Brad- lev. Winget. Clark, quarter-fastest team race in the history of South Carolina meets. Opening against Tom Craig and the rest of the Carolina team in late March. the Blue Hose won a victory settled by the prowess of its relay crew. Clark Breaking 440 Record in State Meet 117 19 3 5 P A C Charles C ' liANi ' ouo Cappelmann Chap.max GuEHAIiD Carothers, with wins in tin- pole vault and broad jiiiii]). was tied with Clark as high scorer, second only to Craig. The meet here with (reorgia on tht nt xt Saturday was Itss hap])ily concluded, when the Crackers ))iled up a thirty-two jjoint margin on the successes of Batchelor who even then did not out-tlirow Freeman. Quarter inilcr Calhoun, in a few weeks to be known and feared in the Southern Conference. ])ushed Clark to the limit, hut could not outrun the blue-cl;id racer. In the distances one lone Georgian. Majors, coasted all exce])t the finish of the mile, and dashed past Estes and Gibbs like a rocket. In the two mile this same man could not be worn out by Hudson, but again won in the final half-lai). HiDsox ' i. . i.N(i luisT Place ix the Two-Mile at .State Meet 118 :- 4 I P A C A (C 1 9 3 5 Williams Pitman WiLBANKS WiNUET Freeman At Clinison dtfcat came again, not only of the team as a wliole. but also of the hitherto invineilile relay (jiiartet. For three laps the tired Hosenian, forj ettinff the races they had run earlier in the afternoon, ktpt barely ahead of the fresher Tigers. Coining into the home stretch on the final lap. Bill Clark and Mountain (ioat Lynn. Clemson ' s great sj)rinter, were shoulder to shoulder. A few yards from the tape, however, Lynn forged ahead and won by a couple of feet. In Greenville Coach Lonnie ALac ' s men took twelve events out of fourteen and just doubled the score of the Furinan athletes, several men scoring in two or three events. Among them was Colin Hudson who easily captured the mile and then coasted in to win the two-mile also. I Yeahout Winning Thihd Place in 220 at State Meet 119 3 5 S A C : i Garland Jacobs Arnold Chapman Thompson H Wofford ' s newly organized team was enttrtaintd in a Wtdnt-sday meet that was really more of a practice for Boh Sims and Dick Wilhanks to rival each other in scoring. The same week-end, in the blazing Florida sun, these northerners from Clinton lost by an unlucky thirteen points when Sims, the busy student, could not afford to miss classes for the trip. His ability at high juni]) and shot would likely have turned the balance. Here it was that Underwood again ])oled himself high in the sky, eleven and a lialf, but still only tied with Florida ' s best man. One other meteor a])peared in blue dviring the state meet, speeding from obscurity to run his first real race, and with the splendid co6]H ' ration of pacemaker Forehand, our Ciibbs. flashed into victory that ga e P. C. ,i first .md a second. i GiBBS AND Forehand Win in Mile Rin 120 A C 3 5 FRESHMAN TRACK 193 5 SCHEDULE Carolina at Coluinhia -.. -- - March 30 Clemson at Clinton - April Ki Furnian at Clinton April 20 Davidson at Clinton April 26 Wofford at Spartanburg (Tentative) State Meet at Clinton May 3rd and 4th Freshman Sqiad 121 3 5 P A C I i TENNIS H|H H The 1!)34 tt ' nni.s altliough ap- ) roached championship form, gave every team in tlie state enough competition to sound the warn- ing note of a niucli stronger team in 1935. Of last year ' s team, e()mi)osed of the two Greggs. Levi, McCutchen, Co))eland, and Norment, three were lost liy graduation or because of failure to return to school. However, with the veterans remaining and with the material that will be taken from the Sophomore class, an excellent team will be molded. The completion of the new courts now under construction will undoubtedly do a great deal to increase tile interest in the game. :- I H. L. CoE. Coach i Texxi-s SgiAU I ? V 122 A C S A C 3 5 ' Z. ►; V I I SWIMMING TEAM 193 5 Com])osed of the ri ' innants of the 1931 varsity team which placed tliird in tlie state, and most of the Freshman team whicli won the state champion- slii]). tht ' li). ' i5 tank outfit will have an alumdanee of material. T. P. V ' allkv, Capia ' in With Ca))tain Rudy Valley to handle the backstroke, Alexander to take care of the d ' ving, and Will Wallace and Hank Wilson to manage various sprints, the team will no doubt place among ' the winners in the state meet. There are several excellent swimmers out for the Freshman team. The first ye;ir men seem determined to duplicate the feats of the last two Freshman te.iuis in win- nini ' the state Freshman title. 4 ■ ' ; ' « — -:w !; ' ■ ■ SwliMMlNU SylAU : 123 i; ♦ : 3 5 P A C i: Carv Clyde Brown 1901-1923 In memory of a noble life, cut slmrt in early manhood, hut em- bodying during its brief span the spirit of our Alma Mater, ex- emplifying the ardor of a loyal athlete, and crowning its true worth by the supreme sacrifice, we dedicate this page of the Pac-Sac. He Noblfi Gave His Life For His Alma Mater. 124 ,J . ' -. yViillta f X Colonel James Dougflas Fulp graduated from Presbyterian College in 1907 and received his M.A. from the University of South Carolina in 1925. He has spent the prime of his life in the education of young man- hood as president of Bailey Military Academy at Greenwood, South Carolina. He has also generously given time and energy in the service of his Alma Mater as a former trustee. As a soldier he has risen from a captaincy during the World War, to a lieutenant- colonel ten years ago, an extraordinary peacetime advancement which is an index to his ability and interest in national defense. To a soldier these pages of Military Training are dedicated, and to a son of Presby- terian College who shows her other sons how to fight in stress of war and live greatly in time of peace. Jamks Douglas Fulp P A C A C 19 3 5 The Colors 129 19 3 5 P A C i Blanton W Young THE ADMINISTRATION The Presbyterian College battalion of the Reserve Officers Training Corps main- tained by the U. S. government probably ranks as the outstanding unit of the South. During the six years of superb direction by Captain R. E. Wysor, Jr., and Ca|)tain W. L. Blanton, who coiiipli ' trs his third year .as assistant I ' . M. .S. - T., the unit has frcfiuently won the ttlicicTicv eu]) given to the .Senior officers at .Suuuiur eii- eanipment where they eonii)ete with units from every R. (). T. C. collegt- in eight states. The present score stands that the twelve times tin- ciq) was awarded, Pres- byterian College has received it five times. I ' or the past five ye.irs it has been rated Excellent at the ainiual governnuiit inspection, ' i ' ln- blur st.ir of cffieicney decorates the right sleevi- in recognition of the r.iting this unit li.is att. ' iined. A battalion of infantry, consisting of three comp.inics — two platoons each — com- pany headquarters. ;ind a band, is the present organization. For the past few years the battalion has been commanded by a cadet Lieutenant-Colonel, appointed the second semester, witli a e.idet Major as executive officer. ill 130 F A C A C 1 9 3 5 U )♦ , , ... ' I BATTALION STAFF Major D. W. Bik.gs C iiiin(iii(liiif Haftation Cai ' tain L. a. McCali. Adjutant Cai ' taix J. P. Todd Plans and TriiiniiKj Officer First Lifxt. R. F. Fleming Assf. Plans and Training Offic -r SifMMi l.iii 1. I,. O, I ' U.MiiRi; Assf. Plans ami Training Officer First Lii-.it. J. Rhodes Personnel Adjuta.nl Master Sergeant Plaxico . .. Sergeant-Majar Sergeant A. D. Gierard Cadet Staff Sergeant COMPANY CAPTAINS ( APT. J. M. Seagle ... Commanding Co. A Capt. H. E Bolkk ... C ' ai ' t. K. M. I ' frhin _. Cinnnunidinii ' (i. C Ctiuiniiiiiding (. ' . H b EAGLE Perrin Bo LICK 131 3 5 P A C SAC :; COMPANY A C ' ;i|)t.iiii : J. M. Stafrlc, C ' i)inm;inding First I.itiittnant : T. F. Carothers, Commanding First Platoon First Lieutenant: C. E. Carson, Commanding Second Platoon First Lieutenant: V. M. Arnold, Attaeiied First Platoon First Sergeant: R. R. Potter FIRST PLATOON Scrgcanix : .1. B. Bradley, ,1. E. Freesland. W. S. Home Corporals: .1. 1?. .laeobs, .1. W. Freeman, L. E. Anderson Privnte.s: W. K. Cox. E. W. liviins, C. H. McLeod. S. 1 ' . Sriiitli. J. D. Davis. H. F. Blalock. C. O. Bright. ,1. S. takhvell. .Ir.. ,1. C. Cavin. F. V. Oxley. W. K. Wallace. T. R. Barringer, F. Garland. J. D. Latimer. O. A. Mathews. .1. B. I ' enland. F. E. I ' ropst. W. R. Williams. SECOND PLATOON Sergeants: L. S. Quarterman, P. A. Adams, C. M. Hudson Corporals: G. F. Abbott, J. W. Thompson, B. W. Legare Privates: G. L. Cleckler. H. T. Harvin. W. E. Mullinix. M. E. Norton. R. K. Porter. P. Van Sant, C. L. Anderson. C. C. Billingsley. E. C. Frierson. W. D. Power. C. Steenbergen. W. Williams. J. C. Colitre. C. W. Isom. R. (;. .lones. A. G. Lindsay. G. E. Rhodes. B. G. Shaw. F. V. Weathers. I 132 A C A C 1 9 3 5 COMPANY B Ca]it.iiii ; R. M. I ' trrin. C ' oimiianding First LieuttiiMiit : W. R. Holcomh, Couiiii.iiuling First Platoon First Lieiittnant : J. McCasiiill, Coiniu.iiuliiifi- Second Platoon First Lieutenant: (i. W. Duiila)). Attaelied I ' irst Platoon First Seryeant ; .). K. Wvatt FIRST PLATOON Sergrant.s: J. F. Ilolliday. E. R. McAllister, R. A. Wilhanks Cinpiirals : A. .1. Plowden, J. E. Patrick, A. C. McSween fiienlis: 11, C. (iMintt. ,M. W. Heriipliill, J. (1. l.elancl, J. N. Mislioe. J. H. Peterson, J, W, Steenbergen. G. W. Ite.iiiaii, .1, 1,. llci-KS, K, S, Biiclian, H, H, Ciirpeiiler, W, K. (iic-eii, K. S. Pike, ,1. W, Todd. C. M. CappelriKiiin, W, V.. Caviness, W, I(, fiiiic, I!, H. Drovfus, T, 1!, A, ,loiu s, V. M. Mifoiiiiell, R. C. McLees. SECOND PL. A TOON Srrc c(iii!s: A. W. Levi. F. M. (irejig-, , . E, Rateliford. Corporals: I), H, Ellis. F. .S, Love, U. I), (lillis Prirnti ' fi: G, E. Piniikett. W. L. Coo, .!. M. Coinniaiiiler, L, . , .Jaiohseii, W, M, .lones, T, C, l.iddeil, K, 1„ Waldrep, V, I), Heemaii, W, . I, (lark. A, K, Darhv. P. H, Kroweiii. E. A. .lolinson, .1, L. Lvle, W, II. Poole. A. . lexander, M. H. Jacob.s. L. W. .MeLeud. S. B. .Marks, J. T. Seawell. J. Woodwanl. 133 19 3 5 A C A C li I COMPANY C r.ipt.iiti H. E. Bolirk. Commanding ' First I.ituti nant : I ' . W. Yearout. Commanding First Platcmii First Lituttnant : ,1. (j. Jeanes, Commanding Second Platoon Second Lieutenant: F. E. Jordan, Attached First Platoon First Sergeant: R. W. F ' orehand ; FIRST PLATOON Sergranlx: C. R. .loiinson. T. T. Upshur. T. P. Valley Corporals: J. C. Hutchinson. J. K. Ceilings, M. W. Bird Privntrs: K. K. Burns. A. H. Cartledge, E. L. Jaillet, C. Keller. W. B. Peecksen. R. R. V(iw, W. Black- won. V. r. Chalmers. C. D. Coiira.l. M. . . Hipp, H. B. Seawriglit. J. C. Townsend. . . .1. Bnggs, .1. r. Majors, E. F. MacLeod, G. C. Sewell, H. G. Wanllaw, .1. Weeks. :: SECOND PLATOON Sergeants: ,) . MiClar . C. G. Chapman. K. K. Pitman Corporals: R. L Coulter. W. .1. Langston Primtes: W. P. Burns. R. B. Dean. J. M. Mollis. F. R. Johnston. M. H. Parhani. E. E. Stanton. N. (). Creech. J. G. Kitchens. .1. R. McMpine, J. P. Matthews, W. A. Moore. J. A. Witlierspoon. V 134 i P A C A C 1 9 3 5 r- ; BAND C. B. Elliott Captain W. J. Clark First Lieutenant M. J. McDonald Director T. T. Upshur Drum Major LIEUTENANTS B. B. Undkrwood R. D. Hannah SERGEANTS J. H. Chapman P. Harmon CORPORALS R. L. Clark T. D. Talmadge PRIVATES J. L. Crosby W. K. Mcintosh Harris Gray T. W. Ncwland N. S. Heath M. C. Patterson C. E. Johnson R. A. Shoemaker D. M. Mann J. T. Suggs G. F. Mclnnis F. T. Wallace 135 19 3 5 P A : If RIFLE TEAM ,J. G. Jkaxes ( ' aj)tain MEMBERS J. McClarv R. V. lor.li.uid E. K. I ' itiiian I ' . M. Grcffg T. T. Lp hur .1. CJ. Jrancs T. V. Carotliers J. E. Ratcliii.nl I . E. Anderson C. E. Elliott 156 tf i P oni o  Florence Jacobs Bailey was born April 11, 1866, in Clinton, S. C. She was the daughter of the famous Dr. W. P. Jacobs and was educated at Thornwell Orphanage, and at Presbyterian College, being the honor graduate of the first graduating class of this institution. After graduation she taught in Thornwell Orphanage and showered upon these underpri ' iieged children a wealth of affectionate concern and material help throughout her life. After her marriage to Mr. W. J. Bailey she became an outstanding figure in the civic and social life of her town, lavishly responding to every worthy cause, shedding the loveliness of her char- acter upon all with whom she was associated. Her gentle presence is no more, but her influence and example will abide. To us she has thrown the torch. Be ours to hold it high. ' God calls our loved ones, we lose not wholly what He hath given, They live on earth in thought and deed, as truly as in His heaven. ' In recognition and in memory of her ability, we dedicate this section of sponsors. Fl.OKKNCK .lAfOliS B.MLKV Miss Sakaii Frances Ckosuv Chester, Soiitli Carolina Pac Sac SlMiUfiitr mm-- .-::■■:: r.:::- f.Vi!fi Miss M. ii ;. i KT Triiesdale HetliiMiL ' . Sdiitli Carolina I ' tu- Stir Jfnsint ' fis Staff Sjj(HiM(H ' ■ ' .T.A- ' -U:. , ■ Miss Marigene Martin Laurens, South Carolina Pac Sac Adveriishui Sponsor ■!■•.-. ' ■•■ : ' ' S?l ' J5!=5, ...•■•■: •.ti ' .i ' XC : •■•••.•:• -iJC-rt .- ■•••:•;■;■• :3WjS Miss Elizabeth Stallings Liberty, South Carolina Student Bad; Sponaor ' . ' . ■ ? f• V;V ■■■■:■■ :M lii Miss Marv Frances Ehrlick Chester. South Carolina Pan-Hellenic Sponsor mh ■■ ■y-:: :- ' mm . - ' -i-sv:. ' -- • .•■sW-vi-f- . Miss Caroline Crum Denmark, South Carolina Blue Stocking Spomor H ;m ' mi Miss Florida White Fort Mill. South Carolina Battalion Sponsor Miss Ellen Hollingsworth Atlanta. Georgia Thf Ciillcf iini Spiinxiir j}S|r5 ;;;;;i ' 0i ' ' w i Miss Burns Browning Clinton. South Carolina Senuir Class Sponsor ■yK.%!iS--. ■•■.■.•.•5w.y ; ;. -.-.-.;-„.S ' iA!: Mrs. C. H. Arnold Sylacaiiga, Alalmmn y. M. C. A. Sponsor ■.••••.•.•■.■■.-itss i|j ' 4| i|;-;Vv :.-: :: SSsS Mrs. Harry Bolick Clinton. Soutli Carolina Football Sponsor i ■g iv: Y. Miss Hakkiet McCall Florent ' e. Soutli Carolina Bine Kcii Sponsor Miss Margaret McQitston Columbia, South Carolina Junior Class Sponsor m Miss Frances Spratt Clinton, South Carolina Sophomore Class Sponsor -. .- ' ' X ' .} ■ ■si - jg§$} i Miss Jine Smith Tinimonsville. South Carolina Freshman Class Sponsor Miss Sarah Frances Terry Laurens, South Carohna Basketball Sponsor K - • mm w ' m . Miss Joyce Pitts Clinton. Siiutli Cariilina Bascha]] Spi}nsor Miss Ei.iz.miki ii (iAici W kli.s (irecnville. Siiiitli Canilina liii.viiir SjKiiisiir Miss Miuikkd Wiiitten Clinton. Sdntli Carolina Bntitl Sjiuniior Miss Evelina Hildehrand Ilagood, South Carolina Compani A Sponsor ••;i Miss Lillian Howard Pekkin Union, South Carolina Compnnif B Sponsor Miss Pecgv Johnson Clinton. South Carolina Company C Sponsor Miss Sadie Chandler Clinton, South Carolina Kappa Alpha Spon.ior Miss RonniE Henderson Clinton. Soiitli Carolina Pi Kajipn Phi Sponsor iZe i- .. i Miss Marigene Martin Laurens, South Carolina Alpha Kappa Pi Sponsor Miss Mar ' Ella Williams Clinton. South Carohna Pi Kappa Alpha Sponsor y Miss Dorothy Vaughan Atlanta, Georgia Betn Kajii)!! Spnnsnr Miss Mildred Whitten Clinton. South Carolina Alphn Lnm}tiln Tan Spavsor Miss Elizabeth Richardson Osweffo. Soutli Carolina Tennis Sponsor Miss Pat Sillivan Chicago. Illinois Glee Cluh Sponsor Miss Grace Taylor Leesville. South Carolina Delta Chi Alpha Sponwr y x y taauizationi Rarelv does one find a spirit combining sentiment and judgment in perfect balance. When such a balance is struck, the greatest of productive results arise . . . Cassius Mercer Bailey, cotton manufacturer, did not complete his education at Presbyterian College but has been a valuable friend, patron, and trustee of the institution. He has seen the College grow from a single building to the spacious plant it is today, generously giving his time and energy combined with his gifts, for the ideals of this college. It is in recognition of this loyalty that the or- ganization section is dedicated in gratitude and admiration to Mr. Bailey. Cassius Mercer Bailey A C 19 3 5 STUDENT GOVERNMENT I). W. Ho.iriS ' V. V. Carothkhs J ' icr- l ' nsUli-itt I{. U. I ' oTTKR Si ' crrlarii BOGGS MEMBERS L. A. McCall R. W. Forehand James McClarv J. K. Collings H. B. Carjienter C. Steenbergen - m A.  i J a ' ■ •• W J A::: uAr Carotheds McClaky McCall Colli. VGS w « ' Potter Steenbergen ¥ A i Ik .lA Forehand Carpenter 169 m m m 3 5 A C A C kkk THE PAC SAC George Dunlap Editor-in-Chief Dl ' NLAP LITERARY STAFF C. M. Hudson A.ixi.itani Editor T. Pi-a. ico Junior Editor W. F. Guess Associate Editor B. W. Leoare Sophomore Editor W. I. Nexsen Associate Editor J. McClary Organisation Editor L. A. McCall Senior Editor C. R. Johxson. Asst. Organization Ed. ■« Jm g Hudson Plaxico Guess Legare Nexsen McClarv McCall Johnson ♦ 170 A C SAC 19 3 5 THE PAC SAC J. M. Seaole Bx.iinc.ss Maiiar rr Seagle :| BUSINESS STAFF J. P. Todd Ath ' ertising Manager J . J . Rauch -. Asst. Advertising Mgr. H. D. DiLLARD Asst. Advertising Mgr. V. R. Wallace .4sst. Business Mgr. Todd Love LITERARY STAFF F. S. Love Athletic Editor J. P. Charles Photographic Editor R. C. McLees - .Irt Editor G. E. Plunkett Literari Editor Raich Charles Dillaud McLees Wallace Plunkett 171 3 5 P A C SAC h THE BLUE STOCKING W. F. Guess Editor-in-Chief Guess C. E. Carson Associate Editor C. M. HiDSON Managinq Editor H. W. Calvert Assistant Editor C. H. HoLMAN Sports Editor F. S. Love issistaiit Sports Editor LITERARY STAFF J. P. Charles Assistant Sports Editor F. Ross Assistant Sports Editor T. Plaxico R. 0. T. C. Editor J. E. Ratchford Alumni Editor R. R. Potter Y. M. C. A. Editor ,.4 M AtM h Carson Charles III USON Ross Calvert Plasico IIolman Ratchford Love Potter I 172 P A € A C 1 9 3 5 I I :: I THE BLUE STOCKING A. . H Ainu SON li II slur .V .V Mil II a I IT LITERARY STAFF R. C. McLees Feature Editor J. E. Patrick Exchange Editor F. E. Propst Proofreader T. L. EsTES ' ....,-Staff Writer A. K. T. KF Staff Writer H AliUISON E. E. Stanton taff IVriter BUSINESS STAFF J. J. Rauch Asst. Business Manager T. F. Carothers Advertising Manager R. R. Yo« Circulation Manager T. V . Tm m MK.f Iwt Cireiilation Mgr. Iff Rauch Patrick Carothers Propst Yow EsTES TALMADliH Lake McLees Stanton 173 19 3 5 A C A C 5 ill THE COLLEGIAN C. E. Carson Editor-in-Chief W. I. Xexsen Associate Editor Causon LITERARY STAFF C. J. Gasqie C. H. Holman y. V. Guess F. S. Love R. C. McLees  s% -3 J W LI ■ ' i; H p -, ••b Xexsen Gasque Love Guess McLees Holman 174 l A C SAC 1 9 3 5 i V c z C :: THE COLLEGIAN .1. I . ClIAKLKS Ihisiiicxs Manager J. .1. Raitcii A(h ' crfisiiif Maiuir cr (lIAHLES LITERARY STAFF J. E. Patrick W. P. Chalmers G. W. CoLLETT C. Keller Virginia Spratt Raucii Patrick Keller CoLLETT Spbatt Chalmers Ui- 175 A C :i (, ' ii ; ' , 55 , 0 -:S - x r y ..jeSS .jf -. J i tt iM. f ' ' l« ' ■ -. , ' ,f-%i ], McCaLL 15()(i(iS DlNLAl ' BoLICK Pkhrin Seahle Clark Forehand Guerard BLUE KEY NATIONAL HONOR FRATERNITY FOUNDED 1924 Colors: Blue and Gold I,. A. McCall Prfs ' idrni I). W. Bo(i(iS Vice-Prcsidriil G. W. DiNLAi ' - Sccrctari H. E. BoLicK Treasurer R. M. Perrin J. M. Seagle r D. Jones M. W. Brown MEMBERS W. ,1. Clark R. W. Forehand A. D. Guerard FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. John McSween Ca))t. R. E. Wysor W. A. Johnson ;; 176 p i i A C A C 19 3 5 I C V Wi 0%: ' f ifm-i ,  • % I z ► ► I SIGMA KAPPA ALPHA HONORARY SCHOLASTIC FRATERNITY J. P. Todd President MEMBERS J. P. Todd Clinton. S. C. C. 15. Elliott Gainesville, Ga. V. F. Guess Rock Hill. S. C. i 177 m 3 5 A C A C McCai.i. (h t s WiLsox Lake Dim. i ' Johnson SIGMA UPSILON HONORARY LITERARY FRATERNITY FOUNDED 1906 Colors: Dark Green ami (lolil ISIS CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 19 2 6 L. A. McCall President MEMBERS . F. Guess W. L Nexsen A. K. Lake. Jr. (i. W. Dunlap H. M. Wilson. .Ir. C. R. Joiinson FACULTY MEMBERS M. W. Brown J. H. Davis M. (i. Woodworth T. H. Swedenberg 178 A C A C 19 3 5 McC ' all I)r. LAi .lonNsox Hidsos- Carson Rauch Plaxico GAMMA SIGMA ►: HONORARY JOURNALISTIC FRATERNITY FOUNDED 1929 Colors: Garnet and Blue :« i ALPHA CHAPTER L. A. McCall Prfsidcni C. R. .loHNsoN J ' ice-President G. W. Dl-NLAP Secrrtari MEMBERS C. M. Hudson C. E. Carson J. J. Rauch T. Plaxico i 179 3 5 AC SAC V rPr s - (PKl 1 ■ ' S I i m . V Wilson Mt AlIs TKH 1 ' TA.Nr IX Hl ' DSON Steenberoen Coulter DEBATING TEAM II. M. Wilson Prcx ' uli-nt MEMBERS E. R. McAlisUr R. R. Potter E. E. StMtiton C. M. Hudson C. Steenbergen R. M. Coulter ISO P A C SAC 19 3 5 • 1? - ' B. 21 fWk I Elmork Arnold Arnold, E. Rhodes RaTCHI ' ORD Jordan Potter McCuTCHEN DELTA CHI ALPHA CHRISTIAN LEADERSHIP FRATERNITY FOUNDED 1933 L. O. Elmore Fres ' ideni E. J. Arnold V ' lce-rres ' ident J. E. Ratchford Secretari and Treasurer MEMBERS R. R. PotUr J. Rhodes V. M. Arnold F. E. Jordan C. F. McCutclien 181 3 5 A C THE GLEE CLUB Dr. Stephen M. Huntley L. A. McCall, Jr. R. W. Forehand WooDROw Tisdale Director President Manager Pianist R. W. Forehand J. K. Collings L. A. McCall W. F. Guess G. W. Dunlap A. E. Lake, Jr. T. R. Barringer, Jr. T. T. Upshur D. M. Mann F. T. Wallace MEMBERS First Tenors C. M. Hudson J. R. McAI|jine Second Tenors W. S. Home Harris Gray J. L. Crosby First Bass C. R. Johnson M. J. McDonald M. E. Winn Second Bass H. I,. Sin lctarv M. M. Henipliifl N. S. Heath T. W. Xewland George Plunkett J. P. Weeks Lvnn Jones T; p. Valley C L. Anderson R. D. Hannali T. Talniadge F. R. Johnson H. G. Wardlaw 182 t P A C SAC 19 3 5 Kite- [ ' n THE ORCHESTRA Nl M. ,1. McDonald Director MEMBERS First Trumpet R. L. Clark Secmifl Tr II til pet IIauhis CiltAV Triiiiili(iiie Pail Harmon Drums W. K. MiIntosh Pianist W. M. TiSDALE First Saaophone M. J. McDonald Second Saxophone W. J. Clark Third Saxophiiiie R. A. Shoemaker Bass F. T. Wallace 3 m 183 3 5 P A i 4 Carson Blake TiLLEn Todd Carothehs Andrews BOGGS Fleming Jeanes Walter Chapman, C. Chapman, J. CHI BETA PHI mi HONORARY SCIENTIFIC FRATERNITY FOUNDED 1916 Colors: Colonial 151iu- and Crimson Motto: Scitntia omnia vimit C. E. Carson President J. P. Todd .Vice-President E. R. Andrews Secretary J. Blake Treasurer MEMBERS 1). W. Bojjgs J. (t. Jeanes H. F. Fleming P. M. Tiller F. A. Walter C. Cj. Chapnian J. H. Chapman FACULTY MEMBERS H. E. Sturgeon J. H. Uavis, Jr. F. D. Jones 184 P A C 1 9 3 5 z V V V V z t Aknold, ' . McCrTCllEN I ' o 1 TKII HlDSON Arnold, E. Ratchford Pla.xico Newland BOGGS Fowler Carson McCall I YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION ' . M. Arnold Prrsiih-nt ( ' . F. McCiTCHEN J ' lcc-Pres ' idftit R. R. Potter _ Secrcfari and Trcnxurrr I: CABINET MEMBERS C. M. Hudson E. J. Arnold J. E. Rattliford T. Plaxico T. Xcwland O. W. ]5of os T. T. Fowltr C. E. Carson L. A. McCall 185 iil m 19 3 5 P A . «Rl li ' ' 1 •• ' ' ? ' ' ' ' W « J ,l f o IIuLMAN ( ' HARLK Amjrkws (■aL tKT Campbell Carson Darbv Gl ' ESS Hudson Johnson- Jones McCall McLees Lake Newland Patton Wilson Tlaxico Potter STEENBERtiEN Tiller Ral ' ch INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Colors: Blue and White Motto: Ducit amor Gentium C. H. HOLMAN J. P. Charlks I ' res id cut - Vice-Presidr n t E. R. Andrews .Sccretari and Treasurer MEMBERS H. W. Calvert S. B. Campbell C. E. Carson A. K. Darby W. F. Guess C. M. Hudson C. R. Johnson L. Jones L. A. McCall R. C. McLees A. E. Lake T. W. Newland E. D. Patton T. Plaxico R. R. Potter C. Steenbergen P. M. Tiller H. M. Wilson 186 P A SAC 19 3 5 z I V I : George Dunlap, Prcsidcut Paii-Helloiic Council SOCIAL FRATERNITIES k 187 3 5 P A C A C DlNLAP I ' ollKIIANI) Hannah (l.AIIK Todd 15llAl)LK,V PAN -HELLENIC COUNCIL Governing Body of the Social Fraternities Georoe Dl ' NLAP I ' rr.siilciil R. W. Forehand Via -President W. J. Clark Sccrrtar i tiiid Trraxurcr MEMBERS George Dunlap R. W. I- okehand W. J. Clark .1. 15. Bradley J. P. Todd R. D. Hannah Knjijxi Alpha Held Kappa Pi Kappa Phi Alpha Lambda Tau Alpha Kappa Pi Pi Kappa Alpha I 188 i i A C SAC 9 3 I KAPPA ALPHA Founded 1865, Washington and Lee ( ilors: (riinsoii ;in(l (iold BETA PI CHAPTER Established in 1924 OFFICERS G. W. DuNLAP Presidi ' ni R. P. Hamkr 1 ' icc-Prcsidfiit W. I. N ' exskn Sccrctari MEMBERS Cln.s.i of IQSo (i. V. Dunlap W. I. N ' exsen It. I ' . Hauler ,1. I,. Vouns r o.v.v of 1936 T. I ' . Valley C. M. Hudson K. A. Walter I). A. Morrison .1. MeClarv ,J. T. Acklison (7, .v.v ,,f 1(137 F. T. Wallace .1. P. Matthews W. R. Wallace W. K. Mcintosh. Jr. H. T. Harvin K. Propst Pledges J. W. TmUI. ,lr. H. B. Carpenter M. C. Patterson M. M. Hemphill W. R. Williams N. 0. Creech L. Jones J. A. Withcrs[)o(tn T, E. Addison J. S. Caldwell, .Ir. I). H. Drevfns H. P. Brown, Jr. r r- ' I,. W. McLeod •«i - fit. j , - (F - « ' , ' •• fif ' T ' jjs? 5-T ' ,j , ' ' • ' f ; ( 1 f « i V ' ' S - ' V 1 iiiii i IiAMt .. 189 3 5 A C - - ' ■ ' ' ■ fR ;i I - % r r ' •i, j«i ' --• ) , ■ |Wt f ll4 i «« f ,v- I kJk ik£ik PI KAPPA PHI Founded 1904, College of Charleston Colors: Gold and White BETA CHAPTER Established in 1907, Re-established in 1921 OFFICERS D. W. BoGGS President W. J. Clark Secretari R. C. McLees Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS H. E. Stiirgeon L. S. McMillian ' r. H. Swefienberg J. H. Hunter MEMBERS Class of 1933 D. W. Bossrs V. J. Clark II. D. Dillaril R. M. Perrin W. F. Guess J, M. Seagle Class of 1936 L. H. Mixsoii f. J. Gas(|ue T. L. Kstes J. r. Charles J. K. Hulliday .1. J. Raurll Class of 1937 K. C. McLees J. W. Steeiiberpen W. M. Degner N. S. Hays c. Steenbergen O. C. Luey J. C. Hutchinson Pledges J. M. Coininander H. F. Blalock ,1. N. Mishoe E. T. MacLeod .1. T. Seawell C. L. Anderson W. M. Jones J. L. Boggs ■: 190 P A C SAC 3 5 PI K A P PA ALPHA ►♦ F ounded 1868, University of Virginia ♦ Colors: Ciarnt-t and (iolil f ♦ MU CHAPTER ♦ Established 1890. Re-established 1921 OFFICERS :• u K. Boi.KK, Jii. - President F. W. Ykahout J ' icf ' -Pn-.iidciil T. R. Bakrinueu Secretari ♦ FACULTY MEMBERS ♦ D. .1. J. Brimm K. D. Jones McSween Capt. K. E. Wysor MEMBERS Class of 19S5 :: H. K. E. Bolick W. W. Tisdale D. Hannah P. W. Vearout L. A. McCall. Jr. •: Class of 1936 i P. R. A. W A, Atlanis ( ' . R. Johnson K. Higbe A. W. Levi J. Plowden L. S. Quarterman S. Home T. T. Upshur J. M. WiiiKft i T. Class of 19S7 R. Barrinsrer A. C. MeSween F. V. Oxley W W J. E. rirdgrs . r. Burns K. A. Julmsoii . (i. Caviness R. C. Jones L. Crosby W. A. Moore C. Frierson. Jr. W. B. Peecksen 1AJ ' f S ' f ,t «R« , fK , ,-«.f! I- r Id i 1  4R 1 191 19 3 5 P A A C (T ■ r ALPHA LAMBDA TAU Founded 1916, Oglethorpe University Colors: Olfl Ciol.i ;ni l Hl.ick  i IOTA CHAPTER Established 192 7 :i OFFICERS ♦. (■ H. Klliott I ' n-xiilriil : .) B. Hradlev Secretari 4 II . M. Wii.sox, Jr. Treasurer 4 FACULTY MEMBERS ♦ s. M. Ihinriey V. 1.. Joiics MEMBERS :; Class of l ' -).i- ' i ♦ ( ' . H. Klli(.H J. E. Gl-aliain ♦ K. 1). Walclrep W. K. HdIcoihI) N. K. Baskiii :; Class of 1936 ♦ ,1. 11. Ilr:ulk T. Plaxico ♦ II. l. Wilsdii. Jr. : Class of 1987 ♦ I(. M. CimlUi- E. E. Stanton K. W. Kvans : Plrdfies :: M A. Hipp W, K. fraii, ' i ) _ Van Sant W. BlackweM ♦. (;. C. Sewell .r. B. Penland W. S. Darby 192 P A C S A C 19 3 5 l BETA KAPPA I : Founded 1901, Hamline University C ' olorx: l ' ur|)lr mikI (iiild ALPHA ETA CHAPTER Established l 530 OFFICERS R. R. Rotter I ' rrsidcnl J. M. Wilson Vice-President E. R. Andrews Treasurer FACULTY MEMBER T. K. I.citlifry MEMBERS Class of 1935 C. E. Carson Class of 19SP, K. W. Fiiii ' liand .1. M. Wilson M. E. Winn C. G. Chapman .1. H. CliapmaTi E. R. Andrews R. R. I ' ottev (7(;.v.v ( ■ 19S7 ♦ E. S. Buchan 1 ' . W. Newland  A. Alexander M. H. .laooljs W H. Piiole .1. W. Freeman I ' h;lfies  R. K. Burns .1, r. TowMsend G. W. Collett .1. L. Lvie ♦ J, M. Hollis 193 19 3 5 1 C l) « e , ' .;■•  |i ALPHA KAPPA PI Founded 1921, Newark Col- lege of Engineering Colors: (irtin and White ETA CHAPTER Established 1928 OFFICERS J. P. ToDi) President Ci. H. Coi)v Vice-President S. B. Campbell Treasurer MEMBERS rVrt.v.v of lu.i- ' ) .1. 1 ' . Tod. I .1. C. JoliTisoii M. .). MrDdii.ilcl Class of lUSft v.. H. Cody M. D. Gillis. Jr. K. L. Ross C. H. Huliiian Class of 1937 S. B. Caniphell. Jr. C. M. Cappleinan K. K. Yo P. Davis M. W. Bird V . B. A. Jones U. H. Dean ' , ' ( r c.v I-;. I,. Jailetl. .Ir. .1. (;. I.elarul J. D. Latimer ,1. 1). Davis. Jr. W. M. McCciriiiell. Jr. V V V V V 194 ♦. P A A C 19 3 5 i I V lis J. Paul Todd. Ailxwrtising Manager vt ADVERTISING ( 195 3 5 i z Boggs Most Popular Most Militaristic Best AU-Around Man Most Promisins Jimmy Seagle Most Friendly Most Cheerful R. R. Potter Best Orator Bob Perrin Best Sport 11 ■ L. A. McCall Most Loyal Bill Clark Most Talented AI Walter Neatest Most Di nifie(-1 Bill Nexsen Best Informed V l i Z 196 i P A C SAC 19 3 5 :i PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE WHERE MEN ARE MADE CLINTON. SOUTH CAROLINA I ® The best in Modern Education with a positive Christian background A.B. and B.S. Degrees A Happy Social Environment Varied Opportunities for Literary Activities Intercollegiate Competition in Seven Sports with Honorable Records in All Branches Carres jioudcurc Ini ' ifcd tcitJi SfiKlciitx of CJuirdctcr (1)1(1 A inhitidii. I I JOHN McSWEEN PRESIDENT 197 19 3 5 A C C. E. Carson Prince Charles Tom Estes Wocdrow Tisdale Ik ' St . nurii:ilist Most Original Wittiest Haiidsoniest Roy Forehand Ye Ladies Man Paul Yearout Best riiysique Harry Bolick Best Ail-Around Athlete Best Business Man Mary Workman Most Popular Co-Ed 198 P A C SAC 3 5 ' ;• Couihinin The experience of :ig-e — Founded in 1812 The streng ' th of youth — Carrying-on in 1935 I?. R. I.acy. Jr.. D.l).. President UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY RICHMOND, VIRGINIA WOLFSON T r a d in g Company i I(iinifac{ iircrs- of MILITARY UNIFORMS AND EQUIPMENT I 684 BROADWAY, NEW YORK 199 3 5 A C uover-( or and Spoixsorf -Horrxe Kicks The Poini- I U ai-Ung ForTKe Bell Bet- eor Halve - Alumrvi Ori t ei :: :: : :• ♦ : 200 J ; ► . A C SAC 19 3 5 COLUMBIA THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY DECATUR, GEORGIA i V :• z THE PRESBYTERIAN SEMINARY OF THE SOUTHEAST THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED FACULTY SPLENDID LIBRARY RESOURCES SELECT STUDENT BODY COURSES LEADING TO B.D. AND TH.M. DEGREES QUARTER SYSTEM MODERN BUILDINGS BEAUTIFUL CAMPUS STRATEGIC LOCATION Oti ' iu ' d and Controlled bif the Si iiods of Georgia, South Carolina. Florida, Alabama, and Mississippi. ' Z. CASINO THEATME Wtsttrn Electric Sound System. The l)e.st is iioiii ' too jiood tor our patrons and your ])atronane is appreciated at all times. (). I. Sliealy. Mana.i er CLINTON, S. C. Hipp Adair Clothes and Furnishings For College Men CLINTON, S. C. M 201 19 3 5 SAC Beauf.fiil But Dumb Deowu If H - - , y PCs i ' ( esl- Supporfer- Mf b Mrs U The Name. « ■: 4 N 202 A C A C 19 3 5 i D. E. Tribble Company CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Undertakers (lud Euiljdlniers A mhukuire Service DAY PHONE 94— NIGHT PHONE 24 BELK ' S DEPT. Store Bclk ' s Sells Ewriflliiiifj Plione . iHB Belk ' s Depl. Store LAURENS, S. C. StoD At Hotel CLINTON ■WDiHlerfiil Beds For Weary He.Ttls Good Home Cooked Meals CLINTON, S. C. A (KKIl) I ' LACK TO TRADE ll.it s. dents ' Funiisliinifs. Shoes ■I ' ar iir-M.ide Clotliiiit ' Anil Atliletie (loods L. B. DILLARD M. S. BAILEY SON, BANKERS Established I 886 Wc Invite Your Account W. ,1. Hailrv, President R. C. Adaih, Cashier G. L. Simpson, Teller R. G. Watson, Jr., Bookheepe Individual Responsibility More Than $1,000,000 203 H - bJ 3 5 A G ]Kl;«l- , f I IIB J fc - 3 ; CAMP LIFE AT ANNISTON, ALABAMA 2C4 z I P A C A C Milling Grocery Co. Wholesale Grocers Phone 191 CLINTON, S. C. The 1935 Balfour Blue Book Till ' Smart Revue of Frateriiitij Jewelril We invite you to send for your copy of the Blue Book illustrating the newest in personal aeeessories. tine leather goods, beautiful rings, and gifts. Write today for your ropy! Kivcs F.vvoRS Medals HUK.hS SlATUINKHV TkoI ' HIKS L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Attleboro, Massachusetts For Best I ' .iits isii CLINTON CAFE BETTER COOKING SNAPPY SERVICE Saniiartj Phone 9181 CLINTON. S. C. 19 3 5 Alwdji-s ytsi,- Fin- Becker ' s Energized Vitamin D Bread and Virginia Dare Cake Becker ' s Bakery SPARTANBURG, S. C. Complimi ' iifs of HAMMOND BROTHERS Distributors DORTCH BAKING CO. ATLANTA, GA. The Men ' s Shop For Stifle (111(1 QiKilit i LAURENS, S. C. 205 3 5 r.-. KV v .i(itt i Gold bi-ici? err Drill Sex Appeal King Kot g and Groucho PC. Spirihj Bull Sessionisl-s i i. 206 A C S A C 19 3 5 z ■ h: Buchanan ' s Dry Cleaners and Laundry Office Phone 28 Laundry Phone 9281 CLINTON, S. C. Mcintosh Shoe Shop High Class Shoe Repairing At Low Cost P. C. ' s Favorite For Years ERNEST ARNOLD Campus Representative CLINTON, S. C. Com plimeiitx of DIXIMAID ICE CREAM Greenwood Creamery Co. GREENWOOD, S. C. Insist (III Lanci ' s The Lance Packing Co. Sandwiches Peanuts Candies CHARLOTTE, N. C. G. W. Bell, Representative CLINTON, S. C. ( ' out plinifllts of Holmes-Darst Coal Corporation SPARTANBURG, S. C. Delicious m Ui-jrcsliiiiri Greenwood Coca-Cola Bottling Co. GREENWOOD, S. C. Royal Cleaners Qiialiti i ' lranrrs and Di frs Fur Particular Priiple PHONE 7 7 S BROAD ST. lllicrc Qiialili Reigns 207 19 3 5 P A A C z ' ■ ; ' .i r ' V ? ! ls. t«it.ggfc., fi i gfesK -iM ' Jusi- Before Tke BoHle, MofKor Bread tine I 30 4n 44our A Sucjar Reporf From -Wome Tour looses :m 1:1 208 A C A C 19 3 5 1. PAC SAC PHOTOGRAPHER 1933-1934-1935 By NICHOLS STUDIO Specially eqiii])])ed for the finest quality a n (1 most etticient service on college annual ])hot()OTa])hy. C. E. NICHOLS CLINTON, S. C. 209 19 3 5 P A C n Mi s m| niM BHi Cicirtc Comes TKru ' Scoras Of I534 SMe Meef 210 V Teams In SMe Meef Yeorout Breaks Tope •- ' 3 AC SAC 19 3 5 . Nes-Co Pas Campus Couplets Elmet-,The Grrea+ 211 3 5 P A (C A C I Unusual Excellence is Never the Result oF Chance In producing school publications, we endeavor to render a helpful and constructive service directed toward enabling a student staff to issue a representative and distinctive pub- lication. In connection with our new and modern printing plant we maintain a large Art and Service Department where page balance, typography and complete decorative and illustrative motifs are created and worked out. Queen City Printing Company zA Gomplete ( er-vice for S ool Publications CHARLOTTE, N. C. T ' f infers of the 1935 Pac Sac 212 • v.;3 • ■ . - ■■,■ . y v. J ,.M ' i ' l ,. ..w ■■ ' .:• ' .T ' V: , - . :■ : :;i 4- •• ■: V ; cyi ji A ■•■• ' • ' V ■ -i ' ...;■.- . •. .f j ' .■o ' - -V-SBl • ' ■ -- B 1 ' r ' :, ' 1 H .• ! €M ' : ' -■ ' « ■ ' ' ' 3. ' . ?j PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE LIBRARY 3 5197 00194948 9 ■il : Z ■ ■■ l .- .-,i. ■ ) ► ■i V ' ■ I. ' ,-; .«: ' 1 1 . ' ' . • ' . ' ' ■ ' j,v ' - ' V ' v ' ' • 1 -:r.-v m .■ ' • := i . ' .-,■■■ 7 •: ' ■■■ ' .■-■ ' -■■. ' ' ' ■- ' •■ ' • , ' ■ V; ' - ' ' M ' a ' ■■ ' : ■ i- ■ i ' -i?--: ■ Yr . .. ' « ■ ■ j.jrv.li y.t- ' Vi ' ' j. ?w S ■ t ' ' : ;SB , • } . - ••- B A. ' ' ; ?yM v.- ■! i, ' ' T ■ ,4 ' S t .•:v :■-. - -■ ' Vd -. 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