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RESENTING

the

resbyterian

College

oi

outh

\* ar

olina

Ferd Jacobs Haughton

editor

business manager

for 1950

Neville Hall

Presbyterian College

James H. Thomason Library

Clinton, South Carolina 29325

*1 PV

Alma Mater, hail to thee!

Everyone sings praise to thee.

Thou are built on faith;

We have faith in thee!

Here we stand now side by side.

Singing praise to thee;

Great Presbyterian,

Hail to thee!

/v^oa/

N

We hope that, in this small way, we will be able to show our gratitude to one who has been our close companion and counselor during our years at Presbyterian College. It is because we always look to you for inspiration and guidance that we dedicate this, the nineteen-fifty PaC SaC, to you

Mrs. GEORGE TAYLOR

The President's Home

.THE

COLLEGE

O F

COLUMNS—

The

pac sac 1950

The Library and Administrative Offices

Spencer Dormitory

Laurens Dormitory

Leroy Springs Gymnasium and Swimming Pool

J. F. Jacobs Memorial Forum Room William P. Jacobs Science Hall

•■ . •

MARSHALL W. BROWN

B.A., M.A., Ped.D., LL.D.

Centre College University oi Vienna University of Wisconsin

President

N

Coming to Presbyterian College in 1925, Dr. Marshall W. Brown has been the guiding hand of the school since he assumed the presidency in 1944. Prior to this, he served the college as Dean and Professor of History. Dr. Brown is constantly planning for a better P. C; and, to us, he represents the zenith of intel- lectual and spiritual attainment which he is en- deavoring to implant in the lives of Pres- byterian College students.

GEORGE C. BELLINGRATH

A.B., B.D., Ph.D.

Davidson College

Union Theological Seminary

Columbia University

Dean of Instruction and Professor of Education

N

HAYNIE G. PRINCE

B.A., M.A.

Presbyterian College University of South Carolina

Dean of Students

FACULTY and ADMINISTRATION

GEORGE ANDREW ANDERSON

B.A., B.D.

Hampden-Sydney College, Columbia Theological Seminary

Assistant Professor of Bible

J. WALLACE BARNHILL

B.A., M.A.

Presbyterian College, McGill University, Harvard University, Northwestern University

Assistant Professor of History

ROBERT DEDARDEL

Licence es Lettres

University ol Geneva

Assistant Professor of French

THOMAS LAYTON FRASER

A.B., B.D., S.T.M.

Davidson College, Union Theological Seminary, Biblical Seminary in New York

Professor of Bible

GORDON M. GOODALE

B.S., M.A.

Clemson College, University ol North Carolina

Assistant Professor of Chemistry

JOHN W. HARRIS

B.A., M.A., Ph.D.

Wo//ord College, University ol North Carolina

Professor of English

KENNETH NORTON BAKER

B.A.. M.A.

University ol South Carolina, Walton School o/ Commerce, Mid-Western School ot Commerce

Professor of Commerce

ROBERT M. BURTS. JR.

B.A., M.A.

Berry Schools, Duke University

Assistant Professor of Social Science

JOHN ASHBY DICK

A.B., M.A.

Davidson Coliege, Sorbonne University. University ot North Carolina

Assistant Professor of English

JOHN S. GLOVER

B.A., M.A.

Oxford University

Assistant Professor of Romance Languages

JAMES S. GRAY

B.A., B.D.

Davidson College, Union Theological Seminary

Associate Professor of Philosophy

SAMUEL LAFFADAY

B.S., M.S.

University ol South Carolina

Assistant Professor of Biology

EDOUARD PATTE

B.A., Lilt.B., Th.M., Licencie en Sociologie, Th.D.

College Jean Calvin. University of Geneva

Professor of Sociology

WILLIAM A. SHERRATT

B.S.

North Carolina State College

Assistant Professor of Mathematics

ALEXANDER B. STUMP

B.S., M.S.. Ph.D.

University of Virginia

Professor of Biology

REDDEN K. TIMMONS

B.A., B.D., D.D.

Davidson College, Union Theological Seminary

Associate Professor of Spanish

NEIL G. WHITELAW

B.A., M.A., Ph.D.

Miami University (Ohio), University or Wisconsin

Professor of Physics

GEORGE M. REEVES

B.S., M.A.

Wo/ford College, University o/ Alabama

Assistant Professor of English

JABIR SHIBLI

B.A., B.D., M.A., Ph.D.

Oberlin College, University of North Dakota,

McCormick Seminary, University o/ Wisconsin,

Columbia University

Professor of Mathematics

FRANCIS P. THOMPSON

B.S., M.A.

University ol South Carolina, University ot North Carolina, Duke University

Assistant Professor of Economics and Education

KENDRICK WALLER

B.A., M.A.

University ot Alabama

Assistant Professor of English

POWELL A. FRASER

B.A.

Presbyterian College; Lieutenant Colonel of Infantry, United States Army

Professor of Military Science and Tactics

A

FACULTY and ADMINISTRATION

SAMUEL GRAY. IV

B.A., B.S., M.A.

University o/ Pennsylvania, Command and

General Stall College: Major o/ Iniantiy, United

States Army

Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics

JAMES LEIGHTON

Dartmouth College Coach of Tennis

BENJAMIN R. MOYE

B.S.

Presbyterian College, University ol North Carolina

Assistant Coach of Football

MRS. NELLIE G. CAMPBELL

B.S.

Winthrop College

Registrar

MRS. BETTY COPLEY

B.S. in H.E.

Furman University

Dietitian

WALTER A. JOHNSON

Battle Creek College, University ol Wisconsin,

University oi Southern Calilornia, University

ol Illinois, Northwestern University

Director of Athletics

LONNIE S. McMILLIAN

B.A.

Presbyterian College, University ol Illinois, University ol Southern Calilornia

Associate Director of Athletics

MARIAN A. BURTS

B.A., M.A., B.S. in L.S.

Greenville Woman's College, University ol

South Carolina, George Peabody College

lor Teachers

Acting Librarian

ROSLYN CASON

B.A.

Winfhrop College

Secretary to the President

MRS. E. H. HALL, SR.

B.A.

Converse College

Y. M. C. A. Hostess

BEN HAY HAMMETT

B.A.. B.J.

Presbyterian College, University ol Missouri, Columbia University

Director of Public Relations

MRS. JANE HAMMETT

Alabama Polytechnic Institute Alumni Secretary

MRS. JUANITA LINDSAY

Winthrop College Assistant to the Registrar

LEO VERNON POWELL

North Greenville Baptist Academy and Junior College

Dining Hall Manager

DELMAR O. RHAME

B.A., M.D.

Presbyterian College, College ol Physicians and Surgeons ol Columbia University

College Physician

EDGAR N. SULLIVAN

B.S., M.D.

University ol South Carolina, Medical College ot South Carolina at Charleston

College Physician

MRS. JULIA TAYLOR

Converse College Burser

MRS. BLANCHE WILDER

Wesleyan College Secretary to the Academic Dean

WILLIAM B. CALLOWAY

Sergeant First Class, United States Army R. O. T. C. Supply N. C. O.

CLAUDE PLEXICO

Master Sergeant, United States Army R. O. T. C. Administrative N. C. O.

ti

STUTTS, GILES, DUSENBURY AND LINDSAY.

SEN

ROBERT STUTTS President

VERNON DUSENBURY ____ Vice-President

H. L. GILES Secretary

DICK LINDSAY Treasurer

MRS. ROBERT STUTTS

SENIOR CLASS SPONSOR

IOR CLASS

ERNEST T. ANDERSON Lowrys, S. C.

B.S. in Commerce, Theta Chi ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Platoon Leader 4, Drill Platoon 2.

HAROLD ATWOOD Yadkinville. N. C.

A.B. in Economics Transfer from Guilford College, 4.

JAMES A. BAGWELL Clinton. S. C.

B.S. in Commerce, Pi Kappa Alpha ROTC 1, 2.

N

S. ADOLPHUS BAGLEY Columbia, S. C.

B.S. in Commerce, Theta Chi Baseball 3, 4; Block "P" Club 3, 4.

JOSEPH D. BEALE Atlanta, Ga.

A.B. in English and Bible, Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity Treasurer 4; Ministerial Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 1; Pi Kappa Delta 2.

ANDERSON W. BUCHANAN Americus, Ga.

A.B. in Bible ROTC 1, 2; Dean's List 1, 2, 3; Ministerial Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; Vice-President South Carolina Westminster Fellowship 3; Foreign Missions Fellowship 4.

CHARLES E. BURNETT Clinton, S. C.

B.S. in Commerce Football 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Block Club 2, 3, 4.

WALLACE A. BERRY Bishopville. S. C.

B.S. in Commerce, Alpha Lambda Tau ROTC 1; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Block "P" Club 2, 3, 4.

JAMES M. BOLT Gray Court. S. C.

!.S. in Commerce, Thela Chi

BENNETT A. BROWN Kingstree, S. C. B.S. in Commerce, Pi Kappa Alpha ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Platoon Leader 4; Fraternity Vice-President 2, President 3; Wrestling Team 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 3, Captain 4; International Relations Club 2, 3, 4; Block "P" Club 2, 3, 4; Knap-sack Staff 2; Blue Key 4.

JOHN BURRY Taylors. S. C.

B.S. in Chemistry, Kappa Alpha Transfer from Limestone 3; Pi Sigma Chi 3,

WILLIAM V. BYRUM Great Falls, S. C.

A.B. in Education Pi Sigma Chi 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4: Gamma Beta Phi 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Glee Club 3; International Rela- tions Club 4.

CHARLES C. CALDWELL Charlotte. N. C.

A.B. in History and English Transfer frcm Presbyterian Junior College 3: Ministerial Club 3, 4; Gamma Beta Phi 3, 4.

s

N

GARY EDWARD CAMPBELL McCormick. S. C.

A.B. in Mathematics and Economics Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Faculty-Student Advisory Commit- tee 4; Who's Who 4; Blue Key 4.

GEORGE L. CAMPBELL Marion, S. C.

B.S. in Commerce, Alpha Lambda Tau

HAROLD J. COOPER Greenville, S. C.

A.B. in History ROTC 1; Football 1, 2, Trainer 3, 4; Block Club 1, 2, 3, 4.

„p„

GEORGE T. COPELAND Clinton, S. C.

B.S. in Commerce ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Platoon Leader 4.

WILLIAM CARLYLE COPLEY Aiken, S. C.

A.B. in Economics. Alpha Lambda Tau Football 1, 2; Block "P" Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter- national Relations Club 3, 4; Economics Student Assistant 4.

CLARENCE ANSEL CHANEY Laurens, S. C.

B.S. in Commerce Band 1, 2, 3, 4.

EDGAR RICHARD COLE Pinehurst. N. C.

B.S. in Commerce, Alpha Sigma Phi Transfer from Louisburg Junior College 3; Glee Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Fraternity Secretary 4; Westminster Fellowship 4.

BENJAMIN LEE COLLINS Miami Beach, Fla.

A.B. in English, Alpha Sigma Phi Transfer from University of Miami 2; Fraternity Treasurer 3, Fraternity Vice-President 4,- Glee Club 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 4; Pan Hellenic Secretary and Treasurer 3, 4; Freshman Council 4; Blue Stocking Stall 3; Pac Sac Stall 3; Knapsacfc Stall 3; Westminster Fel- lowship 2, 3, 4; S. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4, President 4; Blue Key 3, 4.

JOHN R. COX Laurens, S. C.

B.S. in Commerce

GEORGE REYNOLDS CUNNINGHAM Smithfield, N. C.

B.S. in Commerce, Alpha Lambda Tau Fraternity President 4; Block "P" Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 3.

N

GARVIN J. DANIEL. JR. Birmingham, Ala.

A.B. in English, Theta Chi ROTC 1; Ministerial Club 1, 2; Blue Slocking Staff 2; Fraternity Secretary 3, Chaplain 4; International Relations Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Spanish Student Assistant 4.

CHARLES V. DAVIDSON Augusta, Ga.

B.S. in Commerce Transfer from University of Georgia 1; Football 1; Freshman Football Coach 3, 4; Freshman Basketball Coach 3; Baseball 2; Assistant Base- ball Coach 3; Block "P" Club 1, 2, 3, 4.

CANTEY C. DUBOSE, JR. Birmingham, Ala.

A.B. in English and Sociology, Theta Chi ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Platoon Leader 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Team 1; S. C. A. Cabinet 3; Block "P" Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Drill Platoon 1, 2; Best Drilled Cadet 2; Ministerial Club 1; Fra- ternity Treasurer 2; Pac Sac Staff 3; Collegian Staff 4.

PHILIP W. DUNFORD Miami, Fla.

A.B. in English Transfer from Presbyterian Junior College 3; Student Council 3.

JAMES W. DAVIS Dillon, S. C.

A.B. in English, Alpha Lambda Tau Fraternity Pledge President 2; Football 1, 2; Dean's List 1; Glee Club 1; Blue Stocking Stall 3; Basketball 1; Baseball 2.

PHILIP A. DAVIS Charlotte, N. C.

A.B. in Economics, Pi Kappa Alpha Transfer Irom Maryville College 3.

FREDERIC R. DINKINS Leaksville, Miss.

A.B. in Bible Transfer from University of Mississippi 2: ROTC 2, 3, Band Executive Officer 3; Foreign Missions Fellowship 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Wrestling Team 4.

VERNON L. DUSENBURY Marion, S. C.

B.S. in Commerce, Alpha Lambda Tau ROTC 1; Student Council 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Block "P" Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-President 4.

HAYNESWORTH V. EPPS Union, S. C.

A.B. in History, Kappa Alpha Tennis Team 1; Golf Team 1.

KARL H. ESPIEG Clinton. S. C.

A.B. in English Transfer from Clemson College 2.

WILLIAM E. ESPIEG Clinton, S. C.

B.S. in Mathematics Transfer from Clemson College 3.

RALPH M. FORD Georgetown, S. C.

A.B. in Economics, Theta Chi ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Band Executive Officer 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3; S. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Beta Phi 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Dean's List 1; Westminster Fellowship 1, 2.

RUPERT R. GADDY, JR. WILLIAM D. GIBSON

Dillon, S. C. Bennettsville, S. C.

A.B. in English A.B. in Economics, Kappa Alpha

Transfer from University of South Carolina 1. Fraternity Pledge President 1, Fraternity Secre- tary 4.

HARRISON L. GILES Greenwood, S. C.

B.S. in Commerce, Theta Chi Block "P" Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball Manager 2, 3; Class Treasurer 3; Student Council 4; S. C. A. Cabinet 4; Fresh- man Basketball Coach 4.

LOUIS B. FOWLER Fountain Inn, S. C.

A.B. in Economics, Pi Kappa Alpha ransfer from Clemson College 1; Dean's List 4.

KARL A. FREDRICKSON Charleston, S. C.

B.S. in Commerce

JAMES EDGAR GADDY Dillon, S. C.

A.B. in English, Alpha Sigma Phi ROTC I, 2.

ERNEST E. GILMORE HARRELL E. GRAHAM

Columbus, Ga. Lake City, S. C.

A.B. in English A.B. in Economics, Kappa Alpha

Transfer from University of Georgia 2; Wrestling Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Block "P" Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Team 3; Ministerial Club 3, 4; Foreign Missions Fellowship 3, 4, President 3; Westminster Fel- lowship 3, 4, President 4.

N

WENDELL W. HAIR Joanna, S. C.

B.S. in Commerce

WILLIAM D. HAITHCOCK Bennettsville, S. C.

A.B. in History. Pi Kappa Alpha Transfer from Wake Forest 1; Football 1, 2; Track 1; Fraternity Historian 2, Treasurer 3, Pledge Master 4; ROTC 3; Class President 3; Blue Stocking Staff 3, 4; Freshman Assistant Football Coach 4.

CHARLES C. HERTWIG. JR. Macon, Ga.

A.B. in History and English, Alpha Tau Omega Transfer from Davidson College 3; CoHegian Staff 4.

WILLIS L. HILL Enoree. S. C.

B.S. in Commerce ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Platoon Leader 4.

HOYT W. HAMILTON Whitmire. S. C.

B.S. in Commerce

WILLIAM M. HARPER Darlington, S. C.

A.B. in Education, Alpha Lambda Tau Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Runner-up State Doubles 1, Winner State Doubles 2, 3; Basketball 2; Block "P" Club 1, 2, 3, 4; S. C. A. Ex-officio 4; Stu- dent Body President 4; Student-Faculty Advisory Board 4; Blue Key 4; Who's Who 4; Dean's List 1, 2, 3.

JAMES D. HAUGHTON Kingstree, S. C.

!.S. in Commerce, Pi Kappa Alpha Pac Sac Business Manager 4.

WILLIAM F. HOBEKIA Dillon, S. C.

A.B. in Bible, Pi Kappa Alpha Trcck 1; Assistant Wrestling Coach 3, 4.

WILLIAM M. HOLCOMBE Westminister, S. C.

B.S. in Psychology, Theta Chi Transfer from College of Charleston 2; Fraternity Pledge Secretary 2, Fraternity President 4; Inter- national Relations Club 2, 3, 4; Biology Student Assistant 2; Dean's List 3; Sociology Student Assistant 4.

JIMMIE R. HOLLANDSWORTH Norfolk. Va.

A.B. in Bible, Alpha Sigma Phi ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Battalion Staff 4; Drill Platoon 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3; Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Beta Phi 3; S. C. A. — Cabinet 3 , 4, Vice-President 4; Fraternity Pledge President 3, Fraternity Treasurer 4; Westminster Fellowship Vice-President 4; Blue Key 4.

0

N

JOSEPH G. HOLLIS. Ill Rodman, S. C.

B.S. in Commerce

FRANK W. HOLMES Spartanburg, S. C.

A.B. in Economics, Theta Chi ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Platoon Leader 4; Glee Club 1; International Relations Club 2, 3, 4.

FERDINAND JACOBS Clinton, S. C.

A.B. in Mathematics and Economics, Alpha

Lambda Tau ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Battalion Staff 4; Class Presi- dent 1; Dean's List 1, 2, 3; Gamma Beta Phi 1, 2, 3; Drill Platoon 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Block "P" Club 3, 4; Class Secretary 3; International Relations Club 3, 4; Spanish Student Assistant 1; Knapsack Business Manager 3; Pac Sac Editor 4; Blue Key 4, Who's Who 4.

HAMLET L. JOHNSON Greenville, S. C.

A.B. in Economics, Pi Kappa Phi ROTC 1, Platoon Leader 1; Student Council lr Football 1, 2, 3; Blue Stocking Staff 3; Fraternity Secretary 4.

JAMES R. JOHNSON Washington, Ga.

B.S. in Commerce, Theta Chi Transfer from Mars Hill College 1; Band 2, 3, 4; Assistant in Athletic Department 3, 4.

GEORGE C. HOPKINS. JR. West Palm Beach, Fla.

B.S. in Commerce, Theta Chi Transfer from Palm Beach Junior College 3; Blue Stocking Staff 3: Cheerleader 3.

CLAUDE H. HOWE Tallahassee, Fla.

A.B. in English ROTC 2, 3, Platoon Leader 3; Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Class Vice-President 3; Block "P" Club 1, 2, 3, 4.

RALPH W. HUNTER Pendleton, S. C.

A.B. in History, Theta Chi Transfer from Clemson College 2; Council 4.

Freshman

ROBERT E. JOHNSON Laurens. S. C.

A.B. in Economics ROTC 1, 2.

STANLEY L. JOHNSON Laurens, S. C.

B.S. in Commerce Transfer from North Georgia College 1.

N

WILLIAM R. JOHNSON Asheville, N. C.

B.S. in Biology, Pi Kappa Alpha ROTC 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Fraternity Secre- tary 3; Biology Student Assistant 4.

WILLIAM J. JOLLY Union, S. C.

A.B. in English, Pi Kappa Phi Transfer from Clemson College 2; Football 3, 4; Block "P" Club 3, 4; Fraternity Pledge President 3, Fraternity Treasurer 4.

JOSEPH ALLEN KEITH West Point, Ga.

B.S. in Commerce, Pi Kappa Phi Pan Hellenic Council 2, 3, Vice-President 3; Fraternity President 4.

LORENZO H. LEE Mullins, S. C.

B.S. in Commerce, Alpha Sigma Phi ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Platoon Leadar 4.

HAROLD H. JONES Elberton, Ga.

B.S. in Mathematics Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4.

LEAMAN D. JONES Clinton, S. C.

B.S. in Commerce Spanish Student Assistant 1, 2; Dean's List 3; Commerce Student Assistant 4.

EDWARD BECKHAM KENNEY Aiken. S. C.

A.B. in History and English, Alpha Lambda Tau

1, 2, ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Battalion Staff 4; International

Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1, Treasurer

2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Golf Team 2,

3, 4; Dean's List 2, 3, 4; Knapsack Staff 4; Pac Sac Staff 4; Pi Sigma Chi 2, 3; Fraternity Pledge Vice-President 3; S. C. A. Cabinet 4; Drill Pla- toon 2, 3; Freshman Committee 3, 4, Co-Chair- man 3, Chairman 4; Bible Student Assistant 2, History Student Assistant 4; Blue Key 4.

HENRY P. J. L'HEUREUX. JR. Georgetown. S. C.

B.S. in Chemistry and Biology, Theta Chi ROTd 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Band Com- mander 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean's List 1; Pi Sigma Chi 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Pan Hel- lenic Council 4; Biology Student Assistant 4; Who's Who 4; Blue Key 4.

WILLIAM B. LILES Columbia. S. C.

B.S. in Commerce, Theta Chi ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Company Executive Officer 4; Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Drill Platoon 1, 2; Block "P" Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Fraternity Vice-President 3, 4; Pi Sigma Chi 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice- Presi- dent 4.

RICHARD T. LINDSAY Bennettsville, S. C.

A.B. in Education, Alpha Lambda Tau Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Tennis 3, 4; Block "P" Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 4; Pan Hel- lenic Council 4.

WILLIAM E. LINK Laurens, S. C.

B.S. in Commerce, Pi Kappa Phi Transfer from U. S. C. 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Blue Stocking Staff 3, 4; Dean's List 3; International Relations Club 3, 4.

HENRY LUCIUS, JR. Dillon, S. C.

Transfer from Clemson 3; Pan Hellenic Council 4.

WILLIAM P. McKINNON Jacksonville, Fla.

A.B. in Bible ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Platoon Leader 4; Ministerial Club 1, 2, 3, 4; S. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Pi Kappa Delta 2; Foreign Missions Fellowship 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 2.

WILLIAM D. McLEOD Rembert, S. C.

B.S. in Commerce, Alpha Lambda Tau Dean's List 1; Wrestling Team 3, 4, Manager 4; International Relations Club 4; Student Council 4.

LONNIE SEXTON McMILLIAN, JR. Clinton, S. C.

B.S. in Commerce ROTC 1; Football Manager 1; Dean's List 3, 4; Pac Sac Associate Editor 4.

NEELY D. McCARTER Gastonia. N. C.

A.B. in Bible, Alpha Sigma Phi ROTC 1, 2; Fraternity Secretary 3, President 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Blue Stocking Staff 2, 3; Pac Sac Staff 4; S. C. A. 2, 3; Student-Faculty Committee 4; Blue Key 3, 4; Who's Who 4; Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4; President of South Carolina Westminster Felowship 4; Student Council 3; Music Student Assistant 4; Ministerial Club Secretary 2.

frank c. McGregor

Ruby, S. C.

B.S. in Commerce, Alpha Lambda Tau ROTC 1, 2; Dean's List 3; International Rela- tions Club 3, 4.

ROBERT L. McKINNEY Cradock, Va.

A.B. in His/ory, Alpha Lambda Tau Glee Club 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Block "P" Club 1, 2, 3, 4.

odis m. mcneill

Broadway, N. C.

A.B. in English Transfer from Presbyterian Junior College 2; Ministerial Club 3, 4; Foreign Missions Fellow- ship 3, 4.

LEE ROY MANESS Iva, S. C.

B.S. in Commerce

IV

DAVID HARROD MARTIN Union. S. C.

A.B. in Economics, Pi Kappa Phi Transfer from Clemson College 2; Football

WILLIAM THOMAS MUNDY, JR. Abbeville. S. C.

A.B. in Mathematics, Aloha Lambda Tau ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Company Executive Officer 4, Drill Platoon 1, 2, 3; Pi Sigma Chi 2, 3; Inter- national Relations Club 3, 4; Pac Sac Staff 4.

HAROLD W. PATTON Swannanoa. N. C.

B.S. in Biology Basketball 1; Pi Sigma Chi 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 3, 4; Biology Student Assistant 3, 4.

ALAN F. PLUMMER Clio, S. C.

B.S. in Commerce, Pi Kappa Phi ROTC 2, 3, Platoon Lecdsr 3; Fraternity Alumni Secretary 3: Glee Club 1; Wrestling 3, 4; Block "P" Club 3, 4.

ERNEST D. NEWTON Rock Hill, S. C.

A.B. in Economics, Phi Gamma Delia Transfer from Davidson College 3; ROTC 3, 4, Platoon Leader 4; Track 3, 4.

FRANKLIN OAKLEY. JR. Clinton. S. C.

B.S. in Commerce

WILLIAM T. OZMINT Iva. S. C.

B.S. in Commerce, Alpha Lambda Tau ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Platoon Leader 4; Football Manager 1, 2, 3; Block "P" Club 3, 4.

JAMES P. POAG Rock Hill. S. C.

A.B. in Economics, Phi Gamma Delta Transfer from Davidson College 3; ROTC 3, 4, Platoon Leader 4.

ALAN M. POOLE Anderson. S. C.

B.S. in Commerce, Theta Chi ROTC 3, 4, Company Executive Officer 4.

BRITTON W. PRESSLEY. JR. Gastonia, N. C.

B.S. in Commerce Transfer from Presbyterian Junior College 3.

N

GORDON R. QUICK Bennettsville. S. C.

B.S. in Biology, Pi Kappa Alpha Transfer from Clemson College 1; ROTC 1, 2, Drill Platoon 1, 2; S. C. A. Cabinet 2; Pi Sigma Chi 2, 3, 4; Student Council Secretary-Treas- urer 3; Biology Student Assistant 4.

GEORGE M. REYNOLDS. JR. Charlotte. N. C.

B.S. in Commerce, Alpha Lambda' Tau Transfer from University of North Carolina 3.

CLAYTO L. ROBERTS Anderson, S. C.

A.B. in History, Alpha Lambda Tau Football 1; Track 2.

LAWRENCE B. ROBINSON Honea Path, S. C.

A.B. in English Transfer from Columbia Theological Seminary 3; Dean's List 3, 4.

ROBERT H. SELLARS Shallote. N. C.

A.B. in History, Alpha Sigma Phi Transfer from Presbyterian Junior College 2.

LAWRENCE A. RICHARDSON Simpsonville, S. C.

B.S. in Commerce Glee Club 1.

THOMAS R. ROARK Pickens, S. C.

B.S. in Chemistry and Biology, Theta Chi ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Company Executive Officer 4; Fraternity Chaplain 2, Treasurer 3, Alumni Sec- retary 4; Rifle Team 1; Block "P" Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Drill Platoon 2; Pi Sigma Chi 2, 3, 4, President 4; Blue Key 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Biology Student Assistant 3, 4.

CLARENCE L. ROBERTS Laurens. S. C.

B.S. in Commerce

THOMAS GERALD SMITH Seneca, S. C.

B.S. in Commerce ROTC 2, 3, Company Commander 3; Dean's List 2, Glee Club 3; Rifle Team 3.

BETTY R. SPRINGER Laurens, S. C.

A.B. in English Transfer from U. S. C. 2; Cheerleader 3.

N

ROBERT P. STUTTS Rock Hill. S. C.

A.B. in History, Alpha Lambda Tau ROTC 2, 3, Company Executive Officer 3; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Honorable Mention All-State 3, 4; Block "P" Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 4.

RALPH N. TEDARDS Greenville, S. C.

A.B. in History ROTC 1; Student Council 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Block "P" Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4.

THOMAS VERENAKIS, JR. REUBEN J. WALLACE

Florence. S. C. Bartow, Florida

B.S. in Commerce, Pi Kappa Alpha A.B. in Bible

ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Platoon Leader 4; Transfer Transfer from Lees-McRae College 3; S. C. A.

from Emory 1; Dean's List 2; International Re- Cabinet 4. lations Club 3, 4; Blue Stocking Staff 4.

NOLAN H. TEDDER Florence, S. C.

A.B. in English, Alpha Lambda Tau Transfer from Spartanburg Junior College 2; ROTC 3; Football 3.

CLIFTON R. TERRELL Bristol. Va.

A.B. in English Transfer from Presbyterian Junior College Band 2; Ministerial Club 2.

EDWARD L. TIMMERMAN Laurens. S. C.

A.B. in Economics, Theta Chi ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Company Executive Officer 4; Drill Platoon 2; Rifle Team 1; Pac Sac Staff 4; Fraternity Treasurer 4; Gamma Beta Phi 4.

WARREN M. WARDLAW Marietta, Ga.

A.B. m Bible, Aloha Sigma Phi ROTC 3, 4, Platoon Leader 4; Glee Club 1, 4; Gemma Beta Phi 2; Dean's List 3.

ALBERT E. WATSON Brunswick, Ga.

B.S. in Commerce, Pi Kappa Alpha 2, 3, FOTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Platoon Leader 4; Glee Club 1; Trcck 2, 3, 4; Block "P" Club 3, 4; Blue Stocking Staff 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Tennis 4; Football 1, 2. 3, 4.

GEORGE D. WATT Thomasville, Ga.

B.S. in Commerce, Kappa Alpha ROTC 2, 3, Battalion Staff 3; Fraternity Vice- President 3, President 4; S. C. A. 2; Glee Club 2; Student Council 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Pan Hel- lenic Council 3; Blue Key 3, 4. President 4; Who's Who 4,- Spanish Student Assistant 3, 4.

N

HORACE R. WEST Valdosta. Ga.

B.S. in Commerce, Theta Chi ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Platoon Leader 4; Fraternity Secretary 2, Vice-President 3; Class Vice-Presi- dent 1; Drill Platoon 2; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Block "P" Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Freshman Council 4.

WALTER D. WHEELER Thomson, Ga.

B.S. in Chemistry, Pi Kappa Phi ROTC 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Gamma Beta Phi 3, 4; Pi Sigma Chi 4.

JAMES M. WILLIAMS Florence, S. C.

B.S. in Commerce, Kappa Alpha ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Platoon Leader 4; Tennis 3, 4; Cheerleader 4.

MARION T. WOOD West Palm Beach, Florida

A.B. in English ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Battalion Staff 4, Best-drilled Cadet 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Block "P" Club 2, 3, 4; Dean's List 1, 3; Pac Sac Staff 2, 3; Knapsack Executive Editor 2; S. C. A. Cabinet 4; Bible Student Assistant 1, 2.

FRED A. YARBOROUGH Florence, S. C.

A.B. in Economics, Alpha Lambda Tau ROTC 1, 2; Fraternity Treasurer 2, Vice-Presi- dent 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Wrestling 3; Block "P" Club 1, 2, 3, 4.

WINDSOR D. WILDER Atlanta. Ga.

A.B. in English Transfer from Georgia Tech 2; Glee Club 3.

WALLACE K. WILKINSON Rome. Ga.

A.B. in English, Alpha Lambda Tau ROTC 3, 4, Company Commander 4; Fraternity Secretary 4; Blue Stocking Staff 1, 2, Editor 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Block "P" Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4.

JAMES A. WILLIAMS Sumter, S. C.

B.S. in Commerce, Theta Chi Fraternity Pledge President 2, Treasurer 4.

ARNOLD L. YOUNG Clinton, S. C.

B.S. in Commerce ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Platoon Leader 4; Rifle Team

1, 2; Block "P" Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Beta Phi

2, 3, 4; Drill Platoon 2.

GRACE YOUNG Clinton, S. C.

A.B. in English, Alpha Psi Delta Transfer from Winthrop 3; Sorority President 4; Gamma Beta Phi 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Westminster Fellowship Council 3, 4, Secretary 4; Library Assistant 3, 4; Dean's List 3; Pac Sac Staff 4.

J u

BREARLEY, GOOCH, JOHNSTON AND WATTS

BLAKE WATTS RONNIE JOHNSTON WALTER GOOCH LADDIE BREARLEY

President

Vice-President

Secretary

Treasurer

MISS MARY NELL JEFFORDS

JUNIOR CLASS SPONSOR

I O R CLASS

Joseph W. Armory Jack J. Arnold Sam Baker Gerald K. Banks John H. Barton Charles M. Berry

ARMORY

BLAKELY

ARNOLD BOLAND

Norfolk, Va.

Seneca, S. C.

Summerton, S. C.

Birmingham, Ala.

Laurens, S. C.

Bennettsville, S. C.

BAKER BREARLEY

Lee A. Blakely David Boland Laddie Brearley Mrs. Annette Brewer Ernest J. Brewer James T. Bridger

BANKS BREWER

BARTON BREWER

Clinton, S. C.

Clinton, S. C.

Myrtle Beach, S. C.

Atlanta, Ga.

Atlanta, Ga.

BlacUnboro, N. C.

BERRY BRIDGER

Cliffy J(r.

a

u

N

John C. Broadnax Clifford Brown Hollis Cate Edwin Cavaleri Paul Cavender Brooks Copeland Gerald Copley Bobby Dean Dailey Robert Dean

Taylors, S. C.

Clinton, S. C.

Brunswick, Ga.

Atlanta, Ga.

Laurens, S. C.

Clinton, S. C.

Aiken, S. C.

Clinton, S. C.

Jacksonville, Fla.

Harry Shuler Dent George DeVore Wilson T. Dowling Mrs. Virginia Dunford Alexander Edgerton Bobby Edwards Hensil Engleman Edward M. Epps George Fleming

St

Matthews, S. C.

Ninety-Six, S. C.

Columbia, S. C

Miami, Fla.

Concord, N. C.

Union, S. C.

Stuarts Draft, Va.

Kingstree, S. C.

Honea Path, S. C.

BROADNAX

COPLEY

DUNFORD

BROWN

DAILEY

EDGERTON

CATE DEAN

EDWARDS

CAVALERI

DENT ENGLEMAN

CAVENDER

DeVORE

EPPS

COPELAND DOWLING

FLEMING

Lyon A. Flynt

Charlotte, N. C.

Marion L. Idol

Clinton, S. C.

Art C. Freet

Clinton, S. C.

Ralph Jackson

Dillon, S. C.

Walter Gooch

Clinton, S. C.

Ronald Johnston

Newnan, Ga.

Sidney S. Hill

Walterboro, S. C.

William E. Kennedy

Ninety-Six, S. C.

Gene Hollingsworth

Greenwood, S. C.

Doug Kiker

Griffin, Ga.

Frank Honea

Athens, Ga.

Randy Kirby

Charlotte, N. C.

George Howard

Greenville, S. C.

Preston B. Kizer

St. George, S. C.

William R. Howell

St. George, S. C.

Ed Langham

Montgomery, Ala.

Kenneth Idol

Clinton, S. C.

Veldee Lankford

Greenville, S. C.

FLYNT

FREET

GOOCH

HILL

HOLLINGSWORTH

HONEA

HOWARD

HOWELL

IDOL

IDOL

JACKSON

JOHNSTON

KENNEDY

KIKER

KIRBY

KIZER

LANGHAM

LANKFORD

A

u

INI

Marshall A. Lanter James Lindsay Righton Lyndon Kenneth McCutcheon John McKissick Franklin McNeill Cyrus Mallard Ben H. Martin Mrs. Mildred Martin

Thomasville, Ga.

Greenville, S. C.

Macon. Ga.

Dillon, S. C.

Kingstree, S. C.

Raeford, N. C.

Thomasville, Ga.

Gainesville, Ga.

Gainesville, Ga.

Paul Martin Thomas Massey Hybert L. Matthews David Maxwell Sidney Maxwell Morris Meadors Cary Moore David Moore Robert B. Moore

Seneca, S. C.

Waxhaw, N. C.

Effingham, S. C.

Clinton, S. C.

Clinton, S. C.

Clio, S. C.

Bennettsville, S. C.

Rock Hill, S. C.

Atlanta, Ga.

LANTER MALLARD

MAXWELL

LINDSAY

MARTIN MAXWELL

LYNDON

MARTIN

MEADORS

McCUTCHEON MARTIN MOORE

McKISSICK MASSEY MOORE

McNeill

matthews

MOORE

William M. Murray

Fort Valley, Ga.

Albert A. Rowe

Burlington, N. C.

Robert B. Nelson

Clio, S. C.

Edgar O. R. Sadler

Clinton, S. C.

David Neville

Newberry, S. C.

Ted Sasser

Brunswick, Ga.

Miss Helen Norwood

Marion, Va.

Carl Sexton

Clinton, S. C.

William R. Owens

Clinton, S. C.

Wyman Shealy

Clinton, S. C.

Jesse M. Parks

New Bern, N. C.

Ector Shepard

Salters Depot, S. C.

Herschel Q. Peddicord

Laurens, S. C.

William D. Shepard

Lane, S. C.

James B. Puryear

Portsmouth, Va.

Garland Simpson

Inman, S. C.

Henry Robards

Greenwood, S. C.

Smith Severn Somerv

ille

Barnardville, N. C.

MURRAY NELSON

NEVILLE

NORWOOD

OWENS

PARKS

PEDDICORD PURYEAR

ROBARDS

ROWE

SADLER

SASSER

SEXTON SHEALY

SHEPARD

SHEPARD

SIMPSON

SOMERVILLE

u

INI

S

Travis Stevenson Richard Stutts Lewis Surls Cooper Tedder Ed Thompson Gene Turner John R. Upchurch Julius Wannamaker Donald Warthen

Walterboro, S. C.

Clinton, S. C

Florence, S. C.

Timmonsville, S. C.

Durham, N. C.

Grover, N. C.

Thomasville, Ga.

Pickens, SC.

Asheville, N. C.

Gus H. Watt Blake L. Watts Joseph A. Weingartner William H. Weir Robert Westbrook Raymond S. Williams Ben C. Williamson William M. Wollet

Thomasville, Ga.

Bishopville, S. C.

Decatur, Ga.

Shelby, N. C.

Charlotte, N. C.

Marietta, Ga.

Washington, Ga.

Griffin, Ga.

STEVENSON STUTTS SURLS TEDDER THOMPSON TURNER

UPCHURCH WANNAMAKER WARTHEN WATT WATTS WEINGARTNER

WEIR WESTBROOK WILLIAMS WILLIAMSON WOLLET

Cinematic Scrapbook

3. £faio&A/LJ!&>i66

S O P H O

Standing— JACKSON, GRONINGER. Seated— CALLAHAM, MOORE.

JOHN CALLAHAM KIRBY JACKSON DWIGHT GRONINGER PAUL MOORE

President

Vice-President

Secretary

Treasurer

MRS. J. W. CALLAHAM

SOPHOMORE CLASS SPONSOR

MORE CLASS

Lynn Barry Albright William P. Altman David H. Armstrong

James D. Arnette Edwin K. Ashe Robert V. Atkinson

Fred Barnum Alfred J. Beckum C. O. Belk

Donald R. Bloxham Malcolm Bullock Joseph A. Burgess

Henry Burton John W. Callaham Raymond Campbell

Leon W. Castles William Childs Herschel Clay

Orangeburg, S. C.

Cleveland, Ohio

Bladenboro, N. C.

Winnsboro, S. C.

Richburg, S. C.

Winnsboro, S. C.

Clearwater, Fla.

Washington, Ga.

Great Falls, S. C.

Lyman, S. C.

Fairmont, N. C.

Sumter, S. C.

Clinton, S. C. Liberty, S. C. Clinton, S. C.

Great Falls, S. C.

Clinton, S. C.

Thomasville, Ga.

Robert E. Cooley Henry P. Cooper Bob Cowan

Maurice Cox Bill Crosby J. D. Currie

Willie J. Davis Sid Denham Joe Dodd

Louis P. Dondero Thomas W. Edwards Eldon Faircloth

Tommy Fesperman William R. Floyd Harry Foster

Henry Gallaway Thomas Gilbert Dwight Groninger

Perry M. Hamilton Lewis Hawkins Kay Hill

Wagram, N. C.

Lanford, S. C.

Savannah, Ga.

Ware Shoals, S. C.

Greenwood, S. C.

Maxton, N. C.

Conway, S. C.

Atlanta, Ga.

Rome, Ga.

Revere, Mass.

Spartanburg, S. C.

Laurens, S. C.

Waycross, Ga.

Athens, Ga.

Summerville, Ga.

Jacksonville, Fla.

Atlanta, Ga.

Akron, Ind.

Clinton, S. C.

Plymouth, Ind.

Akron, Ind.

John D. Hilton Ken Horn Robert Hunt

David M. Hutchinson Kirby Jackson Charles Jordan

Byron King

Henry W. Koelling

Bobby Link

John Love

A. F. McCurdy

Mack McGahee

George Mcintosh Charles Mclnvaille Rene McMillan

William C. Mauldin Doug Meador Harold Miller

Jcseph Miller James P. Mitchell Paul Moore

Dillon, S. C.

Plymouth, Ind.

Greenville, S. C.

Rock Hill, S. C.

Sumter, S. C.

Washington, Ga.

Bennettsville, S. C.

McClellanville, S. C.

Laurens, S. C.

York, S. C.

Summerville, Ga.

Augusta, Ga.

Fayetteville, N. C. Clinton, S. C. Mullins, S. C.

Laurens, S. C.

Union, S. C.

Holly Hill, S. C.

Bennettsville, S. C.

Laurens, S. C.

Atlanta, Ga.

/ i

Walter Morris Buddy Neely Bobby Ogletree

Cscar L. Patterson Robert Pierce Curtis L. Piatt

Frank Spears William Spencer Joseph M. Stevenson

Warren Steverson James Watt Stewart John M. Stewart

David Stone Charles C. Stratford Phrl Thornton

John K. Thurman Billy A. Tunstall Richard Weldon

Charles L. Wheeler Joe Wheeler John M. Witsell

Clinton, S. C.

Rock Hill, S. C.

Griffin, Ga.

Clinton, S. C.

Savannah, Ga.

Walterboro, S. C.

Greenville, S. C.

Rock Hill, S. C.

Sumter, S. C.

Hot Springs, Ark.

Easley, S. C.

Rock Hill, S. C.

Martinsville, Va.

Spartanburg, S. C.

Craddock, Va.

Atlanta, Ga.

Laurens, S. C.

Bennettsville, S. C.

Thomson, Ga.

Thomson, Ga.

Walterboro, S. C.

O M E C O

I N G

Dorm Decorations

Football Thrills

WEE

E

FRE!

TSACRIOS, HOLLANDSWORTH, SMITH AND JORDAN.

BILL TSACRIOS

President

NED HOLLANDSWORTH

Vice-President

HENRY SMITH

Secretary

TOMMY JORDAN

Treasurer

MISS GERRY ORT

FRESHMAN CLASS SPONSOR

H M A

CLASS

Robert H. Almon

Fort Valley, Ga.

Don L. Anderson

Rome, Ga.

William G. Armstrong

Philadelphia, Pa.

Thomas W. Arnold

Seneca, S. C.

Oscar W. Avant

Florence, S. C.

Billy J. Barclift

Charlotte, N. C.

Bobby G. Barclift

Charlotte, N. C.

Richard J. Bass

Lyons, Ga.

Robert L. Blanz

Decatur, Ga.

George Boosalis

Fayetteville, N. C.

William E. Brake

Washington, Ga.

William E. Buchanan

Clinton, S. C.

John Bumgardner

Columbia, S. C

William J. Caddell

Moncks Corner, S. C

Wade Camlin

Georgetown, S. C

Kay Campbell

Sunbury, Pa

William Cannon

Fort Valley, Ga.

Richard Childers

Birmingham, Ala

N

James Cleland Ted Clement Walt Comer Benjamin F. Copeland

Ike W. Cousins Curtis Crowther James Cuttino Lawton Daugherty

Ralph Deschamps Carlyle Donevant Harold Dunton Robert Edens

Claude Fagan Charles Ficken William Fisher Ted Freeman

Emmett A. Fulk Bruce Galloway Robert Gandy John Garrison

James Gentry Myers Godfrey William Hagan Breeden Hamer

Alva R. Hamilton Mortan Hamm Enoch Harding John Harper

Seneca, S. C.

Greenville, S. C.

Portsmouth, Va.

Clinton, S. C.

Rome, Ga.

Columbia, S. C.

Sumter, S. C.

Atlanta, Ga.

Bishopville, S. C.

Myrtle Beach, S. C.

Atlanta, Ga.

Lumberton, N. C.

Cross Hill, S. C.

Asheville, N. C.

Fayetteville, N. C.

Fort Lawn, S. C.

Darlington, S. C.

Jacksonville, Fla.

Florence, S. C.

Liberty, S. C.

Walterboro, S. C.

Charlotte, N. C.

Lake City, S. C.

Clio, S. C.

Easley, S. C.

Joanna, S. C.

Greenville, S. C.

Decatur, Ga.

James Hatcher

Columbus, Ga.

Henry Hay

Wadmalaw Island, S. C.

Miss Marianne Hellams

Laurens, S. C.

Cloud Hicklin

Richburg, S. C.

Daniel Hicks

Ninety-Six, S. C.

Dent Hill

Pacolet, S. C.

Frank Hill

Akron, Ind.

Ned Hollandsworth

Norfolk, Va.

Miss Dorcas Hudgens

Clinton, S. C.

E. M. Huffstetler

Clinton, S. C.

Herbert W. Hunter

Clinton, S. C.

Leroy Hutto

McClellansville, S. C.

Robert Hyman

Florence, S. C.

Wilson Jarman

Surnter, S. C.

Cedric Jernigan

Fayetteville, N. C.

Kenneth Johnson

Fort Valley, Ga.

Thomas Jordan

Bishopville, S. C.

Jake O. Kafer

Florence, S. C.

Roger Kenyon

Clearwater, Fla.

Homer Kirkman

Charlotte, N. C.

Miss Gene Lanier

Madison, Fla.

Walter Lanter

Thomasville, Ga.

Donald Leslie

Decatur, Ga.

Thomas Lide

Cheraw, S. C.

James Lynch

Lake City, S. C.

Sanford Lyons

Charlotte, N. C.

Willard McFayden

Ellerbe, N. C.

Robert McGahee

Augusta, Ga.

N

Hugh McLaurin

Sumter, S. C.

James McQueen

Mullins, S. C.

Burnett McWhorter

Decatur, Ga.

Elmer Mobley

Albany, Ga.

Mrs. Jeane Mobley

Auburn, Ga.

Buster Mull

Greenville, S. C.

William Nash

Lincolnton, N. C.

Edwin W. Neville

Horse Shoe, N. C.

William Nichols

Greenville, S. C.

Paul Nye

Akron, Ind.

William O'Dell

Whitmire, S. C.

Arnold Parker

Cherry Grove Beach, S. C.

John Parler

Batesburq, S. C.

Robert Patterson

Bon Air, Va.

Robert Peacock

Columbus, Ga.

Sam Peddicord

Atlanta, Ga.

Frank Penninger

Charlotte, N. C.

James Perryman

Walterboro, S. C.

Carl Pickett

Waycross, Ga.

Robert Pittman

Florence, S. C.

A. B. Plexico

Sharon, S. C.

Bonner Pratt

Liberty, S. C.

Furman Prickett

St. Matthews, S. C.

Jake Privette

Darlington, S. C.

Niles Pulley

Laurens, S. C.

Maurice Randle

Sumter, S. C.

Donald Rawlins

Decatur, Ga.

James Robinson

Atlanta, Ga.

Lawrence Roth George Sanborn John Sease Thomas Sheriff

Charles Smith Donald Smith Henry Smith Alan Stadler

Elmo Storey Everett Tandy Roy Tedards Edward Thomas

James Thompson Kenneth Thompson Thomas Thornton William Tsacrios

David R. Vaughan William Ware Cal Watford William Watson

E. M. Watt John D. Wheeler Dukes Williamson Worth Wilson

John W. Winn Charles Woodson James Wooten Edgar Wrenn

Clinton, S. C.

Schoolfield, Va.

Clinton, S. C.

Orangeburg, S. C.

Mullins, S. C. Cheraw, S. C. Sylvester, Ga.

Martinsville, Va.

Rome, Ga.

Danielsville, Ga.

Laurens, S. C.

Waycross, Ga.

Olanta, S. C.

Brunswick, Ga.

Washington, Ga.

Clearwater, Fla.

Decatur, Ga.

Abbeville, S. C.

College Park, Ga.

Spartanburg, S. C.

Sumter, S. C.

Fayetteville, N. C.

Charlotte, N. C.

Charlotte, N. C.

Hinesville, Ga.

Thornasville, Ga.

Laurens, S. C.

Heath Springs, S. C.

s

Presbyterian's R. O. T. C. Unit established in 1919, has developed into one of the most important phases ol the college life. Today, under the supervision of Lt. Col. Fraser and Maj. Gray, P.C. is sending many well-trained reserve officers out into the world.

LANTER

BATTALION STAFF

MARSHALL A. LANTER Major

Battalion Commander

MARION T. WOOD First Lieutenant

Battalion Adjutant

JIMMIE R. HOLLANDSWORTH First Lieutenant

Battalion S-2

EDWARD B. KENNEY First Lieutenant

Battalion S-3

JAMES F. JACOBS First Lieutenant

Battalion S-4

GUS. H. WATT Sergeant Major

KENNY, WATT, JACOBS

WOOD, HOLLANDSWORTH

LANTER

MILITARY BAND

HENRY P. J. L'HEUREUX Captain

Band Commander

RALPH M. FORD .... First Lieutenant

Executive Ollicer

DAVID B. MAXWELL .. First Sergeant

EDWIN F. CAVALERI _*_ Platoon Sergeant

L'HEUREUX

Front Row: JOHNSON, CAVALERI, L'HEUREUX, FORD, MAXWELL. Second Row: BOOSALIS, FREEMAN, COPLEY, HAMER, BULLOCK. Third Row: NASH, FESPERMAN, McQUEEN, HATCHER, RANDLE, PEACOCK. Fourth Row: KIRKMAN, JORDAN.

PURYEAR

COMPANY A

JAMES B. PURYEAR Captain

Company Commander

GEORGE HOWARD First Lieutenant

Executive Officer

THOMAS ROARK First Lieutenant

Executive Officer

SEVERN SOMERVILLE First Sergeant

First Platoon

B. A. BROWN Second Lieutenant

Platoon Leader

W. P. McKINNON Second Lieutenant

Assistant Platoon Leader

H. Q. PEDDICORD Platoon Sergeant

D. W. A. NEVILLE Platoon Guide

FIRST PLATOON

Front flow: SOMERVILLE, BROWN, PURYEAR, McKINNON, HOWARD, ROARK, WE'NG ^RTN^R. Second Row: SMITH, SHOLAR, McWHORTER, PARKER, HARPER, PLEXICO, PRIVETTE. Third Row: HILL, SMITH, BLOXHAM, THOMPSON, JORDAN.

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Front flew: WITSELL, CANNON, COPELAND, WATSON, CAMLIN. Second Row: D. HILL, JARMAN, K. HILL, GRONINGER, BLANTZ, SMITH. Third flow: HAGAN, THOMPSON, HUNTER. ARNOLD, ALMON.

Second Platoon

ALBERT WATSON Second Lieutenant

Platoon Leader

GEORGE COPELAND Second Lieutenant

Assistant Platoon Leader

W. J. CANNON Platoon Sergeant

J. M. WITSELL Platoon Guide

Third Platoon

JAMES WILLIAMS Second Lieutenant

Platoon Leader

L. H. LEE Second Lieutenant

Assistant Platoon Leader

W. R. FLOYD Platoon Sergeant

J. M. STEVENSON Platoon Guide

THIRD PLATOON

Front Row: TSACRIOS, WILLIAMS, LEE, FLOYD, DONDERO. Second Row: HARDING, LYONS, STEVENSON, COX, HUNT, LAWHORN. Third Row: B. WARE, WILSON, HORN, HAWKINS, JOHNSON.

*

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MARTIN

COMPANY B

PAUL B. MARTIN Captain

Company Commander

W. T. MUNDY First Lieutenant

Executive Officer

R. J. LINDSAY __ First Sergeant

First Platoon

WILLIAM B. LILES First Lieutenant

Platoon Leader

W. M. MURRAY Second Lieutenant

Assistant Platoon Leader

EDWARD M. EPPS Second Lieutenant

Assistant Platoon Leader

C. O. BELK _„_ Platoon Sergeant

J. R. UPCHURCH Platoon Guide

FIRST PLATOON

Front Row: LILES, WATT, MARTIN, MURRAY, BELK, MUNDY. Second flow: BASS, SANBORN, UPCHURCH, COUSINS, NEVILLE, JONES, PED- DICORD. Third flow: JERNIGAN, HENRY, DONE- VANT, WINN, AVANT, STADLER.

SECOND PLATOON

Front Row: DUBOSE, MOORE, WILLIAMS, HOLMES, SASSER. Second Bow: STONE, FOSTER, McLAURIN, PICKETT, ANDERSON, LESLIE. Third flow: BRAKE, LANTER, McFAY- DEN, JACKSON, HAYMAN, MULL, WATT.

Second Platoon

CANTEY C. DUBOSE Second Lieutenant

Platoon Leader

FRANK W. HOLMES Second Lieutenant

Assistant Platoon Leader

R. S. WILLIAMS Second Lieutenant

Assistant Platoon Leader

R. T. SASSER Platoon Sergeant

CARY P. MOORE Platoon Guide

THIRD PLATOON

Front flow: WEST, WANNAMAKER, POAG, NELSON, YOUNG. Second Row: BARCLIFT, HAY, SHERIFF, STRATFORD, LOVE. Third flow: RAWLINS, GODFREY, WHELLER, THORNTON.

Third Platoon

HORACE R. WEST Second Lieutenant

Platoon Leader

ARNOLD L. YOUNG Second Lieutenant

Assistant Platoon Leader

J. P. POAG Second Lieutenant

Assistant Platoon Leader

R. B. NELSON Platoon Sergeant

JULIUS WANNAMAKER Platoon Guide

* 4

WILKINSON

COMPANY C

WALLACE K. WILKINSON Captain

Company Commander

ALLAN M. POOL First Lieutenant

Executive Officer

E. L. TIMMERMAN First Lieutenant

Executive Officer

RONALD JOHNSTON First Sergeant

First Platoon

ECTOR SHEPARD Second Lieutenant

Platoon Leader

WILLIS HILL Second Lieutenant

Assistant Platoon Leader

JOHN STEWART Platoon Sergeant

LADDIE BREARLEY . Platoon Guide

^> 4B*. ^^

(FIRST PLATOON Front Row: BREARLEY, STEWART, HILL, TIM- MERMAN, SHEPARD. Second Row: HUTTO, DODD, CASTLES, FICKEN, BOGGS, WHEELER, PATTERSON. Third Row: KAFER, HOLLINGS- |i ILL- WORTH, LYNCH, TANDY, SLOAN, CANNON,

X ■ VAUGHN.

SECOND PLATOON

Front flow: DENT, NEWTON, WARDLAW, CATE. Second Row: PULLEY, ARMSTRONG, STOREY, WOODSON, THURMAN. Third Row: LIDE,

kirven, mcintosh, gentry, watford, McMillan.

Second Platoon

E. D. NEWTON Second Lieutenant

Platoon Leader

WARREN WARDLAW Second Lieutenant

Assistant Platoon Leader

F. P. McNEILL Platoon Sergeant HOLLIS CATE Platoon Guide

Third Platoon

E. T. ANDERSON Second Lieutenant

Platoon Leader

TOM VERENAKIS Second Lieutenant

Assistant Platoon Leader

L. A. FLYNT Platoon Sergeant

E. J. BREWER Platoon Guide

THIRD PLATOON

Fronl Row: VERENAKIS, ANDERSON, WILKIN- SON, BREWER, FLYNT, JOHNSTON. Second flow: BARCLIFT, PRATT, GANDY, CLEMENT, THRELKELD, FISHER. Third Row: PIERCE, NEELY, BARNUM, OGLETREE, DUNTON.

Any Questions?

Move Out!

The most unforgettable experience in the life of any R.O.T.C. student is the six week's training he receives at summer camp. Since most of P. C.'s thirty-five senior cadets were at Fort Benning, Ga, the PaC SaC would like to present a pictorial ac- count of one day's events at Benning School for Boys.

First we get a glimpse of the camp itself (1), and then in (2), we see a group of the famed warriors before going out to the days battles. In (3), the troops are enroute to the morning adventures, which may include: mortar firing (4), tank demonstration (5), or working in the pits of the rifle range (6).

During the noon hour, we see our boys going to mess hall (7), reading mail from home (8), or just plain resting (9). After dinner, it's back to formation (10) to see some demonstration (11), or to fire the mortars again (12).

In (13), the gallant band is finally on the way home.

What do they do when they get there? Well the day picked was the day before inspection, so the entertainment for the evening will probably in- clude something on the order of (14) and (15).

Everything is in order for the inspection in (16), so we shall bid adieu to Benning School for Boys.

CTIVITIES

THE

PaC SaC

JACOBS

THE 1950 EDITION

The PaC SaC. the annual publication of the students at Presbyterian College, was originated in 1914, and has continued every year thereafter, except for the war years.

In this, the thirty-fourth edition of the PaC SaC, we have attempted to picture our joys, our sorrows, our activities and our in- spirations at Presbyterian College.

Associate Editor Harry Dent and Activ- ities Editor Neely McCarter are due much credit for their constant interest and assist- ance. Also, we would like to thank Bill Shields for his photography and coopera- tion, and William Jacobs of Jacobs Brothers for his all-around contributions toward mak- ing this the epitome of our life at P. C.

HAUGHTON

THE STAFF

FERD JACOBS HARRY S. DENT LONNIE McMILLIAN TOMMY MUNDY ED KENNEY HUB HUNTER NEELY McCARTER ED TIMMERMAN GRACE YOUNG JAMES HAUGHTON BOB WESTBROOK TRAVIS STEVENSON FRANK HOLMES

Editor

Associate Editor

Associate Editor

Assistant Editor

Senior Class Editor

Sports Editor

Activities Editor

Military Editor

Co-ed Editor

Business Manager

Assistant to Business Mgr

Assistant to Business Mgr

Assistant to Business Mgr

Seated: DENT, JACOBS, HAUGHTON, YOUNG. Standing: MUNDY, McCARTER, HUNTER, KENNEY, WESTBROOK, TIMMERMAN, STEVENSON.

%

Blue Stackinxi,

KIKER

The Blue Stocking, the student news- paper, is rated "All- American" by the As- sociated Collegiate Press. In gaining this rating, the highest given by the association, it marked the fifth time that it has received the honor.

It has also been rated as one of the top three newspapers in the United States in colleges having a 500 enrollment or under, and, in 1942, it was one of the seven best in the country, regardless of size.

The paper was reorganized in 1946 after four years of silence during the war. Since that time it has presented the news of the college in a light, informative manner, conforming to the best rules of college journalism.

BREARLEY

THE STAFF

DOUG KIKER

LADDIE BREARLEY

HARRY DENT

BOB HUNT

BILL LINK

TOM VERENAKIS

ALBERT WATSON

Editor

Business Manager

Assistant Editor

Assistant Editor

Advertising Manager

Circulation Manager

Assistant

GEORGE SANBORN, TED FREEMAN Reporters

Sara Robinson (Limestone), lean Martin (Converse), Barrie Jean Wingard (Winthrop) Newsgirls

Left to Right: WATSON, VERENAKIS, DENT, KIKER, BREARLEY, LINK, HUNT.

The

STUDENT

COUNCIL

HARPER

STUDENT GOVERNMENT

The Student Council is composed of eleven mem- bers elected by the Student Body. The Council governs the Student Body according to the laws and by-laws set forth in the Student Body Constitution.

The Council represents the Student Body in every phase of student activity and endeavors to enforce the Honor System. It also strives to promote school spirit and other ideals which should prepare the students of Presbyterian College to be active, intelligent, and sincere citizens of the United States and useful, co- operative members of society.

THE COUNCIL MEMBERS

BILL HARPER GEORGE WATT GUS WATT JOHN CALLAHAM MRS. JEAN MOBLEY LONZO GILES DAN McLEOD WALTER GOOCH ROBERT ATKINSON WORTH WILSON CLOUD HICKLIN

President

Vice-President

Secretary-Treasurer

Chairman of the Honor System

Co-ed Representative

Senior Representative

Junior Representative

Junior Representative

Sophomore Representative

Freshman Representative

Freshman Representative

Seated: GILES, HICKLIN, GEORGE WATT, GUS WATT, WILSON. Standing: ATKINSON, McLEOD, HARPER, MOBLEY, GOOCH.

The

Student Christian Association

OFFICERS

BEN COLLINS President

JIMMIE HOLLANDSWORTH Vice President BLAKE WATTS Secretary

DAVID NEVILLE Treasurer

MEMBERS

COLLINS

Ed Cavaleri Harry Dent Joe Dodd

Tommy Fesperman Ralph Ford

The objective of the Student Christian Association is to organize campus activities in an efficient manner so as to provide for the recreational outlets and spiritual growth of the stu- dent body.

Some of the highlights of this program are as fol- lows: the annual Christmas Party, deputation teams, vesper services, chapel services, weekly dormitory discussions, Boy Scout Work, Hi-Y organization, world relatedness programs, and the annual Religious Emphasis Week.

Further activities of the Student Christian Associa- tion have been to form a Freshman S. C. A. Cabinet, which serves to coordinate freshmen activities, and the instigation of a new intramural program, with the awarding of an intramural trophy at the end of the school year.

The Knapsack, one of the student publications, is under the supervision of the Student Christian Associa- tion.

Lonzo Giles Bill Harper Ed Kenney Marshall Lanter Cyrus Mallard

MRS. L. F. COLLINS

S. C. A. SPONSOR

Seated: DENT, HOLLANDSWORTH, COLLINS, WATTS, NEVILLE. Standing: GILES, HARPER, FESPERMAN, DODD, LANTER, KENNEY, CAVALERI, FORD, MALLARD.

FRESHMAN S. C. A. CABINET

Seated: BARCLIFT, WATT, KIRVEN, SHERIFF. Standing: JORDAN, HAY, HUNTER, WILSON, HOLLANDSWORTH, SMITH, RAWLINS.

CAMPBELL L'HEUREUX

HARPER McCARTER

JACOBS WATT

WHO'S WHO

By unanimous vote of the college faculty, six seniors were chosen to have their biographies included in this year's edition of "Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges". Top students from over 600 American colleges are included in this publication.

The purpose of Who's Who is to serve as: an incentive for students to obtain the most out of their college careers, a means of commendation to the student, a stand- ard of measurement for students, and a recommendation to the business world.

These students are to be congratulated for their selection, which was based on scholarship, leadership, and character.

WATT

BLUE KEY

National Honor Fraternity

OFFICERS

George D. Watt, President Jimmy Lindsay, Vice-Pres. Tom Roark, Secy.-Treas.

OTHER MEMBERS

Neely McCarter

Ben Collins

Ferd Jacobs

Walter Gooch

Bill Harper

Harry Dent

Ed Campbell

Ed Kenney

Jimmie Hollandsworth

B. A. Brown

Henry L'heureux

First flow: ROARK, WATT, LINDSAY. Second flow: McCARTER, HARPER, COLLINS, DENT. Third flow: HOLLANDSWORTH, GOOCH BROWN, KENNEY, CAMPBELL, L'HEUREUX '

The Presbyterian College chapter of Blue Key National Honor Fraternity was established March 29, 1932. The purposes for which Blue Key was organized are: "In order that through the organized effort among student leaders in American colleges and universities.

(1) The belief in God will be perpetuated and in- tensified, and the government of the United States will be supported and defended.

(2) An ambition for intellectual attainment and de- sire to serve college and fellows will be fostered among students.

(3) Student problems may be studied, student life may be enriched, and the progress and best interests of the institutions in which the organization is formed may be stimulated and promoted."

THE

KIKER

KNAP-SACK

DOUG KIKER FERD JACOBS B. A. BROWN TOM ROARK ED KENNEY TRAVIS STEVENSON

Editor

Business Manager

Associate Editor

Military Editor

Activities Editor

Executive Editor

The Knapsack is the annual handbook which is published under the auspices of the S. C. A. It is one of four student publications and serves to orient the new students to life at P. C.

The Knapsack contains information pertaining to all phases of college activity, as well as the specific reguirements in regard to the conduct of the Presby- terian College student.

MRS. R. D. KIKER

KNAPSACK SPONSOR

Right; top: JACOBS, BROWN, ROARK; bottom: KENNEY, STEVENSON.

THE

COLLEGIAN

STAFF

HARRY DENT DOUG KIKER RAY WILLIAMS CHARLES HERTWIG NEELY McCARTER SID DENHAM TOMMY ARNOLD CANTEY DUBOSE GEORGE REEVES

Co-Editor

Co-Editor

Literary Staff

Literary Staff

Literary Staff

Art Editor

Art Editor

Art Editor

Faculty Advisor

KIKER

DENT

The Collegian is Presbyterian College's literary magazine, presenting its readers with light and serious fiction and non-fiction literature. Egually as inviting to the reader's eye, however, are The Collegian's attrac- tive makeup and illustrations which lend a modernistic air to the magazine.

This year marked the first appearance of The Collegian on the campus since 1941 when World War II sent the publication to the morgue for an eight year rest.

It is published semi-annually, the winter issue coming off the presses in December and the spring edition in April. Most of its manuscripts were produced in Prof. George Reeves' creative writing class.

Seated: DENT, Professor REEVES, KIKER. Standing: DUBOSE, DENHAM, WILLIAMS, ARNOLD.

Pi Sigma Chi

Scientific Fraternity

OFFICERS

THOMAS R. ROARK WILLIAM B. LILES, JR. HENRY P. J. L'HEUREUX, JR. WILLIAM V. BYRUM EDWARD M. EPPS

President

1st Vice-President

2nd Vice-President

Secretary

Treasurer

MEMBERS: LEE BLAKELY, JOHN CALLAHAM, HARRY FOSTER, BILL JOHNSON, WILLIAM KENNEDY, HAROLD PATTERN, TRAVIS STEVENSON, WALTER WHEELER.

ROARK

Pi Sigma Chi Scientific Fraternity, founded at Presbyterian in 1945, has as its aim the promotion of scientific interest on the campus.

Its membership includes those students majoring in the natural sciences.

Meetings of the fraternity are highlighted by guest speak- ers, films, and papers presented by the members.

Seated: BYRUM, LILES, ROARK, L'HEUREUX. Standing: KENNEDY, STEVENSON, BLAKELY, PATTON, FOSTER, CALLAHAM, WHEELER.

International Relations

Club

OFFICERS

ED B. KENNEY GARVIN DANIEL HARRY FOSTER WILLIAM LINK

President

Vice-President

Secretary

Treasurer

Members: B. Brown, W. Byrum, G. Copley, W. Copley, G. Daniel, H. Dent, H. Foster, W. Holcombe, F. Holmes, W. Hunt, F. Jacobs, E. Kenney, W. Link, B. Matthews, F. McGregor, T. Mundy, H. Patton, T. Stevenson, T. Verenakis and M. Wood.

KENNEY

The International Relations Club is an organization spon- sored by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. The local club was established at Presbyterian College in 1924 and reorganized in 1946 after a period of inactivity during the war. It is the only organization on the campus to which mem- bership is obtained by competitive examination.

Seated: FOSTER, DANIEL, KENNEY, LINK. Standing: STEVENSON, VERENAKIS, DENT, BYRUM, MATTHEWS, MASSEY, BROWN, McGREGOR, PATTON, HOLMES, JACOBS, HUNT, MUNDY.

GAMMA BETA PHI

OFFICERS

WILLIAM BYRUM RALPH FORD GRACE YOUNG

President

Vice-President

Secretary-Treasurer

BYRUM

The Alpha Chapter of the Gamma Beta Phi honorary scho- lastic society, was re-organized on the Presbyterian College campus November 5, 1947, after a period of inactivity during the war years. Only former Beta Club members are eligible for membership in the society at present.

The purpose of the society is to promote leadership, charac- ter, and scholarship, and to bring the advantages of college to the students in nearby high schools.

Seated: YOUNG, BYRUM, FORD. Standing: STEVENSON, JACOBS, MASSEY, DENT, MATTHEWS, TIMMERMAN, McGREGOR, LINK, MUNDY.

BLOCK P CLUB

OFFICERS

BUZZ TEDARDS President

FRED YARBOROUGH Vice President

WALLACE WILKINSON Secretary-Treasurer

TEDARDS

The Block "P" Club of Presbyterian College is composed of all men who have earned a varsity letter in the various inter- collegiate sports. The purpose of the club is to stimulate inter- est in all athletics. Block letters and sweaters are presented at the annual banguet.

Front Row: WEINGARTNER, FLEMING, STEVENSON, EDWARDS, HAWKINS, TEDARDS, LINDSAY DODD, WATSON, CUNNINGHAM. Second flow: McCUTCHEON, TURNER, WATTS HORN GROn' INGER, HARPER, WOOD, BROWN, GILES, McKINNEY. Third flow: GRAHAM, GOOCH ROARK OZMINT, WILKINSON, LANTER, COPELAND, COOPER, YARBOROUGH, NEVILLE WEST Fourth flow: BECKUM, WATT, BAKER, DESCHAMPS, STARNES, STEWART, MASSEY OGLETREE Fitth Row: STUTTS, FLYNT, HILL, WELDON. JACKSON, McNEILL. Sixth Row: DUSENBURY PIERCE UPCHURCH, LINDSAY, HOWE, PURYEAR, KING, HONEA.

Ministerial Club

OFFICERS

SIDNEY MAXWELL CYRUS MALLARD WILSON DOWLING REUBEN WALLACE ED LANGHAM

President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chaplain

MAXWELL

Through membership in this club the student who is devot- ing himself to full-time christian service is given an opportu- nity to find expression of this desire by doing actual missionary work, such as preaching, teaching and leading Sunday Schools.

The Club strives to strengthen the bands of Christian Fel- lowship and to assist the student in every way possible to be- come a better servant of God by affording opportunities for ser- vice, growth and fellowship centered in the Bible.

Seated- LANGHAM, DOWLING, MAXWELL S., MALLARD, WALLACE. Standing: PENNINGER, McNEILL, BUCHANAN, DEAN, McDONALD, MAXWELL D., HUFSTETLER, BASS, SMITH, BEALE, DINKINS.

MRS. A. S. MAXWELL

MINISTERIAL CLUB SPONSOR

Foreign Mission Fellowship

DAVID MAXWELL

President

MAXWELL

The Presbyterian College Chapter of Foreign Missions Fel- lowship was organized in January, 1948. It is a branch of the Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship of the United States.

Weekly meetings are held during which members report on current conditions in mission fields and the lives of foreign missionaries.

Membership consists of two classes: those who have defi- nitely purposed to go to the foreign field, and those associate members who have committed themselves to prayer concern- ing a possible call. The meetings are open to all who sincerely desire Christian fellowship and information concerning foreign

missions.

Seated: MAXWELL S., LANGHAM, MAXWELL D., MALLARD, GILMORE. Standing: DINKINS BASS, BUCHANAN, DOWLING, BULLOCK, WALLACE, SMITH, McNEILL, PENNINGER.

MISS FRANCIS MAXWELL

FOREIGN MISSIONS FELLOWSHIP SPONSOR

Presbyterian College

CHOIR

DR. EDOUARD PATTE Director

ED. CAMPBELL President

The Choir, under the direction of Dr. Edouard Patte, is composed of approximately thirty-five students who love to sing and enjoy the Christian fellowship that the Choir affords. During the year, two tours were made and more than fifty concerts given before audiences in South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, and Alabama.

First Row, leit to light: LINK, KIKER, BEALE, H. GALLOWAY, CUTTINO, COLE, WARDLAW, NEVILLE, MALLARD, CAMPBELL, J. HOLLANDSWORTH, DOWLING. Second Row: S. MAX- WELL, PEDDICORD, ROBINSON, WATFORD, DENHAM, HATCHER, N. HOLLANDSWORTH, ARNETTE, PENNINGER, PATTERSON. Third Row: BURTON, EDENS, DANIEL, L'HEUREUX, PEA- COCK, FREEMAN, WOOD, B. GALLOWAY, FORD, DAUGTERY, D. MAXWELL. Not in picture: DUBOSE, HARDEN, COVIN, RAWLINS, WILLIAMSON, STONE, MONTGOMERY.

Officers:

Edward Campbell, President

Richard Cole, Secretary

Sidney Maxwell, Treasurer

Sidney Denham, Historian and Accompanist

Bruce Galloway, Assistant Accompanist

David Maxwell, Custodian

Chris Patte, Boy Assistant

Pan-Hellenic Council

The Pan-Hellenic Council serves as the governing body of the fraternities at Presbyterian College.

The members are elected by each fraternity as its representative to the council. This council established rules for the conduct of rushing and pledging on the campus, and sponsored several formal balls featuring excellent orchestras.

Under the competent leadership of President Jimmy Lindsay, the Pan-Hellenic Council had a very successful year.

BREWER

COLLINS

JAMES LINDSAY President

MEMBERS

JAMES LINDSAY

PRESIDENT

Pi Kappa Phi

HENRY LUCIUS VICE-PRESIDENT

Pi Kappa Alpha

BEN COLLINS SECRETARY-TREASURER

DICK LINDSAY

JAKE BREWER

Alpha Sigma Phi

Alpha Lambda Tau

Kappa Alpha

HENRY L'HEUREUX

Theta Chi

L'HEUREUX

LUCIUS

DICK LINDSAY

as

GEORGE CUNNINGHAM President

Mlpha Lambda Tau

Colors: Old Gold and Black Flower: American Beauty Rose

OFFICERS

GEORGE CUNNINGHAM FRED YARBOROUGH WALLACE WILKINSON WILLIAM P. ALTMAN

President

Vice-President

Secretary

Treasurer

Alpha Lambda Tau fraternity was founded at Oglethorpe University on October 6, 1921. Iota Chapter at Presbyterian College was chartered in 1927.

The purposes of Alpha Lambda Tau fraternity are to promote Christian character, encourage scholar- ship, assist in constructive activities, and foster a brotherly and sympathetic feeling among its members.

ALTMAN BERRY BROWN

DAVIS DUSENBURY FLEMING

McGAHEE McGREGOR McKINNEY

RICHARD STUTTS ROBERT STUTTS TEDDER

CAMPBELL COPELAND HARPER HILL

McLEOD MUNDY

WILKINSON YARBOROUGH

B. COPLEY G. COPLEY CURRIE

JACOBS KENNEY LINDSAY

OZMINT REYNOLDS ROBERTS

BANKS BILLY BARCLIFT BRAKE

BOOSALIS, CAMLIN, COX, DESCHAMPS

DUNTON, EDWARDS, FISHER, FULK

GENTRY, HICKS, HUNTER, JERNIGAN

R. McGAHEE, McQUEEN, MULL, NEELY

NYE, PIERCE, PLATT, SMITH

STEVERSON, SURLS, TEDDER, THOMPSON

THORNTON, WARE, WHEELER, WILSON

Hip ha Sigma Phi

Colors: Cardinal red, stone gray Flower: Talisman rose

OFFICERS

NEELY McCARTER

BEN COLLINS

RICHARD COLE

JIMMIE HOLLANDSWORTH

President

Vice-President

Secretary

Treasurer

NEELY McCARTER President

It was on December 6, 1845, that Louis Manigault of Charleston, S. C. met with two of his college mates at Yale University to hold the first meeting of Alpha Sigma Phi. The fraternity, the tenth oldest Greek letter fraternity in the nation, has grown and prospered with our country. Its aim is to foster scholarship, and Chris- tian conduct within a brotherhood of gentlemen.

The Alpha Psi chapter here on our campus, form- erly the Eta chapter of Alpha Kappa Pi, was estab- lished in 1928. The consolidation of Alpha Kappa Pi with Alpha Sigma Phi brought the total number of chapters to seventy-three.

BLAKELY

COLE

COLLINS

DENHAM

DEVORE

ENGLEMAN

J. HOLLANDSWORTH

WARDLAW

DAVIS

LIDE

HUNT

AMORY

FAGAN

PEDDICORD

LEE

ANDERSON

GADDY

MOBLEY

D. MAXWELL ARNOLD HARDING

RAWLINS

S. MAXWELL

BASS

HAY

ROBINSON

SELLARS

BURTON

N. HOLLANDSWORTH

WATFORD

mfrm

if

k M

Kappa Alpha

Colors: Crimson and Gold

Flowers: Magnolia and Red Rose

GEORGE WATT President

OFFICERS

GEORGE D. WATT ED F. CAVALERI GUS H. WATT BILL GIBSON

President

Vice-President

Secretary

Treasurer

The Kappa Alpha Order was founded at Washing- ton College in December, 1865, while Robert E. Lee was president of that institution. Lee's gracious and knightly life is enshrined forever in the fraternity's cus- toms, and the ideals and aims of the founders were largely influenced by him. Although it is a charter member of the National Interfraternity Council, Kappa Alpha is by tradition a Southern fraternity, whose aim has been to maintain and preserve the high traditions, ideals, manners, and customs of the Southern gentle- man.

Beta Pi chapter of Kappa Alpha at Presbyterian College was chartered in 1921.

BERRY

GRAHAM

SPEARS

BURRY McLAURIN

BREWER

JOHNSTON

STEVENSON

CLAY

MILLER

CAVALERI KENNEDY

STRATFORD CUTTINO MURRAY

DODD KIRBY

UPCHURCH FLYNT

OGLETREE

EPPS

M. LANTER

WANNAMAKER

HILL

PICKETT

FESPERMAN LYNDON

GUS WATT JARMAN RANDALL

GIBSON

MOORE

WILLIAMS

W. LANTER

SMITH

WALTER GOOCH President

Pi Kappa Hip ha

Colors: Garnet and Gold Flower: Lily of the Valley

OFFICERS

WALTER GOOCH President

B. A. BROWN Vice-President

TRAVIS STEVENSON Secretary

DAVID NEVILLE Treasurer

On March 1, 1868, Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity was founded at the University of Virginia by five friends who had gone through the Civil War together. A year later the fraternity became national, and it has enjoyed a very prosperous growth. Mu chapter was chartered at Presbyterian College in 1890, but was inactive from 1909 until 1921.

BROWN

BREARLY

BECKUM

DAVIS

DENT

HAITHCOCK

HAUGHTON

HAWKINS

HOBEIKA

JOHNSON

LUCIUS

NEVILLE

PURYEAR

QUICK

STEVENSON

THURMAN

TURNER

VERENAKIS

WATSON

WATTS

WEINGARTNER

WESTBROOK

ALBRIGHT

ARNETTE

ATKINSON

BLANZ

CATE

DONEVANT

EDENS

GANDY

GODFREY

HAGAN

1* flj

HARPER, HYMAN, JACKSON, JORDAN

KAFER, KENYON, KIRKMAN, LESLIE

LYNCH, LYONS, McKISSICK, MOORE

NELSON, FERRYMAN, PRIVETTE, ROWE

SASSER, SHERIFF, STEWART, TANDY

E. THOMPSON, K. THOMPSON, TSACRIOS, VAUGHN

WARTHEN, WATT, WELDON, WILLIAMSON

y «• *i ![-«»*

Pi Kappa Phi

Colors: White and Gold Flower: Red Rose

JOE KEITH President

OFFICERS

JOE KEITH HAMLET JOHNSON WILLIAM JOLLY

President Secretary Treasurer

Pi Kappa Phi was originated in Charleston, South Carolina in 1904, with the first chapter being located on the campus of the College of Charleston. This is the only national fraternity to be founded in South Caro- lina. Beta Chapter was established at Presbyterian College in 1907, the same year that the fraternity be- came national. The growth of the fraternity has been greater in the South, though it has never been con- fined there by policy.

ARMSTRONG LINDSAY WHEELER

PRATT

BLOXHAM MARTIN

WHEELER STADLER

BRIDGES

PLUMMER

ALMON

STONE

JOHNSON

SHEALY

CLEMENT

STOREY

JOLLY

BILL SHEPARD

COWAN

THORNTON

KIKER ECTOR SHEPARD

HONEA WRENN

BILL HOLCOMBE President

Theta Chi Fraternity

Colors: Military Red and White Flower: Red Carnation

OFFICERS

BILL M. HOLCOMBE BILL LILES RAY WILLIAMS JAMES WILLIAMS, JR.

President

Vice-President

Secretary

Treasurer

Theta Chi fraternity was founded in 1856 at Nor- wich University, Northfield, Vt., by Frederick Freeman and Arthur Chase. Theta Chi is in its ninety-fourth year of activity; has 96 chapters, all active; is one of the top 12 national fraternities; and has the fourth larg- est endowment.

The fraternity is known as the "Fraternity of Col- lege Deans". Among its distinguished Alumni are Gov- ernors Ernest W. Gibson of Vt. and Fuller Warren of Florida. Also Sammy Kaye, nationally famous orches- tra leader.

Beta Psi chapter of Theta Chi was chartered at P. C. on December 5, 1942, after the merger of Beta Kappa Fraternity with Theta Chi.

ANDERSON

ASHE

BOLT

COOPER

DANIEL

FORD

GILES

HOLMES

HUNTER

JOHNSON

JORDAN

L'HEUREUX

LILES

R. WILLIAMS

HICKLIN

POOL BROADNAX McINTOSH

ROARK

CALLAHAM

MILLER

TIMMERMAN CASTLES MITCHELL

WEST

GARRISON

NICHOLS

J. WILLIAMS

HATCHER

PARLER

PEACOCK

WITSELL

:. ;.ll"

Alpha Psi Deii Sorority

GRACE YOUNG President

The Alpha Psi Delta Sorority is a local coed organ- ization. It was founded in 1933 to promote fellowship among the girls who are students at Presbyterian Col- lege.

Qualifications for membership in this group are high standards in scholarship, character, and social adaptability.

The Pan-Hellenic Council governs the sorority just as it does fraternities.

Mrs. E. H. Hall, hostess of the Student Christian As- sociation Building, is Sorority Mother.

MR. HENRY YOUNG Alpha Psi Delta Sponsoi

J.4ARIANNE HELLAMS

DORCAS HUDGENS

GENE LANIER

BETTY SPRINGER

MILITARY BULL

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PARADE REST

PASS IN REVIEW-

SPONSORS

GEORGIA BULLDOGS

OFFICERS FRONT

SABER ARCH

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Walter A. Johnson

Walter A. Johnson, the "Genial Swede", has been a part of Presbyterian College Athletics since 1915 when he became as- sociated with the institution.

"Coach", as he is still called, is responsible for the develop- ment of the athletic plant, rated as one of the best among the nation's smaller colleges.

Over a long span of years, Johnson has built a wide repu- tation for his sportsmanship and P. C. spirit. Sports writers and opponents alike honor him. This was impressively demon- strated at Greenville this year when the merchants of that city sponsored a Johnson Day Celebration to honor this Dean of Southern Coaches.

Johnson served as an active coach until he was called in- to the service in 1941. He remained in the Army until 1946, at which time he returned to P. C. to become Director of

Athletics and Professor of ^ps^

Physical Education.

Friends of Coach Johnson have recently inaugurated a movement to build a home in Clinton for him. This is one of the ways the people of South Carolina and the Nation are showing their esteem and respect for this builder of men.

Lonnie S. McMillian

"Coach Mac", as the head football mentor is affectionate- ly known, is beginning his 35th year at Presbyterian College. He entered P. C. as a freshman in 191 5 and after being selected "All State" for three consecutive years, he began his coaching career at his Alma Mater.

McMillian coached basketball, track, and freshman football until 1941, at which time he took over the reins of the varsity football sguad, in addition to his other duties.

"Lonnie Mac" immediately installed the de- ceptive "T" formation at P. C. and the Hosemen became the first team in the Southeast to ex- pound this system which is now used by a ma- jority of the schools throughout the nation.

McMillian was recently showered with gifts from the merchants of Clinton and many other friends. He remarked at that time, "I am not a man of words — I like to show by action". He has been showing this action ever since ar- riving at Clinton from Arkansas.

A firm believer in fundamentals, Coach Mac drills his teams until they are well trained in the sport they are to play. This seems to have paid off in victories as his charges have won 38 games since 1941.

Many men who have been under his guid- ing hand can look back happily to their exper- iences with their beloved "Coach Mac".

The BLUE HOSE

The Presbyterian Blue Hose of 1949 startled the South Carolina sporting world by upset victories over Davidson and Furman, two Southern Conference pow- ers. After the demoralizing defeat at the hands of Wof- ford, the Hosemen never seemed to regain their early season brilliance. Despite this, however, P. C. ended the season with a 5-4 record and second place in the South Carolina standings.

The Blue Hose of 1949 also contributed tackle Bozo Weir to the all-state team and Blake Watts to the sec- ond team. Both of these were mentioned in the little all- American selections. Halfback Walt Gooch was men- tioned for all-state honors, as were: ends Lindsay and Dusenbury, tackle Sam Baker, guards Stutts and Starnes, and Fullback Fred Yarborough.

Lett to Right: LINE COACH MOYE, HEAD COACH McMILLIAN, BACKFIELD COACH TODD.

No.

Name

Pos.

Presbyterian Football

Roster

60

JoJo Weingarlner

B

61

Robert Stutts

G

62

Lew Hawkins

E

63

Claude Howe

C

64

Marshall Lanter

E

65

Fred Yarborough

B

66

Walter Gooch

B

67

Vernon Dusenbury

F,

68

Lum Edwards

B

69

Joe Dodd

B

70

Hollis Cate

B

71

Brooks Copeland

E

72

Bo Atkinson

G

73

Bobby Ogletree

E

74

Dick Lindsay

E

75

Bud Neely

E

76

Blake Watts

B

77

Bill Jolly

B

78

George Fleming

B

79

Ken McCutcheon

B

80

Gus Watt

T

81

Ronnie Johnston

B

82

Ralph Tedards

B

83

Harrod Martin

E

84

"Stevie" Stevenson

B

85

Bobby Pierce

G

86

Kirby Jackson

B

87

Jimmy Lindsay

C

88

J. McKissick

T,

89

Frank Honea

G

90

Fred Barnum

r

91

H. C. Starnes

G

92

Bozo Weir

T

94

Lewis Surls

G

95

Ken Horn

T

96

Al Beckum

G

97

Sam Baker

T

■ I

"ROCK" COOPER, Trainer

• — * .1 i

THE BLUE HOSE' OFFENSIVE TEAM

CI em son 69 Presbyterian 7

Hampered by injuries and a powerful Clemson team, the Presbyterian Blue Hose were defeated in their opening game by the one-sided score of 69-7. However, the game was much closer than the score would indicate as P. C. amassed a total of 202 yards rushing while making 9 first downs.

It was only until the clock showed 7 minutes to play that the fleet-footed hosemen hit pay dirt. 18,000 spec- tators rose simultaneously to applaud Blake Watts, who dashed 66 yards to the double marker to claim 6 points for P. C. — its first score against the mighty Tigers in 6 years.

Clemson's backs Cone, Matthews, and Calvert led the Tiger attack — making this game the 15th consecu- tive win for the Gator Bowl Champions.

All State Tackle BOZO WEIR

Presbyterian 27 Davidson 7

After being humbled by Clemson, the Blue Stock- ing came back with a fighting spirit and showed little respect for their big brother Presbyterians from North Carolina. The underdog McMillianmen chased the Davidson Cats away and claimed a 27-7 victory.

Early in the first period, George Fleming took a fourth-down lateral from Bill Jolly and bulled his way into the end zone for tally number one. A few minutes later "Kilo" Watts hit off left tackle and scooted 69 yards through the Davidson secondary.

Auburn Lambeth, Davidson's highly praised pas- ser, began to hit his targets and the Wildcats moved to the P. C.'s 25. From there the North Carolinians stayed on ground and crossed the goal for their only touch- down.

After an exchange of punts, the Blue Hose again began to ramble sparked by Gooch and McKissick. Gooch drove over from the four for P. C.'s third touch- down. In the final guarter Jolly flipped to Hollis Cate for the last score of the evening.

***/

Senior Tackle SAM BAKER

Sen/or Guard BOB STUTTS

Presbyterian 39 Erskine M3

Presbyterian silenced Erskine's Victory Bell and sent them home on the short end of a 39-13 score.

In the opening minutes of play, George Fleming's 75 yard punt return gave an indication of things to come. His rushing total for the evening amounted to some 180 yards.

The Flying Fleet led only once in the high-scoring contest. Neal scored for Erskine after pass interference had been called on the P. C. one-yard line. The extra point was good.

After a sustained drive of 40 yards, "Rocky" Gooch crashed over for a P. C. tally. Later in the first half, Cate gathered in Quarter-back Jolly's pass and went to the Erskine two yard line. On the next play, Jolly skirted right end for the six points.

In the last half, the other components of P. C.'s ten-second backfield scored as Watts and McCutcheon tallied on dashes of 40 and 20 yards respectively.

Presbyterian 20 Furman University 13

The Blue Hose helped celebrate Walter Johnson Day at Sirrine Stadium in Greenville by taking their third straight win of the season, defeating the Furman Purple Hurricane 20-13.

Walter Gooch opened the scoring as he made a beautiful finger-tip catch of Jolly's pass and scooted the remaining distance to pay dirt. Big Fred Barnum converted to put the Hose out front 7-0.

Later in the first half, Blake Watts made another touchdown dash. This time he took a handoff and raced 72 yards. Barnum again kicked the extra point.

Furman threatened several times in the first half but could not push past the powerful Presbyterian for- ward wall. These defensive stands were sparked by tackles "Bozo" Weir and Sam Baker, End Dusenbury, and Jimmy Lindsay at center.

In the second half, Quarterback "Buzz" Tedards passed to George Fleming for six more points.

Senior Fullback FRED YARBOROUGH

Senior End VERN DUSENBURY

Wo fiord 14 Presbyterian 7

Johnson Field, full and overflowing with a record- breaking crowd, was the scene of a Wofford victory, which spoiled Presbyterian's Homecoming.

The entire first half was an example of excellent defensive football. Even Wofford's score, which came only a fraction of a second left to play in the first half, was strictly a defensive maneuver. A Presbyterian punt was blocked by end Doug Loveday and Rowell, Terrier fullback, covered the pigskin in the end zone for the score.

In the third quarter, Loveday set the stage for a second Wofford score with another blocked punt. With John Clabo driving over from the 5, the Terriers moved fourteen points into the lead.

In the final period the Blue Hose began rolling. Led by Fred Yarborough, P. C. moved sixty yards to the Wofford six. From that point, Ken McCutcheon took a pitchout and circled right end for the T. D.

Presbyterian 19 Catawba 13

The Hosemen regained the scalps which they lost last year to the Catawba Indians as they defeated the North Carolinians 19-13 on Johnson Field.

The Indians surprised P. C. with an unorthodox spread formation which hampered our defense con- siderably. The Presbyterian's first break came in the first quarter when Walt Gooch intercepted a pass on the Indians 27 yard line. A few plays later, lolly threw a jump pass to Brooks Copeland in the end zone.

In the second half, Dick Lindsay blocked a Cataw- ba punt on their 20 yard line; and three plays later, Gooch did the honors for the Hose as he crashed over from the 5.

The Indians got back into the ball game once again as Gore intercepted a Presbyterian pass to set up a touchdown.

Early in the final quarter the Hosemen moved from the middle of the field down to the Catawba goal line where Tick Tock" McCutcheon carried the mail across the double stripes.

Senior End DICK LINDSAY

Senior Quarterback BILL JOLLY

Citadel 27 Presbyterian 7

An inspired group of Bulldogs upset the Hosemen as they blocked and tackled their way to victory. The Cadets opened the scoring early in the first guarter as Jeff Chandler, ace passer, flipped to Bozeman for a score.

The Stockings came back late in the initial period to tie the score. Jolly scooted off tackle from the three, climaxing a 54 yard drive, which had been sparked by Watts, Gooch, and Fleming. Barnum converted and the score stood at seven-all.

In the second period, Chandler again passed; this time to Kennedy for another score.

After the kickoff, Presbyterian drove all the way to the Citadel three-yard line where they lost possession of the ball, as the first half ended.

In the final canto the Bulldogs showed their power by scoring two more touchdowns. Ohland and Fox- worth did the honors for the Citadel as they went on to sew up the game 27-7.

Presbyterian 14 Stetson 12

A hot Florida sun couldn't cramp Fullback Blake "Kilo" Watts' style as the Blue Stockings rang up their fifth victory of the season in Deland, Florida at the ex- pense of Stetson University.

The PC flashback romped for 150 of PC's 280 ground yards, reeling off one 49-yard gallop for paydirt.

But the Hosemen had to come from behind to score their 14-12 triumph. Stetson started a 55-yard drive to the PC goal early in the game.

The visiting Presbyterians bounced right back as Watts made his 49-yard dash to the end zone.

Early in the second guarter, Center Jim Lindsay recovered a Stetson miscue on the 16-yard line. Watts took the ball on the next play and skirted end for the second and final PC score.

Unable to gain against the sturdy PC forward wall, the Stetson Hatters took to he airlanes for the second half of the ball game. In the third guarter a 22-yard pass from Hinckley to Marks registered anoth- er Hat score.

Senior Quarterback BUZZ TEDARDS

Senior Center CLAUDE HOWE

Newberry 20 Presbyterian 14

Nursing a heavy heart from last season's crush- ing 40-7 defeat handed them by the PC Hosemen, an inspired Newberry team ripped for three touchdowns and staved off several Hose jabs to take a 20-14 victory over their arch rivals.

Thrown in along with the loss to the Newberry Indians went the Bronze Derby, symbol of athletic su- premacy between the two colleges.

"Forgin' Fred" Yarborough scored both tallies for the Hose, cracking over from the three in the first guar- ter and again from 24 yards out in the third period. Aiding him with most of the PC ball lugging was Right Half Back Walter Gooch who teamed up with Yar- borough to set up both scores.

Fullback Blake "Kilo" Watts got off two good runs — one for 30 yards and another for a 25-yard romp to the double stripes which was called back.

Late in the final frame, the Hosemen began anoth- er drive toward paydirt, but this one fell short of its mark as had several previous deep thrusts.

JUNIOR VARSITY

Small in size, but deep in strength and broad in spirit, the Blue Anklets of Presbyterian College blazed an enviable record into the scorebooks during the 1949 season.

The scrappy Anklet team, coached by Charlie Davidson and Bill "Bomber" Haithcock, ran roughshod over four of six opponents on their rugged schedule. First to fall under the Anklet attack was Richmond Academy of Augusta. Next came Presbyterian Junior College, and then Newberry's Junior Varsity team fol- lowed. The PC Jay vees scalped the Newberry Papooses twice over the route.

The Anklets dropped two games — one to Clemson and the other to Wofford.

After leading Clemson's Baby Bengals for three and one-half quarters, the Anklets succumbed in the final moments of play as a Clemson back intercepted a pass and ran away to the goal and a Clemson vic- tory, 13-8.

Highlight of the Anklets' season was the passing combination of Jack "Lefty" Harper to Ends Joe Kirven and Luke Wheeler, which netted many scores and much yardage for the PC team. Sensational also was the sharp punting toe of Tailback E. M. Watt and the line-crashing of Fullback Bob "Horse" Walker, the team's most valuable player.

Other standouts on the team included Ends John Harper and Cooper Tedder; Tackles Tommy Sheriff, Marion Threlkeld, and Tom Gilbert; Guards Don Leslie, Wade Camlin, and Cedric Jernigan; Center Worth Wilson; and Backs "Tex" Vaughan, Jim Sloan, Ted Sasser, and Emmett Fulk.

Front Row, Lett to Right: BRAKE, HAGAN, TSCARIOS, JERNIGAN, PRIVETTE, JORDAN, VAUGHN, WATT, SASSER, FISCHER. 2nd Row: JACK HARPER, BOOSALIS, CAMPBELL, LESLIE, KENYON, SHERIFF, CAMLIN, FULK, COUSINS, GILBERT, STUART. 3rd Row: DAVIDSON, PIERCE, McLAURIN, CRAWFORD, THRELKELD, TEDDER, J. D. HARPER, WHEELER, WILSON, KIRVEN, THORNTON, GODFEY, HAITHCOCK.

COACH CLAUDE CROCKER

BIG FIVE— Lett to Right: NYE, GRONINGER, THOMPSON, HILL and HAWKINS.

B A S K E T B ALL

Seated, Lett to Right: TURNER; TEDARDS; GRONINGER; THOMPSON; HILL; LINDSAY; HAWKINS; and CROWTHER, manager. Standing: COACH CROCKER; ROWE; HORN; TEDDER; JACKSON; NYE; McNEILL; and ATKINSON, manager.

HHBBV

Lett to right and top to bottom: GRONINGER, ALL STATE FORWARD AND CAPTAIN; TEDARDS, CO-CAPTAIN; NYE, IN "ACTION"; THOMPSON; HAWKINS; HILL; and BENCH WARMERS.

Billed as "the fanciest club in Palmetto circles," the dazzling cage play of the 1950 Blue Hose basket- ball team caught the eyes of spectators all over South Carolina and wherever the PC team staged a show.

The colorful Hosemen closed their season with a creditable 14-15 record over a long and drawn out schedule.

Paced by Captain Dwight "Easy" Groninger's sharp shooting and all-around floor play, the fancy dribbling and court maneuvering of Lewis Hawkins and Paul Nye, the consistent shooting and play of Kay Hill, and the backboard retrieving of Center Ed Thomp- son, the Hosemen proved a tough foe to topple.

6 of the 15 games lost were dropped by one to two point margins, providing some of the State's most ex- citing ball games.

Starling at bottom lelt and reading clockwise: GRONINGER HITS FOR TWO POINTS; ROWE: JACKSON; HAWKINS' WALTZ; HORN; TEDDER; TURNER; ACTION IN WOFFORD GAME; WOOD; THE LONG AND SHORT OF IT; WARTHEN.

Forward Kirby Jackson, Co-Captain Ralph Ted- ards, and Center Ken Horn contributed generously to the team play as releif-men for the first fivesome. Other consistent performers were Forward Anke Rowe, and Guards Don Warthen and Jim Lindsay.

Honors fell to several of the team members late in the season. Groninger teamed with Jim Slaughter of Carolina as the only repeaters to the All-State five for 1950. Receiving honorable mention for the honor team were Nye, Hawkins, and Hill. Hill and Groninger received first place berths on all-opponent teams, while Nye was named to the All-Little Four team.

The team was coached by Claude Crocker, former player at the University of North Carolina and last season's baseball coach.

At the season's close, the sophomore-dominated crew had shown many moments of greatness and much promise for a championship team in the future.

1949-1950 Basketball Results

P. C. Score Opponent Opponent Score

67 Monaghan Mill 58

68 -Pelzer Mill _ .....57

78 Akron ( Ind. ) 56

53 — .Clemson 55

52....... Pelzer Mill .... ....63

59 Piedmont Mfg. Co _..54

69 Piedmont Mfg. Co. ...56

69 Lyman-Pacific Mill —63

76 College of Charleston 55

66 The Citadel 64

69 Mercer 70

58 Fur man __ _ 44

30 Catawba _____63

53 Calhoun Falls Mill .48

57. -Wofford 58

P. C. Score Opponent Opponent Score

59.. Furman . ... 63

51 Erskine 70

63... _ Wofford ......59

66 ..Catawba 59

51 Clemson 74

56.... The Citadel 42

56..- Georgia Teachers ____71

52 - ....Newberry 46

41 Newberry 65

74 Georgia Teachers ...86

65 Mercer 87

58 Erskine 82

64..— Wofford 65

59 Newberry 66

Junior Varsity Squad

Seated, lett to right: ENGLEMAN, SMITH, CROSBY, JARMAN, WHEELER, McQUEEN, THOMPSON, Standing: WATT, HUTTO, COOLEY, WARE, COX, HYMAN, CAMPBELL, HILL, GILES, Coach.

W R E S T L IN C

Coach ASHBY DICK

Grunting and groaning all the way, the PC wrest- lers mustered enough manpower at the season's close to salvage one victory over their 1950 nine-match route.

But just one victory assured the team of a success- ful season as they grappled with the South's top and most experienced wrestling crews. The young up and coming PC mat team had to lock holds with such top teams as Appalachian, the AAU champions for the past several years.

Included on the schedule were North Carolina State, The Citadel, and the High Point "Y" teams. All are noted for wrestling fame.

Capt. B. A. BROWN

Front Row, Lett to Right: THURMAN, THOMAS, KAFER, JORDAN, GALLOWAY, MOORE. Second Row: BROWN, WATSON, GILBERT, DUNTON, YARBOROUGH, BARNUM, STARNES. Third Row: HOBEIKA, COACH DICK, NEVILLE, BLOXHAM, FOWLER, BLANZ, GALLOWAY, DINKINS, McLEOD.

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Reading horn top left, clockvnse: HOBEIKA, GALLOWAY AND DUNTON, THURMAN AND THOMAS, JUST BEFORE THE BATTLE, WATSON AND MOORE, DURING THE BATTLE, MOVE, JOE, MOVE.

The only mat crew on the agenda that measured up to the Blue Hose grapplers in experience was the Western Carolina teachers. The future professors man- handled the Hosemen in the first engagement, but the PC'uns bounced back in the final match to smother the Tarheel teachers.

Again this year the team was coached by Coach J. Ashby Dick, who organized the team two years ago.

And again this year Captain B. A. Brown, 165- pounder, and Captain-elect Albert Watson, 175-pound- er, paced the sguad. This year, however, they were pushed for the wrestling spotlight by a newcomer, Har- old Dunton, 155Tb. wrestler.

The unlimited tugs were handled by several new- comers to the sport. Wrestling in the top weight were John McKissick, Ernie Gilmore, and Tom Gilbert.

In the lighter weights the competition was keener for a team position since most sguad members fell into this category. Johnnie Thurman and Bobby Link han- dled most of the 121-lb. oncomers, while Willie Hobeika and Fred Dinkins shared the 128-lb. duties. Grappling in the 136-lb. division were Pete Kafer and Joe Wein- gartner. In the 145-lb. weight were Tommy Jordan and Henry Galloway.

Coach McMILLIAN

T R a C K

Individual High Point Award, State Meet of 1949 KEN McCUTCHEON OF P. C.

Front Row. lelt to right: NEWTON, WATTS, WATSON, FLEMING, GOOCH, McCUTCHEON, BROWN. Second Row: BLOXHAM, WILSON, WATT, MARTIN, LANTER, SMITH, DAUGHERTY, UPCHURCH, BUCHANAN, REDDY, TANDY, ALTMAN, manager. Third Row: BOOSALIS, MULL, JORDAN, HYMAN, BARCLIFT, SLOAN, WATT.

jAAflOC£££^-*-*

State Champion Relay Team

The Presbyterian College cindermen, under the able direction of Coach Lonnie McMillian, have given indications of being a strong contender for statewide honors this season. Returning this year are practically all of the 1949 sguad which finished second only to Clemson in the annual State Meet at Clinton last year.

Interest in track has risen continually at P. C. since the war. This enthusiasm has been brought about al- most single-handedly by Coach Lonnie S. McMillian. "Coach Mac", as he is affectionately called, is a great believer in track being a builder of athletics for all sports. It has been through his efforts that P. C. has arisen from the mediocre track contenders of yester- year to the cinder champions of today.

So far this season the Blue Hose have appeared in two meets, dropping the first to the Clemson State Champions but coming back to swamp Furman 105-26 the next week-end. Partial blame for the Clemson de- feat can be laid to injuries of several key men, but the probable reason is the lack of depth in the P. C. sguad.

IRON MAN CLIFF "SACK" BROWN, Stales Champion, Two-Mile Run and WALTER GOOCH. all-around athlete.

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MARTIN Discus State Champion

McCUTCHEON State Champion, 100 and 220-yard dashes

Awards, Two Mile Run

1949 State Meet

BROWN (1)

The greatest individual star on the 1950 cinder squad is the versatile Walter Gooch. Against Furman Walt aggregated the amazing total of 21 1/4 points by winning first place in the broad jump, javelin, and pole vault, tying for first in high jump, third place in the shot put, and running a lap of the winning relay. All was part of the day's program.

In the dashes P. C. appears to be strongest, having such speed merchants as Ken McCutcheon, "Frog" Weldon, Ed Newton, George Fleming, and Blake Watts. McCutcheon, state champion in the 100 and 220-yard dashes, is back to defend both of these, and Watts, 440 state champion, is on the injured list at present but is expected to come around in time for the State Meet at Clinton May 12-13.

The 880 yard run will find Reddy and Sasser at the starting post while the mile and two-mile runs will feature Cliff "Sack" Brown, backed up by Don Bloxham and Al Watson.

In the low and high hurdles, Marshall Lanter, a veteran of two years' service in this department, will continue to set the pace.

In the field events one can always expect to see Mr. Gooch performing. In the broad jump, he is aided by Fleming, Gene Turner, and Joe Dodd; while in the high jump, 1949 freshman state champion Dwight Groninger will be on hand. In the pole vault Mac Hamilton will assist the iron man Gooch.

Going over to the shot put ring we find Mr. Gooch once again, this time in the presence of Ken Horn and Gus Watt. All of these can be seen in the discus ring where 1949 state champion Paul Martin reigns su- preme.

There is no need to say who is hurling the javelin for distance. It is none other than "Rocky" Gooch, aided by Henry Gollaway and Buddy Upchurch.

In the final event Gooch, Fleming, McCutcheon and Watts will be passing the baton to one another. These four form the 1949 state champion relay team, but if needed, Newton, Reddy, and Sasser can also be used.

Always with an eye on the future, "Coach Mac" is developing a strong freshman team. On it we find such capable performers as Distance man J. T. McQueen, Shot Putter Worth Wilson, High Jumper Charlie Smith, and the flash-lightning speedster Tommy Jordan. Freshman star E. M. Watt has already shown versatility enough to warrant his being called Walt Gooch, Jr. All of these will be seen on the cinder pat at P. C. in the years to come.

Awards, Discus

1949 Sfafe Meet

(1) MARTIN (2) TOWNSEND (3) RIDDLE

Finish of 440 in '49 Slate Meet

BROWN ending the mile run

Mile Relay Award in 1949 State Meet (1) P. C. (2) FURMAN (3) CLEMSON

-

Capl. BILL HARPER 1950 S. C. Singles Champion

TENNIS

Although handicapped by the loss of 1949 State Champion Bob Spurrier, and Runner-up Kay Kaiser, the Presbyterian College 1950 Tennis Team again won the state championship. P. C. has reigned supreme over South Carolina tennis since 1937; and this year seems to be no excepiton.

This year the team played the toughest schedule since 1942. In addition to the annual tour of North Carolina, they invaded Florida to meet some of the strongest collegiate teams in the nation.

The team of 1950 was under the able direction of Coach Jim Leighton, a former professional at the Wee Burn Beach Club in Connecticut and the Bahama Shores Yacht Club in St. Petersburg, Florida. Coach Leighton, a Dartmouth College alumnus, is beginning his first year at P. C. with the ambition of restoring the school's tennis fame to its pre-war brilliance.

Kneeling: WILLIAMS, DODD, SPEARS, TOOLE. Standing: Coach LEIGHTON, HARPER, WAR- THEN, LYNDON, THOMPSON, JACOBS.

Season's Results — 15 won, 7 lost

p. c.

8 8 6 6 2 0 9 0 0 8 8 5 4 9 8 1 6 7 8 1 1 7 State Meet— Won by P. C.

Charleston

1

South Carolina

1

Charleston

2

N. C. State

3

Davidson

7

Duke

9

Wake Forest

0

North Carolina

9

Kalamazoo

9

South Carolina

1

Wofford

1

Erskine

2

Furman

0

Wofford

0

Furman

1

Davidson

8

Georgia

3

Mercer

2

Florida State

1

Florida

8

Rollins

8

Jacksonville

2

Coach LEIGHTON

RIGHTON LYNDON Manager — Trainer — Player

The squad's most prominent individual star is Captain Bill Harper, State doubles champion in 1948, 1949, and 1950. Harper, the most consistent performer on the team, played in the number one position.

If there were a most valuable award given to a member of the tennis team, it would undoubtedly go to Righton Lyndon, the squad's player-manager-trainer. Righton, who is known, for his ability to "talk a good game", is recognized as the All-American tennis man- ager.

'

• - • i — f— t — i — i

SPEARS

WARTHEN

JACOBS

After Harper in the lineup comes Sophomore Frank Spears, the most improved player on the squad. Spears is a returnee from last year; and, during the past summer, he copped both the South Carolina junior championship at Darlington and the Carolinas junior championship at Hartsville.

The number three position is held down by Don Warthen, a junior transfer student from Asheville Bilt- more College. Like Spears, he is also a former South Carolina junior champion.

Following Warthen is Ferd Jacobs, senior letter- man from last year's State Championship Squad, Bill Toole, a promising freshman star from St. Petersburg, Florida, and Joe Dodd, runner-up in the Mid-Southern junior tournament.

Ed Montgomery and Ken Thompson, Georgia State High School Champion, are two freshman players that were used against non-Southern Conference oppo- sition. Others who contributed victories this year are Seniors Jimmy Williams, Al Watson, Horace West, and Marion Wood.

coir

The golf team of 1950 started the season off with a smashing victory over the Newberry College team, 18 to 0. This intercollegiate sport is being revived at P. C. after a break dur- ing last season. The team shows great promise in having one of the best seasons in many a year.

Members of the team are: George Cunningham, Captain for the current season, W. J. MacBrayer, "Smokey" Jackson, Mike Sholar, Buddy Upchurch, Horace West, Ed Kenney, and Bob Edens.

As the PAC SAC goes to press, a schedule has been an- nounced which includes:

Spartanburg

Clinton

Newberry

Clemson

Clinton

Spartanburg

April 4

Wofford

April 18

Wofford

April 27

Newberry

May 2

Clemson

May 4

Clemson

May 9-11

State Meet

Lett to Right: CUNNINGHAM, MacBRAYER, WEST, CHUCK MacBRAYER, mascot, JACKSON, KENNEY, UPCHURCH.

Coach WALTER BARBARE

B a SEE ALL

Led by Coach Walter Barbare, former major league star and now one of South Carolina's top base- ball personalities, the Blue Sox enjoyed a success- ful season on the diamond. Coach Barbare opened training sessions on February 22 to gird his charges for the rugged 24-game schedule which faced them.

Plate power was furnished by Shortstop Dick "Frog" Weldon, Rightfielder Kirby Jackson, and Left- fielder Brooks Copeland. Weldon was also an asset to his infield position, while Jackson and Copeland formed the most valuable portion of the outfield.

First Sacker Bob McKinney, although injured in mid-season, was a sure hitter and contributed valuable service at first base.

Sealed, Lett to Right: DUNTON, HILL, BREWER, BANKS, KING, KIMSEY, ROWE, JACKSON. Standing: Coach BARBARE, WEINGARTNER, EDWARDS, WELDON, COPELAND, LIDE, McKIN- NEY, DAVIS, manager.

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HURLERS— Le/I to flight: ROWE, HILL, BREWER, LIDE, EDWARDS. (WILKINSON was absent when picture was made.)

Pitching chores fell mostly on veteran Lum Ed- wards again this year. Assisting the seasoned right- hander were newcomers Anke Rowe, Tommy Lide, and Jake Brewer. Returning to a relief role was Wally "Whip" Wilkinson, a veteran of the last three seasons.

Catching the Sox hurlers were three newcomers to the PC team. They are John McKissick, Gerald "Red" Banks, and Harold Dunton.

BROOKS COPELAND Co-Captain, L. F.

Seasons Results — 11 won, 13 lost.

We — They Opponent

Place

3 — 4 —Newberry

Johnston

7—8 —Catawba

Clinton

12— 20— Furman

Greenville

0—12— Catawba Sa

lisbury, N. C.

2— 12— Clemson

Clinton

18—9 — Wofford

Spartanburg

3—2 — Ga. Teachers

Statesboro

10—8 —Mercer

Macon, Ga.

7—8 —Mercer

Macon, Ga.

10— 11— Clemson

Clemson

6 — 5 —Georgia Teachers

Clinton

6 — 9 — Newberry

Newberry

5 — 6 — Erskine

Clinton

12—2 —Erskine

Due West

6 — 10 — Newberry

Clinton

11—2 —Wofford

Clinton

13 — 4 — Furman

Clinton

6 — 11 — Newberry

Newberry

8—2 —Erskine

Clinton

3—7 —Wofford

Spartanburg

6 — 10 — Newberry

Clinton

6—5 —Wofford

Clinton

8— 16— Erskine

Due West

9 — 3 — Mercer

Clinton

8 — 7 — Mercer

Clinton

BOB McKINNEY Co-Captain, IB

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BANKS Catcher

Second Base

KING Third Base

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Rounding out the infield were Byron King and Jo- Jo Weingartner at third and second bases respectively. Utility infielders were Phil Thorton, Warren Steverson, and Ted Thompson.

Regis Kimsey, a transfer and Emmett Fulk, a fresh- man, shared a position in the outfield. Both are con- sistent hitters and good fielders.

Team co-captains for the season were McKinney and Copeland.

WELDON Shortstop

JACKSON Right Field

KIMSEY Center Field

THE GIRL OF THE GAME

She has the "curves"--she has the "speed", She also has "control" to dangle;

If it should please she'll try the "squeeze", Provided it's the proper angle.

She likes a "fast one round the waist",

A "salary whip" that's trained and steady,

A "home run guy" whose batting eye

Is "on the plate" when meals are ready.

"The diamond?" Yes, it goes with her,

A "good catch" finds her mitts extended;

But through the fight this "Bleacherite" Calls for a "tie game" when it's ended.

(Reprinted horn the 1914 PaC SaC~)

SPONSORS

Miss Elizabeth Chachere

The PaC SaC Sponsor

Mis Rosemary Peters

The Blue Slocking Sponsor

Miss Marian McFadden

The Student Council Sponsor

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Miss Lucille Manley

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Pan-Hellenic Council Sponsor

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SPONSORS

Miss Annette McCarter

Alpha Sigma Phi Sponsor

Mrs. Walter Gooch

Pi Kappa Alpha Sponsor

Miss Iris Lanier

Pi Kappa Phi Sponsor

Miss Betty Ann Christopher

Theta Chi Sponsor

Miss Jean Watson

Kappa Alpha Sponsor Blue Key Sponsor

Miss Helen Newton

Alpha Lambda Tau Sponsor

Miss Pat Fowler

Battalion Sponsor

SPONSORS

Mrs. James Puryear

Company A Sponsor

Mrs. Paul Martin

Company B Sponsor

Miss Marrian Howard

Company C Sponsor

Miss Dot Daggett

Mtiitar/ Band Sponsor

SPONSORS

Miss Patsy Maize

I. R. C. Sponsor

Miss Jean Harris

Gamma Beta Phi Sponsor

Miss Betty Francis

The Collegian Sponsor

Miss Florence Lark

Block "P" Club Sponsor

Miss Jo Ryan

Pi Sigma Chi Sponsor

Mrs. Edward Campbell

Glee Club Sponsor

Mrs. H. G. Prince

Fraternity Mother

Alpha Lambda Tau Fraternity

Neely McCarter receives scholastic Trophy for Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity

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SAMSON BELIEVED IN ADVERTISING; HE TOOK TWO COLUMNS AND BROUGHT DOWN THE WHOLE HOUSE.

Pac Sac PUoicHyiGfJi&i

WILLIAM M. SHIELDS

JACOBS BUILDING

CLINTON, S. C.

BANK OF CLINTON

MEMBER FDIC

R. P. HAMER ._ President

T. E. ADDISON ... Vice-President

JOHN T. YOUNG Vice-President

F. M. BOLAND .. Cashier

H. Y. McSWEEN Assistant Cashier

OUR BANK IS DEDICATED TO THE SERVICE OF OUR COMMUNITY

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IT'S OtfMR.

CAMPUSNAPS

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COMPLIMENTS OF

BROADWAY - CASINO THEATRE S

Which have Served P. C.'uns With the Best in Entertainment for More Than 25 Years.

COMPLIMENTS OF

SPRATT GROCERY CO., Laurens

AND

J. C. TODD GROCERY CO., Clinton

WHOLESALE GROCERS

ADAIR'S

MEN'S SHOP

FASHION HEADQUARTERS

FOR

YOUNG MEN'S FURNISHINGS

Complete Line of

FREEMAN SHOES

"Worn by Millions"

Phone 243-W

Clinton, South Carolina

Compliments of

RODDY'S

DRIVE - IN

3 BLOCKS FROM COLLEGE ON GREENWOOD HIGHWAY

Specializing in Sandwiches, And Fountain Drinks

Clinton, South Carolina

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TRAVEL BUS

Economical — Safe

CAROLINA SCENIC COACH LINES CAROLINA STAGES, INC.

SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA

CHARTER TRIPS — Contact Home Office

SCHEDULES AND FARES - - Contact Local Agent

Excellent Express Service

ICE CREAM BAR

I For

QUALITY PRINTING QUICK SERVICE

College Boys Welcome

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Take It To

ICE CREAM DO-NUTS

|

I TRULUCK I COMMERCIAL

COFFEE

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1 PRINTING CO.

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| Phone 748

S. Broad St. Clinton, S. C.

I

Clinton, South Carolina

MIDWAY

DRIVE - IN THEATER

Open Every Night Except Sunday

NEWBERRY HIGHWAY

BALDWIN MOTOR CO.

YOUR FORD DEALER

BALDWIN APPLIANCE CO.

YOUR FRIGIDAIRE DEALER

CLINTON FLOWER SHOP

FLOWERS — GIFTS

CLEAR/

CONNER /iTTECi

Out0*

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CRUTCHFIELD'S, INC.

South Carolina's Leading Sporting Goods Store

Team Equipment Our Specialty

RAW LINGS

SPALDING

WILSON

Spartanburg, S. C.

RIDDELL REACH, W & D VOIT

Milt Maness, Representative Call 226

E. Main at Pine

McGEE'S

THE MEN'S SHOP

Laurens, S. C.

DRUG STORE

CLOTHING

FURNISHINGS OF STYLE

QUALITY

CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA

P. C. Headquarters

in

Laurens

Formal Wear For Rent

Kf-

GOLDVILLE CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY SERVICE

HATTERS — DYERS BLAKE WATTS, Campus Representative

JOANNA, S. C.

Welcome P. C. FACULTY

and STUDENT BODY

L. B. DILLARD

Gent's Furnishings and Shoes Clinton, South Carolina

Compliments of

YOUNG'S PHARMACY

"The Old Reliable"

PRESCRIPTIONS

DRUGS — FOUNTAIN

Clinton, South Carolina

J. C. THOMAS

Jeweler

"It's Time That Counts"

Phone 89

Clinton, South Carolina

Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry

MAXWELL BROTHERS AND WILKES

"It's Quality That Counts"

COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS

Telephone 247

Clinton, South Carolina

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YARBOROUGH OIL CO.

Goodyear Tires

GAS — OIL — ACCESSORIES

Phone 440

Clinton, South Carolina

PRATHER - SIMPSON FURNITURE COMPANY

We Appreciate the Patronage oi the College, Prolessors, Students and Fraternities

Clinton, South Carolina

BLAKELY - BURTON'S Hardware and Seeds

Phone lc

18 N. Broad I

Clinton, South Carolina

Compliments of

CAROLINA SERVICE STATION

Texaco Products

Telephone 27 Clinton, South Carolina

COLEMAN'S SNOW WHITE WASHETERIA

"We Appreciate P. C.'uns Patronage" Clinton, South Carolina

D. E. TRIBBLE COMPANY

"Dependable Service at all Times"

LET US SUPPLY YOUR BUILDING NEEDS

Clinton, South Carolina

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Compliments of

GEO. A. COPELAND AND SON

SPORTING GOODS AND HARDWARE Clinton, South Carolina

ROYAL CLEANERS, INC.

"Beautiful Dry Cleaning"

Phone 77

Clinton, South Carolina

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CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY

"We Do All Kinds of Printing Except Bad"

Telephone 74

Clinton, South Carolina

Compliments of

CLINTON CAFE

'Where the Elite Meet to Eat'

A True Friend ol the College

Clinton, South Carolina

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Compliments of

IOANNA STORES

Joanna, S. C.

HAMILTON'S, INC.

Jewelers

Diamonds - - Watches - - Silverware

Phone 51

"A Credit to all South Carolina"

Clinton, South Carolina

Compliments of

TIMMERMAN MOTOR CO.

OLDSMOBILE — GMC TRUCKS

"Sales and Service"

Clinton, South Carolina

MEET

ME

AT

LOUIE'S

BISHOP AND WALKER

The REXALL Store

Everything a Modern Drug Store Should Have

Clinton, South Carolina

JOE'S

ESSO SERVICE

Telephone 128

COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE

Standard Oil Products

Clinton, South Carolina

BELK'S

CLINTON'S COMPLETE SHOPPING CENTER

"Everything fo Wear"

Clinton, South Carolina

SUNSHINE CLEANERS

SHIRT LAUNDRY

QUALITY WORK -- QUICK SERVICE

Phone 436

Clinton, South Carolina

JOHNSON BROTHERS SERVICE STATION

ALSO

LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE

HAULING

Telephones Day 9267 Nite 304

Clinton, South Carolina

Compliments of

H. D. PAYNE AND COMPANY

Distributors oi

TEXACO PRODUCTS

FIRESTONE AND U. S. ROYAL TIRES

Dealers for General Electric Products

Clinton, South Carolina

Enjoy

SPUR COLA

A Finer Cola

CANADA DRY DOTTLING OF CLINTON, S. C.

THE COUNTRY MARKET

FRESH MEATS, FISH

OYSTERS

"Quality Meats — Our Specialty"

Telephone 98

Clinton, South Carolina

Compliments of

W. G. KING & SONS

Building Materials

"We Sell Everything To Build Anything"

Phone 438

Clinton, South Carolina

Compliments of

CENTER SERVICE STATION

TEXACO PRODUCTS Telephone 700

Compliments of

CLINTON SERVICE STATION

C. S., E. M., and C W. YOUNG

Phone 96

E. Carolina Ave.

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HODGES SALES CO.

Hodges, South Carolina Telephone 2525

Distributors of

KAHN'S AMERICAN BEAUTY

HAMS -- BACON — SAUSAGE

ROWLAND'S RADIO SALES AND SERVICE

Expert and Guaranteed Repairs on Any Model

NEW RADIOS AND RECORD PLAYERS Telephone 430 Clinton, S. C.

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JOE , <alHNY Atof -OUC CAR"

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WARDLAWS WRECK.

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MOHTR€A 50BORITY HOUSE t**TY

$U>wirt<«1?bCK

CAN YOq tffcLIEVE IT ?

M. S. BAILEY and SON

BANKERS

WITH OUR BEST WISHES FOR YOUR SUCCESS

*

ROBERT M. VANCE .. ._. President

R. C. ADAIR Executive Vice-President

G. L. SIMPSON Cashier

R. G. WATSON .. Assistant Cashier JAMES H. VON HOLLEN .. Teller

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SERVING PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE SINCE ITS BEGINNING

Established 1886 Capital & Surplus $600,000.00

MEMBER FDIC

The FACTS are HERE!

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You have assembled on these pages words and pictures tchich tell the story

of one year, this year, in your school.

In future years, when events are fond memories, this hook will serve as proof to you of the happenings . . .

We also present this hook as proof . . . proof of the oustantling designing, engraving and printing that has made our plant famous for distinguished ivork.

PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE

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FOUNDED IN THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTIAN FAITH AND BROTHERHOOD, PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE HAS AS ITS PRIMARY PURPOSE THE PROVIDING OF ALL ESSENTIALS NECESSARY TO MAKE RESOURCEFUL, ENLIGHTENED, AND COMPETENT CHRISTIAN LAY- MEN AND MINISTERS

CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA

PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE LIBRARY 3 5197 00118872 4

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