Presbyterian College - Pac Sac Yearbook (Clinton, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1953 volume:

OUT OF INTEREST IN THE HISTORY OP SOUTH CAROLINA SSc PRESENTED 5 2 v c pi FOSTERED DUDLEY JONES TO THE PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE 3057 Presenting the Presfcyterian College Library Clinton, S. C. Bobby McGahee, Editor Henry Hay, Business Manager Jim Cleland, Associate Editor Alma Mater Alma Mater, Hail to thee! Everyone sinsjs praise to thee! Thou art built on faith. We have faith in thee. Here tve stand, now, side by side. Singing praise to thee . . . Great Presbyterian, Hail to thee! Presbyterian College Clinton, South Carolina -5P:. WW -oj iWm :..Aif - .i ' Mi r If ' Uj : , ' J. ,. ' J te Library and Administrative Ojlices The College Campus Four The Outdoor Chapel The Presideni s Home „ . . .. j -3. -...• ' - - - j; iJ- - Five ' ■ ' pciirer Dormitory Leroy Springs Gymnasium and Sirimimng Pool Six Doyle Infirmary Smyth Dormitory Dedication In recognition of his abilities in his chosen profession, and of his outstanding abilities in the field of Faculty-student relations, and in appreciation of his interest and devotion to the students of Presbyterian College, we humbly and affectionately dedicate this, the 1953 Pac Sac to ... . Alexander Bell Stump B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Biology Eight Marshall W. Brown B.A., M.A., Ped.D., LL.D. President Ten George C. Bellingrath B.A., B.D., M.A., Ph.D. Academic Dean Haynie G. Prince B.A., M.A. Dean of Students El vsn Faculty and Richard O. Adams, B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor Spanish Presbyterian Cdllege: University of Texas Barbara Jean Allen, B.S. Dietitian Winthrop College George A, Anderson, B.A., B.D., Th.M. Associate Professor of Bible Hampden-Sydney College; Columbia Theological Seminary Kenneth N. Baker, B.A., M.A. Professor of Commerce L niversity of South Carolina; Walton School of Commerce; Mid-Western School of Commerce Marian Amanda Biirts, B.A., M.A., B.S. in L.S. Librarian Greenville Woman ' s College; I niversity of South Carolina; George Peabody College for Teachers G. Edward Campbell, B.A. Registrar Presbyterian College Kenneth N. Carter, B.A., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Erskine (College; Vanderbilt I ' niversity Roslyn C. Martin, B.A. Assistant to the Registrar Winthrop College Tuwh Administration T. Layton Fraser, B.A., B.D., S.T.M. Professor of Bible Davidson College; Union Theological Seminary Biblical Seminary in New York Mrs. Ruth B. Fraser Assistant Librarian William and Mary College. Assembly ' s Training School, Biblical Seminary John S. Glover, B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of Romance Languages Oxford University James S. Gray, B.A., B.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy Davidson College; Union Theological Seminary Mrs. E. H. Hall S. C A. Hostess Converse College Ben Hay Haniniel. B.A., B.J. Director of Public Relations and Alumni Affairs Presbyterian College: Columbia University; University of Missouri John W. Harris, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of English Wofford College; University of North Carolina Mrs. Robert B. Hellams, B.A. Infirmary Matron Greenville Woman ' s College Thirteen Faculty and Walter A. Johnson Director of Athletics Battle Creek College; University of Wisconsin; University of Illinois: Northwestern University Newton B. Jones, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of History Emory University; University of Virginia John W. Morris, B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of English University of South Carolina: University of Tennessee Elizaheth G. Morris, B.A.. M.A. Secretary to the Academic Dean University of South Carolina James Parthenios. B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Economics Erskine College; University of South Carolina; University of Athens. Greece Edouard Patte, B.A., Litt.B., Tli.M., Th.D. Liceneie en Sociolojrie Professor of French and Sociolojiy College de Calvin: American Bible College; Universite de Geneve Leo Vernon Powell Dining Hall Manager North Greenville Junior College Vi illiani A. Sherralt. B.S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics North Ca rolina State College Fourteen Administration John W. Stevenson, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of English Wofford College; Vanderbilt University Alexander B. Stump, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Biology University of Virginia Mrs. George Taylor Bursar Converse College William Y. Thompson, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of History Davidson College: King College: Lniversity of Alabama: Emory University; University of North Carolina Neill G. Whitelaw, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Physics Miami University ( Ohio I ; L niversitv of Wisconsin C. Duke Wilder, Jr., B.A., M.S. Instructor in Biology University of North Carolina: L ' niversitv of Tennessee Mrs. Betty Rhea Wilder, B.A. Secretary to the President Ward Belmont Jr. College. Vanderbilt University, Draughon ' s Business College Fifteen I Class of Fifty-three Pages Eighteen through Thirty-nine Seventeet Class of Fifty-three Joe Kirven — President Henry Hay — Vice-President Bolihy Barclift — Secretary Arthur Baker — Treasurer Eighteen Senior Superlatives Clyde Parrish lns, Hruuhnm, Bob McGahee Most Likely to Succeed E. M. Watt Best All-Round Nintee: CLASS OF FIFTY-THREE D.m Lnuis ln,h-Ts,m Don Louis Anderson Rome, Georgia Alpha Sigma I ' hi ROTC 1, 2; Blue Stocking 1, 2, 3, 4; Editor Blue Stocking 3; Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3. 4; President SCA 4; Blue Key 4; Who ' s Who 4; Co-Editor of The Collegian 2; Westminster Fellowship 1. 2, 3. 4; State Representative 2, 3; State Vice-Presi- dent 2; Alpha Sigma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Pledge President 1; Vice- President 3; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Assistant in Spanish 1; International Relations Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Secretary IRC 3. Arthur Wellington Baker Sumter, South Carolina Pi Kappa Alpha ROTC 2; Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Block P 3, 4; Vice-President Block P 4; Wrestling Team 1; Tennis B Team 3; Historian Fra- ternity 2, 3; Manager Football Team 2; Freshman Basketball 1; Track 2. Bobby Gene Barclift Charlotte, ISorth Carolina Pi Kappa Alpha ROTC 1, 2. 3, 4; Secretary of Fraternity 3; Vice-President of Block P 4; Secretary of IRC 4; Pi Kappa Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Charlotte- PC Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2. 3; Football 1. Billy Joe Barclift Charlotte, ISorth Carolina Sigma Nil ROTC 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Council Vice-President 4; Fraternity Vice- President 4; Football 1, 2; Track 1, 2; IRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Charlotte- PC Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Blue Key 3 ,4; President of Class 2; Who ' s Who 4. John Richard Bass Lyons, Georgia ROTC 1, 2. 3, 4; Platu.m Sergeant 3; Company Executive Officer 4; Ministerial Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Chaplain 2: Vice-President 4; Foreign Missions Fellowship 1, 2. 3, 4; Secretarry 3; President 4; SCA Cabinet 4; Westminster Fellowship 1, 2. 3, 4; Synod Representative 2; President 3; IRC 1. 2; Dean ' s List 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Secretary 3; Rifle Team L 2; Blue Key 4. Bobby Gene Bardijt Twenty Billy Joe Bardijt John Richard Bass Benjamin Thomas Bishop, Jr Laurens, South Carolina Robert Langley Blanz Decatur, Georgia Fi Kappii Alpha iOTt: 1, 2. 3, 4; Platoon Leader 4; Squarl Leader 3; Rifle Team 3, 4; Wrestling 1: Fraternity Secretary 4. William Peyton Blewett Paducah, Kentucky Wade Overton Canilin, III Georgetown, South Carolina Sigma Nu ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1. 2. 3, 4; Block P Club 2, 3, 4; Ser- geant 3; Platoon Leader 4; Wrestling Team 1; Freshman Control Board 3; Fraternity Pledge President 2; Marshal 4. AU)ert Monroe Campbell McCormick, South Carolina Sigma Ah ROTC 1. 2. 3, 4; Football I. 2. THE NINETEEN FIFTY-THREE PAC SAC JFade Overton Camlin, III Albert Monroe Campbell Twenty-One Raymond Richard Campbell Richard Lee Childers Roland Francis CinciareUi Raymond Richard Campbell Clinton. South Carolina Richard Lee Childers Birmingham, Alabama Alpha Sigma Phi KOTC 1. 2. 3, 4; First Sergeant 3; Band Commander 4; Scablianl and Blade 4; Science Club 3. 4: Physics Laboratory Assistant 3, 4; PaC SaC Staff 3. 4: Fraternity Chaplain 4: Dean ' s List L 2. 3. 4. Roland Francis CinciareUi Ashtabula, Ohio Sigma Nu. Transfer Student: Newberry College. ROTC 3, 4; Platon Leader 3; Company Executive C Company 3; Battalion Deputy Commander 4. James McMillan Cleland Seneca, South Carolina Alpha Sigma I ' hi ROTC 1, 2, 3. 4: IRC Program Chairman 4; Collegian Staff 2; Blue Stocking Staff 3, 4; Managing Editor 4; PaC SaC Staff 4; Associate Editor 4 : Deans List 2. 4; Westminster Fellowship . 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 4; BSLI Publicity Chairman 4; Alpha Sigma Phi Pledge Vice-President 3; Assistant Pledge Master 4: Knapsack Staff, Managing Editor 4; Blue Key 4. THE NINETEEN FIFTY-THREE PAC SAC James McMillan Cleland Twenty-Two CLASS OF FIFTY-THREE David Arthur Collins David Arthur Collins Clinton, South Carolina Pi Kappa Alpha Transfer Student : American University. IRC 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 3; Knapsack Managing Edi- tor 3, Editor 4; Blue Stocking Columnist 3. Business Manager -1; PaC SaC Staff 4; Fraternity Secretary 3, Vice-President 3; Assist- ant to the Dean of Students 2. 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4; SCA Cabinet 4; Blue Key 4. John O. Covin Belton, South Carolina Transfer Student: Clenisim, ROTC 1, 2. 3, 4, Scabbard and Blade 4, Company Executive Officer 4; Track 2; SCA Cabinet 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Ministerial Club 1, 2. 3, 4 jTreasurer 2, Historian 3; Foreign Missions Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Assistant 3, 4. Curtis Fennell Crowther, Jr. Columbia, South Carolina Pi Kappa Phi ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, First Sergeant 3. Platoon Leader 4. Rifle Team 2: Ministerial Club L 2, 3. 4; Foreign Missions Fellowship 1. 2. 3, 4; SCA 2: PaC SaC Staff 1, 2, 3. 4. Sports Editor 4: Collegian Staff 2; Knapsack Staff 3; Fraternity Chaplain 3. Warden 4; College Pool Life Guard 1 .2, 3, 4; Block P Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Football Manager 1, 2; Basketball Manager 1, 2; Track Manager 1. 2: Trainer 2, 3; Equipment Manager 3, 4; Blue Stocking Staff 1, 2. 3, 4, Sports Editor 4. Lawton Daugherty Atlanta, Georeia Theta Chi ROTC 1. 2; Glee Club 1; Ministerial Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Blocjv P Club 2; Rifle Team 2; SCA Cabinet 3; Librarian Assistant I. 2; Fraternity Treasurer 2. 3. Chaplain 4. Curtis Fennell ( rowlher. Jr. Laittnn Daiigherty Tu)ent -Th CLASS OF FIFTY-THREE Carl Leonard Donevant, Jr. Myrtle Beach, South Carolina George William Dudley, Jr. Mullins, South Carolina Pi Kappa Alpha ROTC 1, 2. 3, 4.: Pan-Hellenic Vice-President 4. William Harold Dunton Atlanta, Georgia Sigma Nu ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. Executive Officer D Company 4; IRC 1, 2, 3, 4; Block P Qub 2, 3, 4; Marshal of Sigma Nu 4; Wrestling 1; Baseball 1. 2; Football 1; Track Manager 3: Commercre Student Assistant 3: SCA 1. Robert F. Edens Lumberton, North Carolina Pi Kappa Alpha Transfer Student: U. N. C. Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain of Golf Team 4; Fraternity Treasurer 4; Glee Club 1. 2, Men ' s Quartet 2. Ted Barron Freeman Fort Latvn, South Carolina Genriic tt illiam l)n,ll, . J, II illiam Harold Duninn Robert F. Edens Ted Barron Freeman Twenty-Four Eniniett Arnold Fulk Darlington, South Carolina Sigma Na ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 3; Fraternity Treasurer 3; Charlotte-PC Club 4; Block P Club 3, 4; Wrestling 1; Track 3. Albert Bruce Galloway Jacksonville, Florida ROTC 1, 2. 3, 4, First Sergeant 3. Platoon Leader 4; Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4, Vice-President 4; Freshman Control Board 3, 4; Cheer- leader 2. 3. 4; Wrestling 1; Blue Stocking 3. 4, News Editor 3. Reporter 4; College Pool Life Guard 2. 3, 4. Toniniy Guillebeau Lincolnton, Georgia Sigma Na Transfer from Gordon Military Academy. Football 3, 4; Block P Club 3, 4; ROTC 3, 4. Company Com- mander 4; Blue Key 4. Breeden Pierce Haiiier Clio, South Carolina Morton Wasliin on Hamni Joanna. South Carolina THE NINETEEN FIFTY-THREE PAC SAC Emmett Arnold Fulk Albert Bruce Galloway Tommy Guillebeau Twenty-Five CLASS OF FIFTY-THREE Fletcher Stanley Hardee, Jr. Laurens, South Carolina Enoch Harding. Jr. Greenville, South Carolina John David Harper Decatur, Georgia I ' i Kappa Alpha ROTC 1. 2, 3, 4: Football 1. 2. 3; Block P Club 2, 3. 4. Henry M. Hay, Jr. Wadnialaw Island, South Carolina Alpha Sigma I ' hi ROTC 1, 2, 3. 4: Bible Assistant 1: SCA 1. 2; Fraternity Treasurer 3; Fraternity President 4; PaC SaC Staff 3, 4. Business Manager 4; Who ' s Who 4; Distinguished jMilitary Student 3, 4; Battalion S-2, S-3 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Blue Key 4. Cloud Hardin Hicklin Richburg, South Carolina Theta Chi Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman of Honor System 3, 4; Fra- ternity Pledge President 1 ; Fraternity Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; Class President 3; Blue Key 3, 4, President 4; Blue Masque 2, Secretary 3; Class Editor of PaC SaC 4; Freshman Control Board 2. Joseph James Hinds, Jr. Georgetown, South Carolina Walter Ned Hollandsworth Norfolk, Virginia Pi Kappa Alpha ROTC 1, 2: Freshman Control Board 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Fraternity Pledge President 4; Westminster Fellowship Synod Treas- urer 3, W. F. Council 3, 4; IRC 3, 4; Glee Club 1. 2, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 2; SCA Cabinet 1,2. SCA Freshman Cabinet 1; Vice-President Freshman Class 1. Edsel Marion Huffstetler Belmont, ISorth Carolina Rohert Dawson Hughes, Jr. Cedar Grove, North Carolina I ' i Kappa Alpha THE NINETEEN FIFTY-THREE PAC SAC Ttcenty-Six Walter I ' ed Hotlandswonh Edsel Marion Hujjstetler Robert Dawson Hughes, Jr. Twenty-Sevea Herbert Wallace hunter Ralph Porter Jackson. Jr. Cfdrir Clilton Je Herbert Wallace Hunter Clinton, South Carolina Sigma . it Pan-Hellenic Council 4. Pan-Hellenic Secretan and Treasurer 4; ROTC 1. 2. 3, 4. Distinguished Military Student 4; Westminster Fellowship President 4; Class Secretary 2; Fraternity Reporter 3, Secretary 4; Math Assistant 3; Dean ' s List 1. 2; PaC SaC Staff 1, 2, 4, Business Staff 4. Sports Editor 1 ; SCA Freshman Cabi- net 1 ; Blue Key 4. Ralph Porter Jackson, Jr. Dillon, South Carolina .4lpha Sigma Phi Glee Club 1. 2. 3; ROTC 1. 2; Gamma Beta Phi Cedric Clifton Jernigan Favetteville, ISorth Carolina ROTC 1, 2; Block P Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Big Four Tennis Tournament 3. Richard Eiiander Johnston Portsmouth, Virginia Kappa Sigma Kappa Transfer Student from William and Mary; V. P. I. Glee Club 1, 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; IRC 4; Dean ' s List 2. 3. John IMinor Jones, Jr. Raleigh, ISorth Carolina Pi Kappa Alpha CLASS OF FIFTY-THREE John Minor Jones, Jr. Twenty-Eight ■ Thomas Lee Jordan Thomas Lee Jordan Bishopville, South Carolina Pi Kappa Alpha ROTC 1, 2 ,3, 4; Treasurer of Class 1, 3; Block P Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Football 1, 3. 4; Wrestling 1; Track 1, 2, 3. 4; Battalion Commander 4; Who ' s Who 4; Scabbard and Blade Club 4; SCA 1; Chairman of Freshman Control Board 4; Military Edi- tor of PaC SaC 4; Blue Kev 4. Jaeob Oscar Kefer Florence, South Carolina Pi Kapp i Alpha Homer McKey Kirkman Charlotte, North Carolina Pi Kappa Alpha KOTC 1. 2. 3. 4; Rifle Team 1. 2. 3, 4. Captain 3. 4; Block P ' Club 2, 3, 4; Charlotte-PC Club 2, 3, 4, Presideni 4; Band 1. 2, 3. 4 Joe Chandler Kirven Sumter, South Carolina Pi Kappa Alpha ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Company Commander 4; Football 1. 2. 3. 4 Track 3. 4; Fraternity President 4; Blue Key Vice-President 4 Vice-President of Scabbard and Blade Club 4; Co-Captain Foolal 4; Block P Club 2, 3, 4; SCA 1. 4. Mary Imogene Lanier Madison, Florida Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Dean ' s List 2. 3; Blue Masque 2, 3; Studi Council 4. THE NINETEEN FIFTY-THREE PAC SAC Mary Imogene Lanier Twenty-Nine n illiml Tluimiis MrFtnilen Walter Slief Lanter Thoniasville, Georgia Kappa Alpha KOTC 1; Football Trainer 2, 3. 4; Biology Assistant 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Assistant to Director of Athletics 2, 3; ' lieasurer of Westminster Fellowship 2. Josiah Simpson Matthews, III Denmark, South Carolina Kappa Alpha John Kenneth MeCord Manning, South Carolina Willard Thonia:? JVIcFayden Ellerbe, iSorth Carolina Theta Chi ROTC I. 2. 3. 4; SCA 3; Fraternity Pledge Pres lernity President 4; IRC 4. Robert Carey McGahee, II Augusta, Georgia Sigma l u ROTC 2, 3, Sergeant 2; Platoon Leader 2; IRC 1, 2, 3. 4. Treasurer i: Science Club 2, 3. 4, Vice- President 3. Secretary 4; Knapsack Staff 4; PaC SaC Staff 4. Editor 4; Fraternitv President 4; Blue Kev 3. 4: Who ' s Who 4. THE NINETEEN FIFTY-THREE PAC SAC CLASS OF FIFTY-THREE Paul Edward Nye Akron, Indiana Sigma Nu Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Block P Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4; Captain of Basketball 4. Edgar Davis Montgomery, Jr. Birmingham, Alabama Alpha Sigma Phi ROTC Band 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2. 4; Tennis Varpity Coach 3; IRC 3, 4; Track 1; Block P Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pledge Chaplain 2, 3. Beverly Carlyle Mclntyre, Jr. Maxton, ISorth Carolina Sigma Nu Transfer from P. J. C. Baseball 3. William Hampton Mclntyre Maxton, ISorth Carolina Sigma Nu Golf 3, 4; Block • ' ?• ' Club 3, 4. Jerry Wayne Medlock Hitchcock, Texas Paul Edward Nye Edgar Davis Montgomery. Jr Beverly Carlyle Mclntyre, Jr If illiani Hamptoji Mclnt) re Jerry Way tie Medlock Thirty-One Ahram Jnnn Richards Thirty-Two James Hnniiiin Robinson, Jr. John Ra lph ease CLASS OF FIFTY-THREE Clyde Parrish Laurinburg, iSorth Carolina Pi Kappo Alrha Transfer from Wake Forest and P. J. C. Samuel Robert Peddicord, Jr. Atlanta, Georgia Alpha Sigma Phi ROTC 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Custodian 2, Marshal 3. Pledge Master 3. Vice-President 4; IRC 2, 3, 4. Publicity Chairman 4; Intramural Representative 3, 4; Westminster Fellowship 2, 3. 4. James Hollis Perryman. Jr. Walterboro, South Carolina Pi Kappa Alpha Samie Miller Pinson Cross Hill, South Carolina Pi Kappa Alpha Transfer from Erskine. ROTC 1, 2, 3. 4. Andral Bratton Plexico. Jr. Sharon, South Carolina Alpha Sigma Phi ROTC 1. 2. 3, 4. First Sergeant and Sergeant Major 3, Battalion S-4 and Company Commander 4, Distinguished Military Student 3, 4; Pledge President 4; SCA Cabinet 3. 4: Knapsack Staff 4; Fresh- man Control Board 4. Donald Asbury Rawlins Decatur, Georgia Theta Chi Abram Jones Richards Heath Springs, South Carolina Kappa Alpha James Barniini Robinson, Jr. Atlanta, Georgia Alpha Sigma Phi ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Company Commander 4. Rifle Team 2. 3; Block P Club 3. 4; IRC 2, 3, 4. President 4; Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4. Presi- dent 4; Who ' s ' ' ho 4; Student Assistant 3. 4: Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Secretary and Marshal of Fraternity 3, 4: Blue Key 4. John Ralph Sease Clinton, South Carolina THE NINETEEN FIFTY-THREE PAC SAC ThirtY-Three Thonuis M n,n Shcriii Michael Brunson Sholar .Inmfs Rivers Sloan Tliomas Myron Sheriff Orangeburg, South Carolina Pi Kappa Alpha Freshman SCA 1. Freshman SCA Treasurer 1; SCA Vice-President 4; ROTC 1. 2. 3. 4. Distinguished Military Student 3. 4. Treas- urer 3, 4; Football 1. 2, 3. 4; Block P Club 2. 3. 4; Comapny Commander 4; IRC 1. 2. 3.4; Fraternity Historian 4; Blue Key 4. Michael Brunson Sholar Greensboro, ! orth Carolina Pi Kappa Alpha ROTC 1. 2. 3. 4. Adjutant and S-1 4, Distinguished Military Stu- dent 3. 4. Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Student Council 1; Football 1; Golf 1. 2. 3. 4. Capatin 3: Block P Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Blue Masque 3; Knapsack Staff 4; Student Assistant in Math 4; Fraternity Pledge Master 2, Treasurer 3. James Rivers Sloan Holly Hill, South Carolina Pi Kappa Alpha Charles Legree Smith Mullins, South Carolina Kappa Alpha CLASS OF FIFTY-THREE Charles Legree Smith Thirty-Four Henry Lt ' iiis Smith Laurence Phil!ii)s Thackston, jr. Jftmes Theodore Thompson Henry Lewis Smith Sylvester, Georgia Kappa Alpha ROTC 1, 2; Class Secretary 1; Editor of W. F. 1; Blue Stocking Staff 1; IRC 1, 2, 4; Student Bible Assistant 3, 4; W. F. 1, 2, 3, 4; Ministerial Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian 3. Lawrence Phillips Tharksttni, Jr. Orangeburg, South Carolina Pi Kappa Alpha James Theodore Thompson Olanta, South Carolina Sigma Na Kenneth Roland Tliompson Brunswick, Georgia I ' i Kappa Alpha ROTC 1, 2. 3. 4. Distinguished Military Student 3. 4, Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; IRC 1. 2. 3. 4; Varsitv tennis 1. 2, 3. 4; Block P ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Basketball 1. THE NINETEEN FIFTY-THREE PAC SAC Kenneth Roland Thomp Thirty-Fi ' jt CLASS OF FIFTY-THREE Paul La Verne Walker Columbia, Ohio Transfer from Lee College. Ministerial Club 3, 4. Elwyn Morgan Watt, Jr. Sumter, South Carolina Pi Kappa Alpha ROTC 1. 2. 3. 4, Platoon Sergeant 3. Battalion Chaplain 4; Stu- dent Council 3. 4. President 4; President of BSU 3, 4; SCA 1, 4, President Freshman Cabinet 1; IRC 2; Blue Key 3. 4; Who ' s Who 4; Basketball 1; Football 2. 3. 4; Track 1. 2. ' 3. 4: Track High Scorer 3: Block • P 1. 2 .3. 4; Vice-President of Class 2. 3. Victor Duvall Weathers Laurens, South Carolina Kappa Alpha Fraternity Pledge President 2, President 4: Student Council 3, Secretary and Treasurer 3: SCA Secretary 3; Ministerial Club 1. 2 ,3, 4. Vice-President 2; Dean ' s List 1. 3; Class Secretary 3; Who ' s Who 4; Blue Key 4. David Lee Williamson Goias, Brazil Dukes Wright Williamson Charlotte, North Carolina Pi Kappa Alpha ROTC 1. 2, 3, 4. Assistant Platoon Leader 4: Class Treasurer 2: IRC 1. 2. 3, 4; Rifle Team 1; Dean ' s List 2; Student Assistant 3: Fraternity Alumni Secretary 4; Charlotte-PC Club 2, 3. 4. Treasurer 2, President 3. John Earl Willingham Joanna, South Carolina Worth Browning Wilson Charlotte, North Carolina Si em a Ah ROTC 1. 2: Sludenl Council 1; SCA 1; Football 1, 2, 3; Block ■■P ' f:iub 2. 3. 4: Fraternity Sentinel 3; Secretary and Treas- urer of Pan-Hel 3; Charlotte-PC Club 2, 3, 4. Charles Osteen Woodson Red Springs, North Carolina Yhela Chi ROTC 1, 2, 3. 4, Rifle Team 3, 4, Co-Captain 3: Hudson Military Award 3; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4, President 3. 4; Distinguished Military Student 3, 4: First Sergeant 3. Commander C Company 4; Manager of Football 1; Block P Club 3. 4; Foreign Missions Fellowship 1, 2. 3, 4: Ministerial Club 2. 3; IRC 4; Freshman SCA 1; SCA 4; Student Assistant 4: Fraternity Treasurer 4; Blue Stocking 3; Blue Key 4. Richard Edgar Wrenn Lancaster, South Carolina Pi Kappa Phi PaC SaC Staff 3: Fraternity Secretary 2. Treasurer 3, President 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 4. THE NINETEEN FIFTY-THREE PAC SAC Thirty-Six ' orth Broicnins H ilson Charles Osteen If oods Richard Edgar If renn Thirty-Seven Who ' s Who AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES Don Anderson Billy Bardi t David Collins Henry Hay, Jr. Thomas Jordan Robert McCahee James Robinson E. M. If all Duiall If ealhers Thirty-Eight Blue Key NATIONAL HONOR FRATERNITY Cloud Hicklin, President Joe Kirven, Vice-President Hilly Barclift, Secretary-Treasuruer Don Anderson Richard Bass Jim CI el and David Collins Tommy GuUlebeau Henry Hay Howard Higgins Hub Hunter Tommy Jordan Bob McGahee Jim Robinson Tommy Sherifj E. M. Watt Duvall Weathers Charlie K oodson Thirty ' ! Class of Fifty-four Pages Forty-two through Forty-nine Forty -One JiihiiMin Class of Fifty-four David Johnson — President Bob Smith — Vice-President Joe Austin — Secretary George Everett — Treasurer Everett Miss Pt ' fif v Hfrrin S )ons(tr Forty ' Two Robert B. Allmaii Clinton, S. (-. Joe F. Austin Laurens, S. C. J. Scott Bagnal Manning, S. C. Clyde H. Beaumont Charlotte. A. (. ' . John W . Bolt Laurens, 5. C. Kelly L. Borgh DeLand, Fla. I. Gordon Bradford (College Park, Ga. Doster B. Brock Goldsboro, N. C. Roddy C. Broun Charlotte. . . C. William D. Bryan Kingslree, S. C. lohn D. Campbell Shelby, A. C. Edward H. Cann Fredricksburs. I a. Forty-Thre3 CLASS OF FIFTY-FOUR George V. Core Charlotte, N. C. Paul W. Crouch LaGrange, Ga. Ralph A. DesChamps Bishopville, S. C. Thomas F. DesChamps Bishopville, S. C. Lucius B. DuBose Birmingham, Ala. Bryan P. Edwards Huntersville, N. C. R. Foster Edwards Elberton, Ga. George S. Everett Thomasville, Ga. Tom D. Ferguson Great Falls. S. C. James W. Flanagan Summerville, Ga. 11 i liam C. Freeman Xeuberrv, S. C. Henderson P. Futmer BlackviUe. S. C. Forty-Four Charles O. Gahagan Miami, Fla. C. Caldwell Guy Chester, S, C. Donald J. Hattaway Thomasville, Ga. M. Floyd Hellams Laurens, S. C. Hoivard W. Higgin.s Spartanburg, S. C. Tyson L. Hope Lewis, S. C. Andrew S. Howard Simpsonville, S. C. David C. Johnson Florence, S. C. Paul G. Jones Simpsoni ' ille, S. C. Dennis Ketchem W — m Dalton, Go. L had B. Lower, jr. i 1 Roanoke. I r;. Samuel E. McCullough Sailers, S. (.. i WA g ' SMi SJ t-Ji ' ,- —J Forty-Five CLASS OF FIFTY-FOUR If. Jerome McCord Manning, S. C. James T. McQueen Mullins, S. C. Benjamin If . McMillan Charleston, S. C. Huhliy L. Mallieus Manning. S. C. Charles P. Mayers Mullins. S. C. Cenrge L. Murrell Auenclaw, S. C. If illiam L. Oales Kock- Hill, S. C. Ilan I ' . Faschall Asheville, N. C. Marcus B. Prince, III Churl iilte. N. C. W illiam H. Royull. Jr Charleston. S. C. II illiam C. Shillinglaw )ork: S. C. Raymond H. Sniilh, Jr. McClellanrillc. S. C. Forty-Six Robert B. Smith Martinez. Ga. Robert L. Smith Rockingham, N. C. Frank W. Spurrier Charlotte, N. C. George B. Telford South Charleston, If . I a. James L. Templeton Laurens, S. C. John W. Templeton Laurens, S. C. William B. Toole Nashville. Tenn. T. Hardy Tyler alpariso. Fla. Hattie L. Vldrick Clinton, S. C. Lawrence R. Wells Orangeburg, S. C. Roy L. Williams, Jr. West Palm Beach, Fla. Charles D. Young Clinton, S. C. i in Forty-Sev3:i Class of Fifty-five Pages Fifty through Fifty-eight Forty-lSitie Class of Fifty-fi John Fesperman — President Jim Bell — Vice-President Boh Falls — Secretary Falls l ,s,s Louise Thomas S tonsor Fifty Frederick W. Adams, Seneca, S. C. Marcus W. Adams, College Park, Ga. Thomas H. Alexander, Bishopville, S. C. James B. Allen, Conway, S. C. John I. Allman, Jr., College Park, Ga. W. Preston Barber, Jr., Cleveland, N. C. Benny A. Barclift, Jr., Charlotte, N. C. James C. Bell, McConnelles, S. C. W arren L. Berry, College Park, Ga. James B. Bickley, Canton, Ga. William S. Blanton, Jr., Albany, Ga. George K. Blue, Union, S. C. Edwin 0. Byrd, Norwood, N. C. Wendle H. Capps, Fayetteville, N. C. Fifty-One CLASS OF FIFTY-FIVE Jack E. Collins, Greenville, S. C. (.. Drayton Cooper, Sumter, S. C. John M. Cooper, Mayesville, S. C. Samuel T. Cornwell, Charlotte, N. C. Robert E. Cothran. Aiken, S. C. If . Douglas Cousar, Sardinia, S. C. Hilly S. Creech. Charleston, S. C. John If ' . Davis, Clinton, S. C. Henry H. Darn, Jr., Columbia, S. C. .Algernon D. Dunbar, Jr., Barnwell, S. C. Robert L. Dunlap. I ' eher, S. C. Norwood L. DuRant, Jr., Gable, S. C. Jack B. Edmunds, Jr., Decatur, Ga. Fifty-Two Burnett A. Ellis, Greenville, S. C. Robert L. Falls. Rock Hill, S. C. John L. Fesperman, W aycross, Ga. James P. Fleming, Charlotte, N. C. William P. Ford, Georgetoivn, S. C. Kenneth D. Futch, Jr., Burgau; N. C. William .4. Hamilton. Decatur, Ga. William F. Harris, Cross .Anchor, S. C. James C. Harrison III, Augusta, Ga. Ralph B. Haiikins. Covington. Ga. J. Carlisle Heuitt, Orangeburg, S. C. Joseph P. Huggins, .Mullins, S. C. W. Jerry Hunt. College Park, Ga. FiftyThr33 CLASS OF FIFTY-FIVE Harold K. Jernigan, Fayettevitle, N. C. George Johnson. Spartanburg, S. C. ( ' .. Wilbur Joye, Kingstree, S. C. Edtvard C. Kay, Greenwood, S. C. Herbert L. Laws, Jr., Valdosta, Ga. Herbert J. Lever, McConnells, S. C. fl illiam F. Litllejohn, Columbia, S. C. Jack N. Lott, Jr., Johnston, S. C. Richard P. Loveland, Bridgeton, N. J. Ralph E. McCaskill, St. Charles, S. C. If illiam A. McCutchen, Birmingham, Ala. William A. McDonald. Brunswick, Ga. Perry D. McGuire, Rock Hill, S. C. Fifty-Four Thomas E. McKenzie. Maxton, N. C. W . Eugene Mattheus. Augusta, Ga. Carl B. Massey. Waxhau: N. C. William T. Maxwell. Augusta. Ga. Laurence N. Medlin. Charlotte. A ' . C. F. Thomas Merritt, Rock Hill, S. C. Edward L. Miller. If aterloo, S. C. J. Allen Morris, Atlanta, Ga. h. Horry Morrison, McClellaniille, S. C. Robert A. Morton. Clinton, S. C. William G. Neville, Newberry, S. C. John P. Newsome. Decatur, Ga. Robert If ' . Oliver, Jr., Waynesboro, Ga. Fifty-Five CLASS OF FIFTY-FIVE Leslie H. Patterson, Columbia, S. C. Mi I. ' i J. Peebles, Bishopville, S. C. John R. I ' erry. Thomasville. N. C. William P. Putman, Laurens, S. C. Richard E. Ray. Laurens. S. C. Edwin H. Rayfield. Norfolk. Va. II . Jennings Roberts, Georgetown, S. C. Richard F. Ropp, Columbia, S. C. L. Floyd .S iefl y, Pacolet, S. C. Bobby D. Simmons, Laurens, S. C. Charles A. .Simpson. McCUnmick, S. C. ■Innetle Smith. Clinton. S. C. John L Smith. Sou hern Pines, N. C. Fifty-Six Betty Lou Smith. Clinton, S. C. Thomas A. StaUicorth. Atlanta. Ga. Edwin H. Sliiltz. jr.. Rock Hill. S. C. J. Levon Tanner. Hemingway. S. C Joe G. Thompson, FayetteviUe, N. C. Hubert Turner, Lake City, S. C. Charles W . Twilly. Charlotte, N. C. L. Carroll W ' atiorcl. Jr.. Darlington. S. C. Charles J. W ' hisnant. Charlotte. A ' . C. Shadie S. Wilder. Clinton. S. C. Frances C. Winn, Clinton, S. C. Carroll C. Zeisler, Lone Star. S. C. Fifty-SevsT. Clb - H ' Class of Fifty-six Pages Sixty through Sixty-five Fifty-!SH( Class of Fifty-six Edward Hay — President Leslie Piie — Vice-President Larrv Brown — Treasurer Brown Miss Emmie Hay Spiinstir Sixty First Row: Eugene R. Allman, Mullins, S. C; Al H. Ansler, Charlotte, N. C. ; Herbert Bailey, Lithonia, Ga.; Kenneth N. Baker, Jr., Clinton, S. C; Mac N. Ballard, Jr., Charlotte, N. C; Travis L. Barnwell, Johns Island, S. C. SF.CONB Row Jan,es S .Binder, Thomasville. Ga.; William H. Blackledge, Homerville, Ga.; William L. Blair, Atlanta, Ga.; James R. Boozer, Greer, S. C; Abbott L. Bray, Cayce, S. C; Larry W. Brown, Charlotte, N. C. Third Row James S. Bryant, Jr., Orangeburg S. C: Thomas E. Bryant, Aliceville, Ala.; Arnold M.Buckner,Clio, S. C; Richard L. Cain, Oswego. S. C; Donald W. Camlin, Georgetown, S. C; James H. Lamp, i ork, i. L. FoUKTH Row: Nelson J. Charles. Charlotte. N. C; Frank E. Coleman. York S C.; Marcus Leroy Coleman, SimpsonviUe S. C; Richard A. Collins, Myrtle Beach, S. C; John B. Crompt. Jr.. Murrells Inlet, i,. C; Charles V. Crouch, Cayce, S. C. Fifth Row: Robert A. Crouch, Lyons. Ga.; Patsy Crowder, Kinards S. C,; Norman A. Cullum Aiken S C; William A. Dantder, Birmingham, Ala.; Douglas L. Del linger, Charlotte, N. C; William H. Dendy, Whitmire, b. C. Sixty-One First Row: Robert Second Row: Dan S. Doudle. C, Elheredi CLASS OF FIFTY-SIX Clinton. S. C: John Dross, Charlotte N. C ; Sidney E. Dyhhidzen, Aeu Orleans. La.; Michael G. Edwards. Charlotte A. C; Andrew G. Elam II, Lansdale, Penn.; George If ' . English, Penfield, Ga. re. Sumter. S. C; Fred F. Fowler, Mullins, S. C; James .1 . Franklin. McCormick, S. C .; Joe C. Frye Charlotte N C- Lynwood H. Gaskms. Orangeburg. S. C. Edward T. Gibson. Bennettsville, S. C. Thiku Row: Frames E. Gibson, liennett.vWe S. C ; Charles 1 . Graham, Clio. S. C; Edwin IF. Grice, Rock Hill, S. C; Ernest A. Hamm. Greensboro, TV. C; Robert H. Hammond. Atlanta, Ga.; K ' illiam R. Hare, Chester, S. C. Fourth Row: Carl B. Harper. Jr.. Clover. S. C; B. Hicks Harwell, Florence. S. C; Edward L. Hay, Wadmalaw, S. C; Stewart II . Heath. Spartanburg S. €.; Daniel R. Hedgepeth, Clio, S. C. Theodore V. Howie, Greenville, S. C. Fifth Row: Thomas E. Hudson. Wallerboro, S .C; Charles H. Hughes. Cedar Grove, N. C; James W. Hatchings, Monroe. Ga.; David C. hick St. Stephens, S. C; Francis R. Jackson, Charlotte, N. C; Keith E. Jenking, Ashville, N. C. Sixty-Tivo Firm Row Spencer 1 Johnston Stalesiille, N. C; C harles IT. Jorner. Myrtle Beach. S. C; Warren E. Kenrick, Xorth Augusta, S. C; Fred D. Knight, Pageland, S. C; Jimmie R. La Boon, Greer, S. C; George B. Laing, Portsmouth, la. Second Row: Glenn T ' . Lake. Orangeburg. S. C.; Edwin K. Latham, Sumter, S. C.; Marrion M. Lipscomb, Charlotte. N. C; George H. Longshore, eaberry. S. C: James R. Lord, Dublin, Ga.; Thomas R. .Uc.-lbee, McCorrnick, S. t. Third Row: niliam R. McCauley. Greenville. S. C; Robert G. McGee. Clinton. S. C; Sam G. McGregor, Greenville. S. C; Paul G. Marshall. Sumter, S. C; Ted B. Matheson, Cheraic, S.C; Francis B. .Mayes, North Charleston, S. C. Fourth Row Fouell H Mendenhall. Jr.. .Athens, Ga.; David W. Miller, Kannapolis, N. C; Daniel E. Moore, Charlotte, N. C; Tom T. Moseley, .iiken. S. C.; Norman G. Morrall, Beaufort, S. C; .Marshall B. Neil, Clinton, S. C. Fifth Row Richard 4. Nelson, Woodcliij Lake, N. J.; George M. Nesbit, Jacksonville, Alabama; Richard A. Oliver, College Park, S. C; Charles C. Owen, Daytona Beach, Fla.; Andrew C. Pappamihiel, Charlotte, A. C; Oscar D. Parrker, Laurens, S. t. Sixty-Three CLASS OF FIFTY-SIX First Row: Sadie R. Parker, Laurens, 5. C; William M. Parnell, Rockmart, Ga.; Chris Patte, Clinton, S. C; Ralph K. Peden Oinws S C ■ C. Scott Pennington, Columbia, S. C; Joseph L. Plexico, Sylacauga, Ala. ' b ' ■ . Second Row: Richard M. Prall,er. Charolette. N. C; William A. Price, West Point, Ga.: Arthur Pue, Charlotte, N. C; Leslie Pue, Charlotte N C tduin B. Pvron, Atlanta. Ga.; Gerald L. Quinn. Cherryville, N. C. Thiru Row: Aann Fourth Row: Johi Fifth Row: Gord Sixty-Four Kii.c. Bamberg. S. C; Lewis S. Pickett, Atlanta, Ga.; G. Dean Roberts, iurk. S. ( ' ..; Glenn B. Robinson Gastonia N C - Houard L. Ruble, Georgetown, S. C; John W. Sigmon, Cherryville, N. C. Sinkhorn. Brunsivick. Ga.; Charles W. Sloan, Tipton, Ind.; Leon C. Smith, York, S. C; Ronnie T. Soder, Orlando, Florida; O. Leroy Spann, Greenville, S. C; William B. Sprouse, Abbeville, S. C. Stokes, Hartsville, S. C; George F. Suddreth, Charlotte, N. C; Charles C. Stveat, Talladega, Ala.; Sam S. Talbot, Myrtle Beach, S. C; Hughie L. Taylor, Thomasville, Ga.; Wayne F .Templelon, Laurens, S. C. First Row: Dai ' id A. Thompson, Frankfort, Ind.; Charles L. Tiduell, Greenville, S. C; William F. Tiller, Mayesville, S. C; Bill D. Toole, Indianapolis, Ind.; David L. Truluck, Orangeburg, S. C; Thomas E. Turner, III, Macon, Ga. Second Row: Robert G. Vass, Atlanta, Ga.; Victor S. Vierra, Mount Pleasant, S. C.; Robert S. Wactor, Orangeburg, S. C; Clijford E. Waddell, Decatur Ga.; Ernest F. Wahl, Thomasville, Ga.; Charles C. Walker, Conyers, Ga. Third Row: Curtis E. Wallace, Gray Court. S. C; H. Edward tf ' alpole, John ' s Island. S. C; Gene E. Watts, Chester, S. C; Sunie V. Wicker. Kinards, S. C; William C. Wolfe III, Orangeburg, S. C; Johnny M. Woods, Charlotte, N. C. Fourth Row: Jimmy .4. Wood, Charlotte. N. C; Samuel .N. Workman., Laurens, S. C; Walter .4. Yates. Norfolk, Va.; Frank C. Young. Jr., Clinton, S. C; Robert W. Young, Norway, S. C. THE NINETEEN FIFTY-THREE PAC SAC Sixty-Five Fraternities Pages Sixty-eight through Eighty-three SixtySeven f Howard Higgins fresiden t Pan -Hellenic Council Dudley Hunter Harding If renn Oates U Sixty-Eight Howard Higgins .- President Kappa Alpha Bill Dudley Vice-President Pi Kappa Alpha Huh Hunter Secretary-Treasurer Sigma Nu Enoch Harding Alpha Sigma Phi Edgar Wrenn Pi Kappa Phi Bill Gates - Theta Chi Governing Body of the Greek-Letter Social Fraternities Sixty-Nine Henry Hay. President w Alplja S tgma pijt Henry Hay, President Sam Peddicord, Vice-President Buddy DuBose, Secretary Paul Crouch, Treasurer } Founded: Yale University in 1845 ♦ Colors: Stone Grey and Cardinal Red Flower: Talisman Rose ♦ Chapter: Alpha Psi Seventy Bkotheks: Peddicord DiiBose Crouch Anderson Childers Cleland DesChamps Freeman Harding Ketchem McCutchen Peebles Plexico Robinson Smith Stevenson Pledges: Cousar Berry Stultz DuRant Etheredge Jackson Joye Lou Seventy-C Dili all if euthers. PreMiiant IKappa Alpl)a (iri r Duvall Weathers, President David Johnson, Vice-President Bill Toole, Secretary Perrv Randle, Treasurer Founded: Washington College in 1865 ♦ Colors: Crimson and Old Gold Floivers: Magnolia and Crimson Rose ♦ Chapter: Beta Pi Seventy-Tico Seventy-Three Joe Kinen. Fresiilent ft Kappa Alplja Joe Kirven, President L. P. Thackston, Vice-President Langley Blanz, Secretary Bob Edens, Treasurer Founded: The University of Virginia in 1868 ♦ Colors: Garnet and Gold Flower: Lily of the Valley ♦ Chapter: Mu Brothers: Thackston. Blanz. Edens, Baker, Barclift, Blewelt, Brown, Collins, Cooper, Donevant. Dudley, Edmunds, Falls, Flanagan. Seventy-Four Brothers: Hollandsuorth Seventy-Five Edatir ( renn. ' resident ft Kuppn f t|t Edgar Wrenn, Archon Davis Young, Treasurer Greg Elaiii, Secretary Curti. ' Crowther, Warden Founded: The College of Charleston in 1904 ♦ Colors: White, Blue and Gold Flower: Red Rose ♦ Chapter: Beta Seventy-Six young Cooper Fulmer Graham Patterson Pledges: Creech Morton McDonald Owen Ray Seventy-Seven, Bobby McGahee, President ngma Ntr Bobby McGabee, Commander Billy Barclift. Ll. Commander Hub Hunter, Recorder Cam Cornwall, Treasurer Founded: The Virginia Military Institute in 1868 ♦ Colors: Gold, Black and White Flower: White Rose ♦ Chapter: Zeta Theta Seventy-Eight Brothers: Bardijt, Hunter, CorniielL Allen, Barclijt. Borgh, Camlin, DesChamps, Ford. Fulk, Guillebeau, Jones McQueen, Matthews, Medlin, Nye, Prince, Shealy, Smith, Williams, Zeigler. Pledges: Altman, Blue, Guy Johnson, Muggins. Roberts, Sprouse, Tuitty. Watford. Seventy-Nine cloud Huklin. [ ' resident ®l)pla Olljt Cloud Hieklin, President Jim Bell, Vice-President Bill Oates, Secretary Charlie Woodson, Treasurer Founded: Norwich University in 1865 ♦ Colors: Military Red and White Flower: Red Carnation ♦ Chapter: Beta Psi Eighty mmmrumfitfW ' fmim Brothers Bell, Oates Woodson Capps Diiuglierty Dunbar Inlinger MvFadyen Miller Mnrrell Rawlins Pledges: Loveland Morrison Simmons Eighty-4)ne Miss Jane Childers Alpha Sigma Phi Miss Mary Elizabeth Hamer Pi Kappa Phi Miss Becky Brown Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity Eighty-Two Sponsors Miss Betty Hefner Kappa Alpha Miss Carolyn Stanford Theta Chi Miss Peggy McGowen Sigma Nu Eighty-Three Pages Eighty-six through One Hundred and Eleven Eighty-Five THE 1953 PAC SAC The Staff Bob McGahee, Editor Henry Hay, Business Manager Jim Cleland, Associate Editor Duvall Weathers, Class Editor David Collins, Activities Editor Tommy Jordan, Military Editor A. J. Richards, Fraternity Editor Curtis Crowther, Sports Editor Richard Childers, Snapshot Editor Buddy DuBose, Art Editor Department Assistants: George Everett, Jim Fleming, Marcus Prince, Gene Lanier Business Assistants: Edward Hay, Hub Hunter, Paul Crouch Bob McGahee, Editor Henry Kay, Business Manager Eighty-Six Ctelantl. Weathers, Jordan, Richards Collins, Crowther, Williams, Childers DuBose, Everett, Fleming, Prince Lanier, Hay, Hunter, Crouch Eighty-Seven The Student Council Watt Hicklin Barclijt Crouch E. M. Watt, President Bill Bardift, Vice-President Cloud Hieklin, Chairman of the Honor System Paul Crouch, Secretary-Treasurer Andy Howard, Junior Representative Roy Williams, Junior Representative Willie Neville, Sophomore Representative Tommy Stallwortli, Sophomore Representative Jimniie Reid, Freshman Representative Bohlty Vass, Freshman Representative Gene Lanier, Co-Ed Represetilative Eighty-Eight THE ELECTIVE BOARD OF THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT Howard Neville Williams Vass Stalltvorth Larder Eighty-ISi Don Anderson. President Student Christian Association Don Anderson, President Tommy Sheriff, Vice-President Jimmy Stevenson, Secretary Ray Smith, Treasurer The Governing Board for All Student Christian Activities Sherriff Smith Bass Collins Covin Crouch Ninety Cabinet: Andy Howard Bill Royall John Covin Jake Privette E. M. Watt Marcus Prince Richard Bass A. B. Plexico Dave Collins Paul Crouch Tommy Stallworth Charles Woodson Buddy DuBose John Fesperman DuBose Fesperman Howard Plexico Roxall Stallworth If oodson Ninety-O ' i ' - The Blue Stocking A ' ' Editor-in-Chief, George Everett Managing Editor, Jimmy Cleland Business Manager, Dave Collins Sports Editor, Curt Crowther Sports Staff, Don Hattaway, John Fesperman I ews Editor, Bruce Galloway Feature Editor, Willie Neville Contributing Editor, Don Anderson Columnists, Jim Scoop Cleland, Bill Toole, Dick Mendenhall Circulation Manager, Jack Edmunds Picture Editor, Lee Williamson Typist, George Core Reporters, Paul Crouch, A. J. Richards George Everett, Editor Dave Collins. Business Manager ISinet -Tt€o The Weekly Publication of the Students of Presbyterian College Seated: Anderson, Cleland. Everett, Collins, Williamson. Standing: Mendenhall, joyner, Neville, Toole, Richards, Hattaway, Fesperman, Galloway, Edmunds. Ninety-Th- Skatkii.-. McGahee. Paschall, Richards. Childers, Higgins. Standing: Lanter. Hewett, Thackslon, Medlock. The Science Club A. J. Richards. President A. J. Richards, President Allen Paschall, First Vice-President Richard Childers, Second Vice-President Bob McGahee, Secretary Howard Higgins, Treasurer imiiiiiiiu , jj ' 1 i Seated: Everett, Collins. Standing: Cleland, Flexico, Sholar, McGahee, and DuBose. The Knapsack David Collins, Editor David Collins, Editor George Everett, Business Manager Jimmy Cleland, Managing Editor Bill Nichols, Activities Editor Jim Norris, Associate Editor Wade Avant, Sports Editor A. B. Plexico, Lay-out Editor Buddy DuBose, Art Editor Bohby McGahee, Fraternities Mike Sholar, Military Ninety-Five The Board of Control Tommy Jordan, Chairman Seated: Barclift, Sherriff, Jordan, Smith, Johnson. Standing: Hollandsworth, Plexico, Dunton, Fesperman, Patterson. ISinety-Six 1 . A [ ( 1 - fli FRO T Row: ) a es. Jt ' rnigiin. Hiikcr. .Vic. ■( ., Cuillfheaii. LanWr. .Skcomi Kciw: W we. Uatlhens. Suddreth, Fulk. Allen. Allman. Sheuly. Third Row: ! milh. Ifoodson. Uaughfrly. McQueen. Bolt. Tyler, Austin, Fesperman. Fourth Row: Welch, Deschamp, Hattoway, Beaumont, Massy, Roberts, Toole, Sloan, Stone. Elliot, Jones, Thompson. The Block P Club Pant Nye, President Paul Nye, President Tommy Jordan, Vice-President Wade Camlin, Vice-President Art Baker, Vice-President Bob Barclift, Vice-President Charlie Smith, Secretary-Treasurer Ninety-Seven SEATt;ii : Smilli, 1) illianifion. Oliver. .STAM)i t, : Grahagan. Edwards, llradjard. MassY Coven, Rayjield. I Foreign Missions Fellowship Richard Bass, President Gortlon Bradford, Secretary Richard Bass, I ' residcnl Ninety-Eight i it ?! Seated: Williamson, Allman. Bradford, Patterson. Standing: Prather, Covin, Gahagan, Smith, Blanton, Bailey, Robinson. Young. Campbell, Boozer, Soder, Compton, Rayjield, Edwards, Dykhuizen, Laing, Neil, McCluin, Hujtstetler. The Ministerial Club Robert Allman, President Richard Bass, Vice-President Gordon Bradford, Secretary Dennis Ketcheni, Chaplain Lee Willianiiiion, Historian Leslie J. Patterson, Treasurer Bob Allman, President Ninety-Nine The Charlotte - P. C Club Homer Kirkiiian, President Lawrence Medlen, Vice-President Marcus Prince, Secretary- Sam Cornwall, Treasurer Homer Kirkmaii. President Members: Pue, L., Shoemaker, Fl ing, Charles, Woo ds. Pappaniahiel. Lipscomb. Burclift. B. .4., Barclijl, B C. Barclitt. B. J.. Broun, .4nsley. I ' ralher. Reid. iCilliamson. Faulk Wood, Spurrier, Massey, Jackson Broun. Uellinger. Bandy, Pue, A. Dross. Sitddrcth. Moore. Eduards, Rue One Hundred A ■ -4 I Skatkd: Shtrnll M((,ahee. Smith. Robinson. Banliii. Hollinsnorth. Stammm;: Eihtiiiiuls. Uunlon, Inlmgtr tiille. Ketchem. .hhiison, Everett, PtJdieord, Johnson, Ruyjield, Anderson, Fesperman, Hamilton and Cleland. The ' -. J International Relations Club Jim Robinson, President Ray Smith, Vice-President Bob Barclift, Secretary Bob McGabee, Treasurer One Hundred One E. M. Watt, Presulenl Bryan Edwar ls, V ice-President Betty Smith, Secretary and Treasurer Baptist Student Union E. M. W ' ull, President Westminster Fellowship Huh Hunter, President Dennis Ketchem, Vice-President Jim Cleland, Secretary Ned HoUandsworth, Treasurer Hub Hun ,-,, ! ' i.si,lent One Hundred Two Seated: Smith. Watt. Edwards, Edwards. Standing: Watford, Cleland, In finger, and Raivlins. Seated: Fesperman, Ketchem, Cleland, Hunter, Hollandsworth. Royall. One Hundred Three The Presbyterian College Choir DoLbi.L yiAKTi,! UuTTu.M liuu : Drayton Cooper. Ro) Ifilliaini. Ur. Edouard Patte, Lee Williamson, Bill McCiitchen. Top Row: Buddy DuBose, Bill Blair. Bruce Galloway, Jerome McCord, and Ray Smith. Jim Robinson, President Bruce Galloway, Vice-Presulent Tommy Stallwortli, Treasurer Norwood, DuRant, Custodian Jim Robinson, President One Hundred Four M Members: Stall u 01 1 h Templeton % DuBose Kirkctt Galloway J . Cooper Danlzler Turner A k I ' alle Elam (Crouch s B X M Joun-r Jones Blair H| Edmunds McCord Cdusar H IH Johnston DuRant Rayjield 1 Joye Uollandsnorlh Oliver H t 1 Robinson Henderson Seville H it Williams Smith Workman { A McCiilchen Williamson Lord Edouard I ' alle, Director Tfl f f t + + t + + + t +tt + One Hundred Five Activities • ' Mis-. Liiiiise McGaliee for Bobby McGahce Pac Sue Editor Miss Elizaljeth Mitchell lor Henry Hay Pac Sac Business Manager One Hundred Six Sponsors Mr?. F. D. Anderson jor Don Anderson StudenI Christian Associalio Miss Anne Gelz for E. M. If ' atl Student Body One Hundred Seven Activities Sponsors Miss Evelyn Thomas for George Everett The Blue Stocking JfT ' --- 7 ir Miss Alma Brigman for A. J. Richards Science Club X f .. 5• 3 . One Hundred Eight Miss Virginia Burns for Paul Nye The Block P Club jMiss Anna Juidan jor Tommy Jordan Freshman Control Board Miss Doris Dixon jor Richard Bass Foreign Missions Fellowship One Hundred ISine Activities -Miss Jean Bradley for Homer Kirkman Charlotte-PC-Club Mrs. J. B. Robinson jor Jim Robinson College Choir One Hundred Ten Sponsors Aiiss Sara Ann Ausband .)r Jim Robinson International Rela:ions Club Mrs. Robert Allman for Robert Allmun Ministerial Club One Hundred Eleven P ' Pages One Hundred and Fourteen through One Hundred and Twenty-five One Hundred Thirteen The Color Guard Military Faculty IMifhael Gussie, B.A. Projessor of Military Science and Tactics University of West Virginia; Cnmmanrf and General Staff College; Lieutenant-Colonel. Infantry. I nitetl States Army. Ernest McNeill Kelly, Jr., B.S. Assistant Projessor of Military Science and Tactics The Cilailel; Fir-t Lieiiti-nant. lnlaiitr . United Slates Army Benjamin Franklin Alniy, Jr. Assistant in Military Science and Tactics Byrant C illege; Warrant Officer. I ailed States Ariny Brady Harrison Assistant in Military Science and Tactics Master .Sergeant. I nited Slates Army Gussie Kelly Almy One Hundred Fourteen .l . •, . (ini Pratt Sponsor Jordan Battalion Staff Major Thomas S. Jordan Battalion Commander Captain Kenneth R. Thompson Executive Officer First Lt. Michael B. Sholar, S-1 Second Lt. Henry M. Hay, Jr., S-2, S-3 Second Lt. A .B. Plexico, S-4 Second Lt. E. M. Watt, Battalion Chaplain M. Sgt. Andrew S. Howard, Sgt. Major M. Sgt. Rohert L. Smith, Asst. Sgt. ftlajor One Hundred I iju.i. Miss Belly Ann Mavt-rs Sponsor Child ers The Band First Lt. R. L. Childers. Commander Second Lt. R. P. Peacock, Executive Officer Sgt. P. W. Crouch, First Sertseant Kay Mills, Director First Row: Shillinglaw, Crouch. Miiralee. Truliick, Croiclher. Locklieart. Kirkmaii, Ihithank. Childers. Oliver, Randle. Roy. Elani, Smith. Hare. Skcomi Row; I ' earock. Fleminsi. Ifalhcr. Dorninick, Kuy. Piitman. Stullz. Hinds. Inskt: Mills. One Hundred Sixteen Miss Betsy If orkinan Sponsor Scabbard and Blade Charles (). Woodson, Presuleiil Joe C. Kirven, T ice-President Richard Bass, Secretary Tommy Sheriff, Treasurer Seatkd: .Ionian. Covin. Bass. tt oo{lson. Kirven. Sherili. Slwhir. Standing: Childers. Robinsort, Otte Hundred Seventeen Kiriifn A Company Company Staff First Lt. J. E. Kirven, Commander Second Lt. J. O. Covin, Executive Officer Sgt. J. L. Tenipleton, First Sergeant i I First Platoon Second Lt. A. B. Galloway. Leader Sgt. J. W. Flanagan. Platoon Sergeant Second Platoon Second Lt. C. L. Sniitli, Leader Sgt. R. H. Guy, Platoon Sergeant Miss Susan Suniincrs Sl iins(ir One Hundred Eighteen First Platoon Seated: Prinelt, AtexuitJer, Teiiiplelun. Uunling, Kiiitn, CaUouu), BarcUjt. Flanagan, Uutes. Standing — First Row: Blue, Mayes. Fesperman, Hay, Herlong, Kanehl, Mayfield, Hamilton, W ' ahl, Parker, McGee, Lipscomb. Lotl. Standing — Second Row: Vass, Soder, .Miller, Bickley, Tuitty, Binder, Shealy, Loveland, Compton. Second Platoon Seated: Murrell, DesChamp, Pinson, Covin, bmith. Guy, Stevenson, Wolje. Standing — First Row: Patte, Cooper, Edmunds. Jones. Allen, Rae, Stokes, Charles. Tanner, Hair, Sprouse, Pue. Standing — Second Row: Jones, Reems. Ballard, Waddell, Young, Elliott, Laing, Lord, Cornuell. One Hundred Nintcen Guiltebeau B Company Company Staff First Lt. R. T. Guillebeau, Commander Seeoinl Lt. J. R. Bass, Executive Officer Sgt. M. B. Prince, Master Sergeant First Platoon Second Lt. H. ' . Hunter, Leader Sgt. R. B. Smith, Platoon Sergeant Second Platoon Second Lt. (i. W. Dudley, Leader Sgt. L. B. DuBose, Platoon Sergeant l ( .s (,(iil I ' llls Spou.wr One Hundred Ttcenty First Platoon Seatf.I): Ingfinger, l ' rit:hei. Falls. Broun. Hunter. Sheriif, Perry. Lever, Kaulbach. Smith, Prince. Standing — First Row: DuBose. Yales. LaBoon, Bryant. Smith. Bellinger. Toole. Ansley, Pennington. Pappamihiel, Mendenhall. Standing — Second Kou: McGregor, if ' al pole. Thompson. Bray, Camp, Peden, Price, Franklin. Ruble. ' Second Platoon Seatkii: If at ord, Edwards, Morrison. Richards. Bass. Dudley. Littlejohn. Bundv. Danes. Standing First Row: Peebles. Ro)all. Ple.vico. Fouler. Parnell, Harrison. Maxuell. Gorham. Standing Second Row: Graham. McClain. Dandcrmere. Taylor. Loner. Longshore. Patterson, Cainlin,- Dabbs. One Hundred Twenty-One C Company Company Staff First Lt. C. O. Woodson, Commander Second Lt. J. T. McQueen, Executive Officer Sgt. W. C. Freeman, Master Sergeant First Platoon Second Lt. D. W. Williamson, Leader Sgt. B. L. Matthews, Platoon Sergeant Second Platoon Second Lt. W. T. McFadyen. Leader Sgt. D. C. Johnson, Platoon Sergeant Miss liell II urkiiian Sponsor One Hundred Tiventy-Two £ t ■ -r i % 5 S? t- 1 ?- T ■: i W« -« nsm Wi ' First Platoon Seated: Merritt, Cann, Avant, W iltiamson, Woodson. Barclilt. Matthens, Creech, Hewitt, Joyce. StaiNDINC — First Row: Bradford, Frye, Veina, Ellis, Ford, Collins, Morrall, Mosley, See, Crouch. Standing — Second Row: Barnwell, Cain, Heath, Gaskins, Doivdle, Edwards, Tiller, Joyner, Asbitl. Second Platoon Seated: Morris, Jones, McFadyen. Ciiillebeau. McQueen. Sloan. Freeman. Johnson. Haltouay, Oliver. Standing — First Row: Cothrun. Moore, Long. Templeton. Talbot. Young. Shelly, Baker, Kenrick, Long, McNeely. .4dams. Standing — Second Row; Dross. Robinson. .Adams, Wood, Howie, Suddreth, McCaskill, Crouch, Hedgepeth. One Hundred Twenl -Th ' D Company Company Staff First Lt. J. B. Rohini on, Commander Second Lt. T. iM. Sheriff, Executive Officer Sgt. R. L. Williams, Master Sergeant First Platoon Second Lt. E. A. Fiilk, Leader Sgt. W. J. McCoid, Platoon Sergeant Second Platoon Second Lt. R. L. Blanz, Leader Sgt. G. V. Core, Platoon Sergeant Miss J ' dlriiia Ke lly Spunsur One Hundred Ticent -Four First Platoon Seated: Medlin, Bell, Williams, Robinson, Fidk, McCord. Diiranl. Standing — Fihst Row: Welch, Blair, Brown, Rickett, Dykhuizen, Sweat. Standing — Second Row: Ethererlge, If orkman, Owens, Harwell, Bolt, Smith, Rice, Byrd. I ' -WT-W- . y . kM Haa .EZ ' .i Td rr T • Secoml I ' lalooii Seated: Reed, Cousar, Pope. Core. Blanz, Jernigan, Edwards. Rupp. Coleman. Standing — Fikst Row: Colney, Brown, Laws, Cooper, Harris, Cullum, Zeigler. McAbee. Collins. Standing — Second Row: Brickie, Johnson, Oliver, .Massey, Sloan, Counts, Matheson, Altman, Dantzler, Hughes. One Hundred Twenty-Fi j ' -: - Pages One Hundred and Twenty-eight through One Hundred and Fifty-three One Hundred Twenty-Sevi Football ROSTER No Name Pos. Hoiiieto vii Yr. No Name Pos. Hometown Yr. 20 rl Baker HB Sumter. S. C. J. 42 Emmett Fulk FB Darlington, S. C, 4 21 George Blue HB Union, S. C. 2 44 Walter Yates G Norfolk, Va. 2 22 Tommy Jordan HB Bishopville, S. C. 4 4,5 Grady Faulk G Charlotte, N. C, 1 23 Billv ' hile HB Seneca, .S. C. 1 46 Tommy Guillebeau C Lincolnton, Ga, 4 24 Jim Bryant QB Orangeburg, S. C. 1 47 Gene Carter HB Concord, N. C. 1 2S Jack Harper QB Washington, Ga. 4. 48 Gene Altman HB Midlins, S. C. 1 26 Boliliy Dunlap (; Pelzer. S. C. 2 49 Wayne .Shoemaker T Charlotte, N. C. 1 27 Jim Bell FB McConnellsville 2 50 Oscar Bolt T Laurens, S. C. 1 2H HarrN Hainillo,, ' . !! Seneca. S. C. 2 51 Henry McCauley C Greenville, S. C, 3 29 Howard Kuhli- 1!U G etown, S. C. 1 52 Luther .Shealy T Pacolet, S. C. 2 :«) Fred Fowler E Mullins, S, C. 1 53 Wade Camlin T Georgetown, .S, C. 4 31 Curtis Freeman HB Clinton, S. C. 3 54 Frank Suddreth G Charlotte. N. C. 1 32 Joe Austin FB Laurens. S. C. 3 55 Hughie Taylor T Thomasville. C.a. 1 33 Boliln Jaekson E Charlotte, N. C. 1 56 Gerald Edwards HB ill rsville. N, C. 2 3-1 Cedric Jernigan (; Fayetteville, N. C. 57 Guy Misenheimer G MaMon. N. C. 3 35 Joe Kirven E Sumter, S. C. 4 58 J ' onuny Reames C Lauren,. S. C. 1 3f. Jame? T. McQueen F. Mullins. .S, C. 3 59 Jimmy Wood E Charlotte. N. C. 1 37 Charles Tiviltv 1 ' , Charlnlle. N. C, 2 B(d)l)y Vass HB Atlanta. Ga. 1 3K llulMrt Turner !•; Lake City, S. C, 3 Tonmiy Ioselcy HB Aiken. S, C. 1 :V) llardv Tsler hi; Eglin AFB, Fla, 3 Joe Counts E Brunswick. Ga, 2 111 Tommv Sh,-riff T Orangeburg, S. C. 4 Dave Miller T Kannapolis, N. C. 2 11 Jimmy Allen c Conway, S, C, 2 Curtis Agee T Norfolk, Va. 1 Onf Hundred Twenty Eight J. «J , i The 1952 Season Clenison 53 P.C. 13 Livingston 13 P.C. 16 Wofford 33 P.C. 20 Davidson 13 P.C. 12 Citadel 28 P.C. 7 Catawba 20 P.C. 19 Furnian 27 P.C. 6 W. C. T. C, 6 P.C. 44 New lierrv 12 P.C. 14 Co-Captains Kinen and Guillebe Coaches Sloan, McMUIian and Varney One Hundred Ticenty-JSine Blue Hose on the Gridiron Blue Stockiiifis S3-13 Victims of Tijier Attack The small Blue Hose were too small for Bill Hair. Buck. George and company, but the Presbyterians made the Tigers stand up and think in the third period when they showed their razzle-dazzle passing. The Blue Hose came to life in the third quarter behind the running of George Blue and the passing of senior quarterback ' Lefty Harper and so])ho- niore quarterback Harry Hamilton. Hamilton passed to end Bobby Jackson for 4.5 yards and the first PG touchdown. Three Harper to Jordon passes netted 47 yards in the second Hose scoring drive which ended with Gene Carter going over from the two. Grady Faulk con- verted after the first score. Standing out on defense for the Blue Hose were End Joe Kirven. Line backer ToTnniy Guillebeau and tackle Tommv Sheriff. Citadel DUMPS PC 28-7 Citadel scored touchdowns in each of the quarters to defeat the Blue Hose. Two fumbles set up the second and fourth Bulldog scored, one recovered on the Blue Hose 18, the other on the seven. Another Citadel touchdown was set up by an intercepted pass which was re- turned to the PC 25. PC scored in the dying minutes of the game when Joe Kirven almost blocked a punt causing it to graze to the ground, and was recovered by PC. Kirven took in a 20 yard pass from quarterback Harrv Hamilton with two Citadel players hanging on him and bulled to the one yard line. Gene Carter plunged over on the next play for the only PC. score. Quarterback Jack Harper. Tommy Jordan, and Emmett Fulk along with Carter. Hamilton and Kirven shared offensive honors for PC. Defensively for Presbyterian, it was center Tomm Guillebeau. Tom Sheriff. Oscar Bolt, and Halfback Hardy Tyler. One Hundred Thirty PC Eleven Down Livingston State Teachers 16-13 The Blue Stockings rode to a 16-13 victory over Livingston State Teachers on Left Harpers pitching arm and Emmett Fulk ' s powerful running. The Blues scored their first touch- down at the beginning of the second period when Curtis Freeman took Harpers pitchout and raced 12 yards around right end across pay dirt. The play climaxed a 6.5 yard drive featured by Fulk ' s running and Harper to Counts passing combination. Grady Faulk make the conversion. PC scored a safety in the second period to make the score 9-0 at the half. In the fourth quarter. Fulk on a fullback slant broke off right tackle and ran 38 yards for the second TD. Freshman Grady Faulk made the second extra point. Curtis Freeman, Lefty Harper and Emmett Fulk stood out on offence while Tommy Guillebeau and Joe Austin were stellar performers on defense. Against : Clemson Livingston State Teachers Wofford Davidson Citadel Terriers Subdue PC Hose 33-20 The Wofford Terriers came from behind in the fourth quarter to defeat the Blue Hose 33-20 by scoring three quick touchdowns. The Presbyterians were the first to score. Harper fired a pass to Joe Kirven on the mid-field strip and Jumping Joe went all the way. The second quarter PC hit pay dirt to regain the lead. Stand- ing on his own 36 yard line Jack Harper rifled a pass to Emmett Fulk who went 53 yards for the second Presbyterian score. The score at the half was Presbyterian 14. Wofford 13. The first Wofford score was set up by a Presbyterian fumble. The second Terrier score came as a result of an intercepted pass. Early in the third quarter PC drove down to the Wofford 4 yard line. Leftv Harper jump passed to Joe Kirven in the end zone for the third PC score. Faulk missed the extra point. In the fourth quarter E. M. Watt took a Wofford punt and almost went all the way but was called back because of a penalty, this set up the third Wofford touchdown. Wofford scored in the opening minute of the fourth quarter to tie the score 20-20. A short kick off was fumbled and Wofford recovered and drove on for their fourth TD. With four minutes left in the game. Wofford recovered a Harper fumble on the PC 25 yard line and went on to score. Joe Kirven scored two touchdowns for PC and Emmett Fulk one. Grady Faulk made two of his three conversion tries. Out- standing for PC were Kirven. Guillebeau. Sheriff and halfback E. M. Watt. Cats spoil Blue Hose Homecoming 13-12 Davidson scored the first touchdown driving the first chance they had. A brilliant kick off return bv Tommy Jordon and the running of Enmiett Fulk and Billy White put the Blue Hose inside the Davidson 35 yard line. A Harper to Kii ' ven took the Blue Hose to the 10 yard strip. In the opening seconds of the second quarter Emmett Fulk bulled his way over from three yards out. Faulk missed the extra point. A double reverse by Davidson gave them their second TD and the score at the end of the half was 13-6 in favor of the ' Cats. Gene Carter and Emmett Fulk were the big guns who moved the ball to the Davidson 2 yard line. Billy White took a pitch out from Harper and crossed the goal line for PC ' s second tally. Faulk missed the extra point. In the fourth quarter PC tried many desperation passes but thev all failed and the game ended 13-12. Outstanding on Offense for the Blue Hose was Freshman Billy White, Emmett Fulk, and Gene Carter. On defense the stall- warts were Joe Kirven, Freshman Fred Fowler. E. M. Watt, and Ced Jernigan. One Hundred Thirty-One Hard Fought Games Against Catawba Shades PC by 20-19 Count Both teams went scoreless during their first period. The game didn ' t open up until late in the second quarter, when a Indian scat- back romped 32 yards for the game ' s first score. Harper Fulk. aiuj Art Baker carried the ball down to the Catawba 16 yard line, then Harper slipped over left guard for the first PC tally. Gene Carter made the extra point for the Hose. With a few seconds remaining in the first half Catawba scored on a pass and the score at the half was Catawba 13, PC 7. In the opening minutes of the third quarter the Indians recovered a PC fumble in the end zone for Catawba ' s third TD and a lead of 20-7. The running of Baker. Carter and Fulk m(i ed tlie ball to the 3 yard line. On the fourth down Lefty smashed off tackle for the score. In the fourth quarter PC got within the ID ard line of Catawlia but failed both times, once because of a fumble, the other due to an incomplete pass. In the closing seconds of the game Joe Kirven made a spectular one-handed catch to score PC ' s last TD. Carter missed the crucial extra point and the game ended 20-19 in Catawba favor. One Hundred Thirty-Two Catmvba Fitrnian W. C, T. C. Newberry Furniaii Defeats PC 27-6 Furiiian ' s Purple Hurricans scored 21 points in the first two quarters and checked PC ' s second half passing attack to beat the Blue Hose 27-6. The Presbyterian Blue Hose scored in the last minute of the first period. The Hoseman recovered a Furnian fumble on their own 37. Jack Harper passed twice to end Joe Kirven and once to backs George Blue and Emmett Fulk to reach the Hurrican ' s three yard line. Harper passed to Joe Kirven for PC ' s lone touchdown on the last play of the first half. Outstanding on offense for PC were George Blue. Tommy Jordon. Jack Harper. Joe Kirven. and Harry Hamilton. Joe Austin. Wade Camlin and Gene Altman showed up well on Defense. Blue Stockings swamps Catamounts 44-6 Passing accounted for all of the Blue Stockings touchdowns as they struck for one in each o f the first two quarters, two in the third and three in the fourth. Altogether PC accumlated 279 yards through the air. Quarterbacks Jack Harper and Harry Hamil- ton did the pitching for Presb terian. Harper hit half-back George Blue from 10 yards out for the first TD. He also passed to half- back Tommy Jordon for .50 yards and again to Blue for 17 and the third and fourth touchdowns. Hamilton ' s touchdown passes went to half-back Gene Carter for 12 yards and then he wound up the night by pitching three straight scoring passes to end Joe Counts. Presbyterian was held pretty much in check on the ground except for the running of half-back Gerald Edwards who racked up 48 yards in 6 attempts. The lone Western Carolina Score came in the fourth quarter. Hoseman Rally in Fourth Period to Nip Tribe 14-12 The Blue Hose traveled 97 yards in the last minute of play to beat the Newberry Indians 14-12. With only 60 seconds left and the Blue Hose tailing 7-12. Joe Kirven. ace left end. snatched victory from apparent defeat by snagging a 2.5 yard pass from freshman half-back Gene Carter racing the remaining five yards for the winning touchdown. The game see-sawed back and forth during the first half with the Indians scoring late in the second period to lead at the half 6-0. Early in the third quarter Newberrv drove 36 yards for their second and final touchdt)wn. Hamilton and Harper ]nit their throwing arms to use an went to work in the fourth quarter. Twelve passes later Joe Kirven caught the win- ning pass. The Indians hope of scoring died when a pass was intercepted by Walter Yates with only 40 seconds left in the game. One Hundred Thirty-Three Senior Blue Hose Jordan. W att. Jernigan, Harper Sheriff, Canilin, Guilleheau, Baker Joe Kirveii lyiltle All-Amprican One Hundred Thirty-Four Homecoming Pictorial Some of the color of 1952 Homecoming at Presbyterian College last Oct. 17 is captured in this picture layout. 1 — The library building dressed out in the iirsl-prize-uinning decoration done by Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. 2 — President Broun presents flowers to Homecoming Queen .Mrs. Edith i.-lrthur) Baker during halitime ceremonies. Block P President Paul Nye also is shown participating in the program. 3 — Football action came fast and furious as Davidson nosed out the Blue Stockings, 13-12. 4 — Second prize for decorations ivent to Theta Chi for this display on Neville Hall. 5 — And .Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity decked out the Plaza in this fashion. 6 — the- sponsors stand at football game, uith portion of crowd pictured in background. One Hundred Thirty-Five Seated: Counts. Slone. Johnston. Elliott, .lones. Standing: Coach Sloan, . ye. Bleuett, Thompson. Sloan, Beaumont, Toole, Ropp, Mgr. Basketball THE RESULTS (Raines Won — Games Los t — P.C. 69 Senior-Rhyne 64 Clemson 77 P.C. P.C. 73 Catawba 55 Clemson 82 P.C. I ' .C. 64 Catawba 54 Furman 102 P.C. P.C. 8.5 High Point 83 Furnian 93 P.C P.C. 64 Newberry 51 Elon 73 P.C P.C. 76 Newberry 64 Elon 73 P.C P.C. 86 Erskine 82 Mercer 63 P.C P.C. 88 Erskine 87 Mercer 79 P.C P.C. 82 Citadel 63 Georgia Teacliers 89 P.C P.C. 84 Wofford 82 Georgia Teachers 79 P.C P.C. 83 College of Cliarlest  n 70 Erskine Senior-Rhyne Wofford offord Citadel 83 70 84 106 72 P.C P.C P.C P.C P.C One Hundred Thirty-Six The 1952-1953 Season Presbyterian basketeers, playing with a freshman-doniiiiated lineup and only one letterman, fell below the 500 mark during the 1952-53 campaign just ended. Blue Stocking fans, however, found solace in the satisfaction of seeing Capt. Paul Nye of Akron, Ind., the lone letterman make the All-South Carolina team. The Hosemen hung up a cage uniforms with a record of 11 victories and 15 defeats, including Little Four tournament play. In this post-season meet, which Presbyterian had won the past two seasons, the team battled its way to the finals again with a final-second, one-point triumph over Erskine ( 8o-o7 ) but lost out in the championship round to Wofford 1 106-82 ) . Nye and Freshman Forward Dave Thompson of Frankfort. Ind., were named to the tournament all-star team. These two players shone as the bright spots throughout the year. As indicated by his all-state selection, Nye turned in a superlative brand of play at forward. He served consistently as the team sjjarkplug and floor leader, and dumped in a total of 474 points for an 18.2 per-game average. Thompson was generally recognized as the state ' s top fresh- man performer. Playing on the varsity, he cracked the basket for an impressive 518 points to average 21.7 each game and emerge fourth among state scorers. Thompson was named to the third team all-state. Two other freshmen — Guard Bill Toole of Indianapolis, Ind., and Center Arnold Stone of Maxton. N. C. — showed con- siderable promise in their first year of college ball. And juniors Clyde Beaumont of Charlotte and J. T. McQueen of MuUins, S. C, also played key roles — Beaumont as a starting guard and McQueen as the number one forward replacement. After last year ' s highly successful season, Coach Norman L. Sloan faced this season with a team composed mostly of young, inexperienced players. Injuries and weak reserves also cut down on the effectiveness. The overall result, however, gives him reason to hope for better things next year. Coach Sloan and Captain Nye One Hundred Thirty-Sev ]oe Counts Jim Ellioll J . l fc - ' S H « ■ ' ■ ■■ ' ■ • ' ' i Bill Toole Bo Beaumont One Hundred Thirty-Eight Mickey Jones Paul Nye One Hundred Thirty-Nine Track It had been 19 years since PC ' s last taste of victory in the colorful intercollegiate track meet, so triumph this year bore a particularly sweet flavor. The Blue Stocking did it the hard way in coming from behind to nose out Clemson, 55 to 51 2 3, in the final event of the afternoon. The University of South Carolina wound up with 39 points; The Citadel, 11 1 3; and Furman, 8. Clemson was ahead by 2 3 points going into the last event, the dramatic one-mile relay. But with the chips down, the Hose team of Ray Smith McClellanville, J. T. McQueen of MuUins, Curtis Freeman of Clinton and Tommy Jordan of Bishopville, ran away with first place and the meet. Coach Lonnie S. McMillian, who won his fifth meet and first since 1933 (other victory years: 1927, 1930, 1931 and 1933), saw his small team capture eight of the 15 first places but almost lost from lack of depth which has always been a threat. E. M. Watt of Sumter turned in the star performance with victories in both hurdles and the broad jump. He was hig h- scorer for the meet with 15 points. Closely following in the spotlight came Jordan, with blaz- ing wins in the 100 and 220-vard dashes and as anchor man on the relay. Other PC first-place winners were Ken Horn of Akron, Ind., in the discus and Charlie Smith of Mullins in the high jump. Second places went to these Hosemen: Johnny Thurman of Atlanta, 220; Horn, shot put; and Freeman, 440. E. M. Watt One Hundred Forty Watt goes over and at ' em. ROSTER J 00 and 220 Dashmen — Jordan, Vass, Bryant, Mosley 400 Dashmen — Freeman, Tyler, Brown, Prather 800 Dashmen — McQueen, Fowler, Tyler Distance — Fespernian, Prince, Fowler Shot Put — Wahl, Thackston, Cothran Discus — Thackston, Wahl, Cothran Javelin — Watt, Mosley High Jump — Smith, Fowler, McQueen Broad Jump — Watt, Vass Pole Vault — Watt, Tyler Hurdles — Watt, Falls, Wood Mile Relay — Jordan, Tyler, Freeman, McQueen Seated: Dnwdle, Foider, Fesperman, Vass, Jordan, Falls, Prince, Freeman, Thackston, Bryant. Standing: Mosley. Prather, Pue, Broivn, Laws, Wood, Smith, McQueen, Cothran, Tyler, Pap- pamihiel. If ahl. M o % C 13 o r One Hundred Forty-One Smith lakes another First Charlie Smith John Fesperman il Fred Fouler Bobby Vass One Hundred Forty-Two Moon McQueen Jimmy Wood L. P. Thackslon Hobby Doudle Tom Mosle Larry Broun Bellingnith Hands another First to Emo. One Hundred Forty-Three V WE,, Bob Falls Ernie W ' ahl I 0l Marcus Prince One Hundred Forty-Four Arthur I ' ue Ted Freeman Golf SCHEDULE Date Team Place March 19 — Furman Clinton. S. C. March 20— Wofford Spartanburg. S. C. March 31— Rollins Clinton, S. C. April 2 — Erskine Clinton, S. C. April 14 — Furman Greenville, S. C. April 23— Wofford Clinton, S. C. April 30 — Clemson Clinton, S. C. May 5 — Clemson Clemson, S. C. Mav 7 — South Carolina Clinton, S. C. May 8— Erskine Ware Shoals, S. C. May 12— May 13 — Golf Tournament ..- Spartanburg. S. C. May 14— Bill McInt)Te Breeden Hamer One Hundred Forty-Five f %. 9 9 Kneeling: Broun. Roberts. Matthews, Misenheimer, Dunlop, Counts. Hattaway. Berry, Carter. Standing: Priiett. Mgr., Welch, Young, Blue, Hamilton, Muggins, Shealy, Borgh, McGee, Couch Varney. Baseball ill I iirni ' . Coach 1953 SCHEDULE Date Team Place March 31 — University of S. C. Columbia, S. C. April 3 — Georgia Teachers Statesboro, Ga. April 4 — Georgia Teachers Statesboro, Ga. April 6 — Florida Southern Lakeland, Fla. April 7 — Rollins Winter Park, Fla. April 8 — Rollins Winter Park, Fla. April 9 — Stetson DeLand, Fla. April 10 — U. S. Naval Air Station Jacksonville, Fla. April 11 — U. S. Naval Air Station Jacksonville, Fla. April 15 — Erskine Clinton, S. C. April 17 — Wofford Clinton, S. C. April 20 — Georgia University Athens, Ga. April 21 — Newberry Clinton, S. C. April 23 — Wofford Spartanburg, S. C. April 25 — Wofford _. Clinton, S. C. April 28 — Newberry Clinton, S. C. April 30 — Erskine .._. Due West, S. C. May 1 — Newberry Newberry, S. C. May 4 — Erskine Clinton, S. C. May 8 — Georgia Teachers Clinton, S. C. May 9 — Georgia Teachers Clinton, S. C. May 12— Erskine Due West, S. C. May 14 — Wofford Spartanburg, S. C. May 16 — Newberry . Newberry, S. C. One Hundred FortV ' Six I lgg Luther Shealv Don Halliinay Player Kelly Borgh Don Berry Jennings Roberts Bobby Leland Brown Harry Hamilton Luther Shealy Guv Misenheimer Don Hattaway George Blue Joe Gounts P P C OF P P LB P SS 3B OF Year Jr. Soph. Soph. Soph. Fresh. Soph. Soph. Jr. Jr. Soph. Soph. ROSTER Hometown Player Deland, Fla. Augusta, Ga. Georgetown, S. C. Pelzer, S. C. Sumter, S. C. Seneca, S. C. Pacolet, N. C. Maxton. N. C. Brunswick, Ga. LInion, S. C. Brunswick, Ga. Billv Johnson Luther Welsh Bobb Matthews Pierce Huggins Glenn McGee Gene Carter Ed Byrd Bobby Jackson Ralph DesChamps Grady Faulk Dee Parker P OF P P C 2B P P C C OF Year Fresh. Soph. Jr. Soph. Fresh. Fresh. Fresh. Fresh. Jr. Fresh. Fresh. Hometown Whitmire. Bishopville. Manning, Mullins, Clinton, Concord, Norwood, Charlotte, Bishopville, Charlotte, Laurens, S. C. S. C. S. C. s. c. s. c. N. C. N. C. N. C. s. c. N. C. s. c. i tick McCee Gene Carter One Hundred Forty-Seven Brown Leland Youna Jtnning. Roberii Guy Mhenh y Misenheimer Sivijt Berry One Hundred Forty-Eight Bobby Dunlop lliirr Ilamiltun Joe Huggins obby Mattheus Luther W eirh One Hundred Forty-Nine fO m. Kneeling: Bradley. Hunt, Morris. Hrudtfy. Standing: Coach Leighlnn. Toole. Beairnont. Thompson. Tennis Presbyterian had on the court its liest tennis team in recent years this season. The Blue Stockings defeated Dartmouth, Amherst ' s New England champions and Michigan State, among other strong teams and was defeated only twice: once by Duke in a close match and once bv nationally ranked Rollins. Presbyterian won the South Carolina crown in the state tournament April 23-25 for the 13th straight year. The team had a tremendously capable Number One singles man in Allen Morris of Atlanta, currently ranked 18th in the South and who more recently defeated fourth-ranked John Agar. Morris dropped every op- ponent during the season. His most notable achieve- ment was defeating Mexican Davis Cup Star. Alfredo Millett, who played No. 1 for Rollins. Jerry Hunt, College Park. Ga., pla ed the Number Two position with a fast-improving game. And he teamed with Morris to form the Number One doubles combination, with a ranking of 12th on the Southern tennis scene. This pair concluded the season with the state Intercollegiate Doubles Championship. Behind this pair in the singles division for PC were: Ed Montgomery of Birmingham: Bill Toole of Nashville; Bill Bradley of Bradenton, Fla; Ken Thomp- son and Warren Berrv of College Park, Ga. : and Bo Beaumont of Charlotte. Supporting the Morris-Hunt doubles combination was the Montgomery and Toole as Number Two and Bradley teaming with Thoni|ison in the Number Three spot. One Hundred Fifty Jim Leighlon, Coach Al Morris One Hundred Fifty-One Co-Captains — Ken Thompson anil Hill Toole ilff rlz%%. Jerry Hunt Ell Montgomery Hill Bradley Bill Toole One Hundred Fifty-Ttvo First Row: M Sgt. Wood, Pane. Neville, Kiikman. Blanz. Covin, Woodson, Massey, Hay. Second Row: Gam well, McClain, Hatchings, Walpole, Pue. Rifle Team I ' nder the able tutelage of Master Sergeant Wood P.C. ' s Rifle team showed marked improvement over past years. With such a record this year and with few men graduating the record should continue to improve next year. Following are some of the accomplishments of this years Rifle Team: Finished 13th out of 35 entries in Third Army Area ROTC Intercollegiate and Inter- scholastic Rifle Matches. Finished 18th out of 57 entries in William Randolph Hearst National ROTC Rifle Matches. Won 43, Lost 11 in Mail Matches with ROTC units throughout the country. Finished 5th out of 6 entries in State Shoulder Match for the Moore Trophy. I Won by Citadel I . Won 5 of 6 shoulder matches against Decatur Boys High School. Furnian I ., and. Wofford College teams. Homer M. Kirkman. Jr.. team captain, fired highest overall average during the season and set a new college record for one series by firing 394 out of a possible 400. One Hundred Fifty-Three Advertisements Pages One Hundred and Fifty-six through One Hundred and Sixty-six One Hundred Fifty-Five M. S. BAILEY and SON BANKERS WITH BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1953 Serving Presbyterian College Since its Beginning Established 1886 Capital and Suppliis $600,000 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION One Hundred Fifty-Six Compliments of BROADWAY - CASINO THEATRES Which Have Served P.C. ' uns With the Best In Entertainment For More Than 25 Years .iMMWMMM rfWWMWWWWMMWW MW WMMMMMWWWWW WWWWWM MWWWWWM MMMM MM MMM i WWWMMMMMMWMMWWS WWWW , One Hundred Fifty-Seven For QUALITY PRINTING - QUICK SERVICE take it to TRULUCK Commercial Printing Company Phone 748 CLINTON, S. C. Young ' s Pharmacy Prescriptions DRUGS FOUNTAIN CLINTON One Hundred Fifty-Eight WFXCOME P. C. FACl LTY and STUDENT BODY L. B. Dillard ' Geiil ' s Funiishiiigs and Shoes Clinton. S. C.  t f Compliments of Clinton Cafe Where the Elite Meet to Eat A true friend of the College Clinton, S. C. Chronicle Publishing Company We do all liinds oj Priiitiiii Except Bad ' PHONE 74 Clint on. S. C. Oualitv Work Quick Service Sunshine Cleaners One Hundred Fijly-Nine Compliments of Clinton Service Station (jiilf Products C. S., E. M.. and C. W. Y Phone 96 ' f  vwwwwwvw f Belk ' s ' Clintons Complete Shopping Center The Men ' s Shop Lauren, S. C. One Hundred Sixty Compliments of Center Service Station TEXACO PRODUCTS Adair ' s Men ' s Shop FASHION HEADQUARTERS FOR YOUNG MEN ' S FURNISHINGS Phone 243-W Clinton, S. C. One Hundred Sixty-One V V ' Yarborou gh Oil Co. COO DY EAR TIRES- ' Gas — Oil — Accessories Clinton. S. C. Compliments of Geo. A. Copeland and Son Sporting Goods and Hardware Clinton. S. C. v « « « v «« « « One Hundred Sixly-Tico Howard ' s Pharmacy The Rexall Ston EverYthiiis: a Modern Dnijislore Should Have ' ' On The Square Clinton, S. C. - ) m Joe ' s Esso Service STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS Complete Fountain Service Listen to ■ WL B G : 860 Kilocycles Chilton : S. C. and Radio Center. Laurens, S. C. Your Music. News, and Sports Station. One Hundred Sixty-Three Sac ' ta afr i WILLIAM M. SHIELDS JACOBS BUILDING CLINTON, S. C. One Hundred Sixty-Four From . . . your annual has been in the competent hands of our craftsmen. Jacobs brothers CLINTON, S. C. Creative, Idea Printing, a Family Tradition for Four Generations One Hundred Sixty-Five PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE 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 1 A. A .A. A A ■ ■■ . A A ■ - | - ' | - - | ' ' i ' - i - ' M - B -V  M V j j j _, ' ) _, y j jyy j ' jyy y One Hundred Sixiy ' Six PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE LIBRARY 3 5197 00118870 8