Presbyterian College - Pac Sac Yearbook (Clinton, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1959 volume:

« 0.mmm«, OUT OF INTEREST IN THE HISTORY OP SOUTH CAROLINA FOSTERED BY 7 il DUDLEY JONES PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE 44671 ALMA MATER Alma Mater, hail to thee; Everyone sings praise to thee Thou art built on faith; We have faith in thee. Here we stand, now, side by side Singing praise to thee — Great Presbyterian, Hoi! to thee! Presbyterian College Clinton, South Carolina w Dedication John Sobey Glover, B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of Romance Languages Oxford University Gloi er giving stndei ts help. In appreciation antJ recognition of his unobtrusive but sincere interest in the individual . . . his varied and interesting background ... his refreshing and lively personality . . . vi e dedicate this work to John Sobey Glover. The brave man caives out his fortune, and every man is the son of his own worfcs. Cervantes Four Raymond Brandenburg Purdum, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry University of Virginia -3tt iM mnnam Walter Albert Johnson, Director of Athletics LL.D. Battle Creek College, University of Wisconsin, University of Illinois, Northvkrestern University Five Laurens Dormitory The Douglas House Six Spencer Durniitory Break Between Classes Seven Bailey Hall The Library Eight Jacobs Science Hall Long Hours of Hard Study In The Library Nine we present the Editor William Turner Business Manager Bob Mathews Ten Campus Administ-rat-ion Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Companies Clubs Informals 2 12 20 42 50 56 68 73 75 Organizations 78 Alpha Sigma Phi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Phi Sigma Nu Theta Chi Alpha Psi Delta 112 114 116 118 120 122 123 Beauties 125 Football Basketball Track Baseball Tennis Golf Intramurals 140 150 154 156 158 161 162 Eleven Marshall Walton Brown, President B.A., M.A., Ped.D., LL.D Centre College, University of Vienna, University of Wisconsin Twelve James Moore Oeland, Vice-President George Council Bellingrath, Academic Dean B.A., B.D., M.A., Ph.D. Davidson College, Union Theological Seminary, Columbia University Albert Jerome Thackston, Jr., Dean of Students B.S. Clemson College, Colonel, United States Army, (Retired) Thirteen Hammet Mrs. Hughes Mrs. Martin Miss Holmes Miss Burts Mrs. Hellams Mrs. Binder Gary Edward Campbell B.A. Business Manager and Treasurer Presbyterian College Ben Hay Hammet B.A., B.J. Director of Public Relations and Alumni Affairs Presbyterian College; Columbia University; University of Missouri THE ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Roslyn Cason Martin B.A. Registrar Winthrop College Marian Amanda Burts B.A., M.A., B.S. in L.S. Librarian Greenville Woman ' s College; University of South Carolina; George Peabody College for Teachers Deimar Orestes Rhame B.A., M.D. Co ege Physician Presbyterian College; College of Physicians and Surgeons of Columbia University irvin Montgomery B.A. Director of Student Activities Clemson College; University of California; Golden State University Leo Vernon Powell Dining Hall Manager North Greenville Junior College Mildred Boozer Bowers Dietitian Oren Francis Beatty Plant Superintendent Williene Reeves Hughes B.S. Secretary to the President Winthrop College Mary Sue Holmes Assistant to the Bursar Mrs. Robert B. Hellams B.A. Infirmary Matron Greenville Woman ' s College Mrs. E. H. Hall S. C. A. Hostess Converse College Nancy Wesanen Binder B.S. Secretory to the Dean Simmons College A D M I N I ! AND F i Barnett Stump Fourteen Powell Mrs. Goldsmith Mrs. Bowers Baker [RATION C U L T Y Lane Porter Goldsmith B.A. Psychometr st and Secretary to the Director of Guidance Peace College; George Peabody College for Teachers PROFESSORS Kenneth Norton Baker B.A., M.A. Professor of Commerce University of South Carolina; Walton School of Commerce; Midwestern School of Commerce William Woodson Barnett, Jr. B.S., M.A. Professor of Military Science and Tactics University of Missouri; Lieutenant Colonel, Infantry, United States Army Kenneth Nolon Carter B.A., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Erskine College; Vanderbilt University Thomas Layton Fraser B.A., B.D., S.T.M., Th.D. Professor of Bible Davidson College; Union Theological Seminary; Biblical Seminary in New York Joseph Miller Geitys B.A., S.T.B., S.T.M., Ph.D. Professor of Bible Erskine College; The Biblical Seminary in New York; New York University John West Harris B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of English Wofford College; University of North Carolina Newton Bond Jones B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of History Emory University; University of Virginia Edouard Patte B.A., Litt.B., Th.M., Th.D., Licencie en Sociologie Professor of Sociology Conductor of the Choir College de Calvin; American Bible College; Universite de Geneve John W. Stevenson B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of English Wofford College; Vanderbilt University Alexander Bell Stump B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Biology University of Virginia Neill Gordon Whitelaw B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Physics Miami University (Ohio); University of Wisconsin Adams Erwin Fifteen Martin Mclntyre Pope Scheele Benn et Clarke Halsall Howard Cannon Couch Ehrha rdt Madden FACULTY ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS Richard Oliver Adams B.S., M.A. Associate Professor of Spanish Presbyterian College; University of Texas Stephen Taylor Martin B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of Matiiematics Hampden-Sydney; University of South Carolina INSTRUCTORS William Simpson Cannon B.S. Instructor of Mathematics Wofford College; University of Florida Aurel Maner Erwin B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of French Mercer University; Duke University; Universidad Nacional de Mexico; Universite Laval John Sobey Glover B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of Romance Languages Oxford University James Somerville Gray B.A., B.D., S.T.M. Associate Professor of Philosophy Davidson College; Union Theological Seminary Lewis Scott Hay B.A., B.D., Th.M. Associate Professor of Bible and Greek Presbyterian College; Columbia Theological Seminary; Princeton Theological Seminary Robert Allen Mclntyre, Jr. B.S., M.A. Associate Professor of Biology Wake Forest College; University of North Carolina Louis B. Pope B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Education High Point College; University of North Carolina Karl Albert Scheele M.A., Dr. Pol. Sci. Associate Professor in Economics University of Hamburg; University of Berlin; University of Goettingen; Northwestern University ASSISTANT PROFESSORS Warren David Couch B.A., M.A. Instructor in English Piedmont College; University of Georgia George Weston Clarke B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of History Baylor University; University of North Carolina Earl B. Halsall B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Political Science College of Charleston; Duke University Harry F. Lowman, Jr. B.S. Associate Professor of Military Science and Tactics Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Major, Armor, United States Army Sixteen Hal Clay Bennet, Jr. B.S. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics University of Alabama; Artillery, United States Army Andrew Swofford Howard B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Presbyterian College; Clemson College Ciyde Walter Ehrliardt B.S., M.A. Associate Coach and Instructor in Physical Education University of Georgia; PeaboJy College for Teachers John Madden B.S., M.S. Instructor in Economics Clemson College Samuel Courts RedFord B.B.A. Associafe Coach and Instructor in Physical Education Georgia State Col ' ege James H. Leighton Tennis Coach Dartmouth College Facv.lty Gathers For Supper Lonnie Sexton McMillian B.A. Associafe Director of Athletics Presbyterian College; University of Illinois; University of Southern California MILITARY DEPARTMENT ASSISTANTS Schufford C. Rowe Assistant in Military Science and Tactics Master Sergeant, United States Army Steven Clarke GIbert Assistant in Military Science and Tactics Sergeant First Class, United States Army William H. Simpson Assistant in Military Science and Tactics Sergeant First Class, United States Army ifee In Faculty Lounge f Seventeen ACADEMICS tuc. ( sr C xo vi %o .v . ' o  o t ' r. V rtv) ' ei v« v v« Av , ! X ; ' At ' ir 7- ' ' f 1 1 ! A.X % J H B „ Ron Isger — Mosf Popular Bob Mathews — Best-a -round John Lucas — Wittiesi Roger Godwin — Alosf Likely to Succeed Twenty Richard Reid — Friendliest Alan McKie — Alosf Intellectual Ted Leahy — Alosf Athletic Ron Bartlett - Besf Dressed William Turner — Mosf Handsome Twenty-One CLASS OF 1959 ASS OFFICERS President — Bob Mathews Vice-President — Ron Isger Secretary — Bill Porter Treasurer — Ron Bartlett Twenty-Two Mable June Adair Clinton, S. C. B.S. in English Alpha Psi Delta Sorority Treasurer 4; Dean ' s List 1, 3; Baptist Student Union 2, 3, 4; Secretary 2, 4; Sigma Kappa Alpha, 4. Paul Bradley Arrington Charlotte, N. C. B.S. in Business Administration Kappa Alpha Student Council, Pres. 4; Blue Key 3, 4: Kappa Alpha Pres. 4; Solons, 3, 4; Pres. 4: Charlotte P. C. Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. 3, 4; I.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Blue Stocking Staff, 2, 3, 4; Feature Editor, 4; SCA Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Cavalier Club, 4; Who ' s Who 4. r-i Neil Harward Bain Fayetteville, N. C. B.A. in History ROTC 1, 2; SCA Cabinet 3; Staff 2: Fraternity Secretary terial Club 1, 2, 4. TJieta Chi Knapsack 4; Minis- Frank Penn Ballenger Camden, S. C. B.S. in Business Adyninistration Pi Kappa Phi ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Platoon Leader 4; Fra- ternity Chaplain 3; Methodist Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4. Ronald Eugene Barnette Greenwood, S. C. B.S. in Business Administration Sigma Nu ROTC 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Ronald Maxwell Bartlett Atlanta, Go. B.S. in Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Color Guard 2; Company Commander 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Captain 4; Pac Sac Staff 1, 2, 3: Class Editor 2; Assistant Editor 3; Blue Stock- ing Staff 1, 2, 3; Circulation Manager 1; Business Manager 2, 3: Robed Choir 1, 2; Fraternity Treasurer 3, 4; Atlanta P. C. Club 1, 2: Vice Pres. 2; State Student Legislature 3; Senior Superlative 4; Class Treasurer 4; Blue Key 4. Twenty-Three Robert Maxie Bay Clinton, 5. C. B.A. in English Robert Ray Biggerstaff Charleston, S. C. B.S. in Chemistry Pi Kappa Phi Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf Team 1. James S. Binder Thomasville, Ga. B.S. in Economics Kappa Alpha Kappa Alpha Treasurer 4; I.R.C. 2, 3, 4; Solon Club 3, 4. Richard Bronson Booth Matthews, N. C. B.A. in Economics Kappa Alpha Student Council 1; Charlotte P. C. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club 1, 2; Cavalier Club 4. Raleigh Hugh Burns Piedmont, Ala. B.A. in Sociology Pi Kappa Phi Transfer - Georgia Tech 1; Westminster Fellowshio 1, 2 ' 3. 4; Ministerial Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Fraternity Chaplain 3; Student Council 3; State Student Legislature 3; Dean ' s List 2, 3; Fred J. Hay Bible Award 3: Knapsack Managing Editor 3: Sigma Kappa Alpha 4. Talmtidge Sanders Callaway Greensboro, N. C. B.S. in Economics Kappa Alpha Twenty-Four James Henry Camp Orangeburg, S. C. B.A. in Bible Richard DeVon Carter Florence, S. C. Theta Chi B.A. in English Pi Kappa Phi ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Platoon Leader 4: Fra- ternity Secretary 3; Chaplain 4; Robed Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Reader 1, 2, 3, 4; Double Quarter 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3; President 4; Blue Key 3, 4; Secretary 3, 4; SCA Cabi- net 2, 3, 4; Ministerial Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Westminster Fellowship 1, 2, 3: Pac Sac 3; Blue Stocking Staff 3; Freshman Con- trol Board 4; Who ' s Who 4. Kenneth Allen Caswell Paris, Ky. B.S. in Chemistry Pi Kappa Alpha ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Best Drilled Cadet 3; Company Commander 4; Scabbard and Blade 4; First Lt.; Tau Phi Pi 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Block P Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice Pres. 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Baptist Student Union 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4. Ralph Arnold Chambers Chitago, III. B.S. in Chemistry Three Year Graduate Basketball 1, 2, 3; Block P Club 1, 2, 3; Pres. 3; Sophomore Honor Society; Chair- man Freshman Control Board 3; Tau Phi Pi 2, 3; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3: Bhio Key 3. Dorothy Mae Chandler Olanta, 5. C. B.S. in Economics Alpha Psi Delta Sorority Secretary and Treasurer 2, 3; President 4; Westminster Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 2, 4; Girl ' s Choir 2; Dean ' s List 1, 2. Donald Ray Chapman Lincolnion, N. C. B.A. in History Sigma Nu Transfer-North Carolina State 2; ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Charlotte P. C. Club 2, 3; Blue Stocking Staff 2, 3; Solons 3, 4; SCA Cabinet 3: Fraternity Commander 4. Twertty-Five John Berriman Childers Birmingham, Ala. B.A. in Sociology Alpha Sigma Phi ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Staff Sgt. 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; I. R. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. 3: Blue Stocking Staff 1; Knapsack, Military Ed- itor 3; Westminister Fellowshiip 1, 2, 3; Scabbard and Blade 4. Distinguished Mili- tary Student. Nak Young Choung Seoul, Korea B.S. in Business Administration Transfer-Seoul National University. Read AAcFadyen Clark Winsfon-Salem, N. C. B.A. in English Sigma Nu Transfer-University of North Carolina 1; ROTC 2, 3; Blue Stocking 3, 4; Pac Sac 4; Charlotte P. C. Club 3; SCA Cabinet 4; Student Council 4. S E N Alvis Glenn Coble Columbia, S. C. B.A. in Econoinics William Edwin Coker, Jr. Simpsonville, S. C. Fielding Combs W nsfon-Sa em, N. C. B.A. in Economics Sigma Nu B.S. in Biology ROTC 1, 2; Baptist Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4. Sigma Nu Twenty-Six Albert Harold Copelan, Jr. Mooresville, N. C. B.S. in Business Administration Alpha Sigma Phi ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Company Executive offi- cer 4; Fraternitv Vice Pres. 2, Pres. 3; Choir 1, 2; Blue Stocking Staff 1: Golf Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Capt. 3, 4; Block P Club 2, 3, 4; I.R.C. 2. 3, 4; Solons 3, 4; West- minster Fellowship 1, 2. Dorothy Copeland Cooper Laurens, S. C. B.S. in Economics Aaron O ' NIel Crocker Union, S. C. B.A. in Eco7io7nics Pi Kappa Phi Transfer-Clemson 2: ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Company Commander 4; Rifle Team 2, 3; Fraternity Archon 4; Historial 3; Blue Stocking Staff 2; Minist erial Club 2, 3; I.F.C., Secretary, Treasurer 4. William Larry Crocker Union, S. C. Joseph McLeese Cunningham, Jr. Clinfon, S. C. Alton Blue Currie, Jr. Greof Falls, S. C. B.A. in Psychology B.A. in History B.S. in Chemistry Pi Kappa Alpha Ministerial Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Vice-Pres. 3. ROTC Band 1, 2; Transferred from ROTC 1. 2; Choir 1, 2; Tau Phi Pi 2, 3, 4- U.S.C. 1. Pres. Freshman SCA Cabinet. TwentySeven Gerald Foster Davis Walhalla, S. C. B.S. in Mathematics Theta Chi Transfer-Mars Hill College 3; Baptist Student Union Executive Council. Marion Walker Dowdle Clinton, S. C. B.A. in Psychology ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 4; Football 1; Track; Block P Club 1, 2, 3, 4. John Wesley Drew Georgefown, S. C. B.A. ni Economics Sigma Nu Frank Dennis Duncan Atlanta, Ga. B.A. in History Kappa Alpha Transfer-Georgia Tech 2; Westminster Fellowship 2, 3, 4; Freshman Control Board 4; Atlanta P. C. Club 2, 3; Min- isterial Club 2, 3. James Herman Dunn Andrews, S. C. B.S. in Business Administration Transfer-Emmanuel College 3; Football 3; SCA Cabinet 3, 4; Dean s List 3. John Rutledge DuRant Gable, S. C. B.A. 171 Econoinics Pi Kappa Alpha Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice President 4; ROTC 1, 2. Twenty-Eight James Walter Eller Charlotte, N. C. B.A. in History Alpha Sigma Phi James Ervin Elliott Georgetown, S. C. D.S. in Economics Pi Kappa Alpha ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Batallion Staff 4; Baptist Student Union 1, 2. 3, 4: Vice Pres. 2; Pres. 3; Fraternity Chaplain 3; Secretary 4. Ollce Huel Embry, Jr. Birmingham, Ala. B.A. in Mathematics Alpha Sigma Phi B.S. in Business Admii istration ROTC 1, 2. 3, 4; Executive Officer 4; Robed Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 1; Blue Stocking 1, 2, 3, 4; News Editor 3, 4; SCA Cabinet 3, 4: Freshman Cabinet Advisor 3; Publication Chairman 3: President 4: Blue Key 3, 4: Knapsack 3; Editor 4; Pac Sac 3, 4: Activities Editor 3; Assistant Editor 4; Student Directory Editor 3: I.R.C. 2, 3. 4; Westminster Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; Tau Phi Pi 4: Fraternity Secre- tary 2, 3; Who ' s Who 4; Sigma Kappa Alpha 4. Herbert Lee Entrekin Atlanta, Ga. B.A. in Enalish Pi Kappa Alpha Freshman SCA Cabinet; ROTC 1, 2; Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3; Fraternity Secretary 3: Football Trainer 2, 3, 4; Block P Club 3, 4. Robert Eugene Evatt Laurens, S. C. B.A. in Economics John Henry Firby Belvedere, S. C. B.A. in Historij Pi Kapoa Alpha ROTC 1. 2, 3. 4; Best Drilled Freshman: Platoon Leader 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Block P Club 2. 3, 4; Fraternity House Manager: Scabbard and Blade 4. Twenty-Nine Harold Franklin Gallimore Tryon, N. C. B.A. in History Alpha Sigma Phi Absence Secretary for College; I.R.C. 1, 2; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Soloist 1, 2, 3, 4; Double Quartet 1, 2, 3, 4; Leader 2, 3. Roger Dale Godwin College Park, Ga. A.B. in Economics Alpha Sigma Phi ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Battle Group Staff, 4; Who ' s Who 4; Blue Key 3, 4; SCA Cabi- net 3; Blue Stocking Staff 1, 3, 4; Editor 4; I.R.C. 2, 3: Freshman SCA Cabinet 1; Fraternity Officer 3; Westminster Fellow- ship 1, 2; Robed Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Reader 2, 3, 4; Senior Superlative, Scabbard and Blade 4; Distinguished Military Student 4. Johnny Granger North Augusta, S. B.S. in Biology Keith Gray Charlotte, N. C B.A. ni Ecoiiniiii John Allen Greer Charlotte, N. C. B.S. m Ecouoliiic:: Robert Livingston Grier III Mayesville, S. C. BA in Enqli h Pi Kappa Phi Sigma Nu Fratelnlt Rt notary 4. Thirty Robert Russell Hafner, III Chester, S. C. B.S. in Business Administration Alpha Sigma Plii ROTC 1, 2. 3, 4; Battalion Sgt. Major 3; Campany Commander 4; Scabbard and Blade 3. 4; Military Ball Committee 3, 4; Chairman 4: I.R.C. 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2; Westminster Fellowship 1, 2, 3; Knapsack Staff 3. Donald Ray Hendrix Thomaston, Go. B.A. in Bible Transfer- Young Harris Junior College 3; Ministerial Club Pres. 4; SCA Devotional Chairman. Ashley Ray Hodge Alcolu, S. C. B.A. in Economics Kappa Alpha ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Platoon Leader 4; Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Block P Club 1, 2, 3, 4; I.R.C. 3. PI s Davis R. Holland Clinton, S. C. B.A. in English Pi Kappa Phi Charles Harvey Hughes Cedar Grove, N. C. B.A. in Economics Kappa Alpha Toby Alfred Hunter Simpsonville, S. C. B.A. in Economics Pi Kappa Phi ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Team 2, 3, 4; Platoon Leader 4; Knapsack Staff 3; Block P Club 2, 3, 4; Fraternity Treasurer 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 4; Fraternity Archon 4. Thirly-One Owen Drake Hutchins Staunton, Va. B.A. in Bible Donald Achilles Hyde, Jr. Grover, N. C. B.S. in Business Administration Alpha Sigma Phi Westminster Fellowship 1, 2: I.R.C. 2, 3, 4; Blue Stocking Staff 3, 4; Block P Club 3, 4; Basketball Manager 3, 4. Ronald Joseph Isger Clairton, Pa. B.S. in Chemistry Pi Kappa Alpha ROTC 1. 2, 3, 4; Military Ball Committee 3; Distinguished Military Student 4; Scabbard and Blade 4; Student Council 1. 3, 4; Secretary 3; Vice Pres. 4; Chair- man of the Honor System 4; Class Vice Pres. 1. 4; Class Pres. 2, 3; Blue Key Vice Pres. 4; Tau Phi Pi 2. 3, 4; Secretary 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Block P Club 1, 2, 3, 4; State Student Legislature 3; Senior Superlative 4. Herman Earle Jackson Taylors, S. C. B.A. in History Sigma Nu Transfer-Clemson 1: ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Platoon Leader 3; Battle Group Staff 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Distmguished Military Student 3, 4; Fraternity Chap- lain 4. Laura Jo Satterfield King Anderson, S. C. B.A. in French Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4. Norman Da!e King Anderson, S. C. B A. in History Kappa Alpha Transfer-C ' emson 2; Football 3; Baseball 3; Block P 3. Thirty-Two Benjamin Wofford Layton Roebuck, S. C. B.A. in History Edward F. Leahy, III Atlanta, Ga. B.A. in Economics Pi Kappa Alpha ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 2, 3. 4: Block P Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Senior Superlative. Yong Ki Lee Seoul, Korea B.S. in Chemistry I.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3; Dean ' s List 1, 3. Bobby L. Long Conway, S. C. B.A. in Economics John Luke Lucas Denoro, Pa. James E. Marshall, II! Rock Hill, S. C. Sigma Nu B.A. in Economic; B.S. ii? Business Administration ROTC 1. 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Block P Pi Kappa Alpha Club 3, 4; Senior Superlative 4. ROTC 1, 2; I.R.C. 1. 2: Cheerleader 2. Thirty-Three Bob Roy Matthews Decafur, Go. B.S. hi Chemistry Pi Kappa Alpha ROTC 1, 2; Color Guard 1, 2; Military Ball Committee 2; Blue Key 3, 4; Vice- Pres. SCA 4; Business Manager Pac Sac 4; Assistant Business Manager 2, 3; Tau Phi Pi 2, 3, 4; Methodist Student Union 1, 2; Fraternity Vice-Pres. 4; Class Vice- Pres. 2. 3; Class Pres. 4; Football 1, 2, 3 4; Baseball 3, 4; Block P Club 1, 2, 3, 4- Atlanta PC Club 1, 2; Senior Superla- tive 4. Robert Ellis Mayfield Anderson, S. C. B.S. id Economics Heyward Ross McConnel Greenville, S. C. Kappa Alpha B.A. in Economics Kappa Alpha 111 William Edward McElveen Kingstree, S. C. B.A. in History Pi Kappa Alpha ROTC 1, 2; Blue Stocking Staff 1, 2; Li- brary Assistant 1; Chon- 2; Secretary to Athletic Department 3; Pac Sac Sports Editor 4; I.F.C. 4; Fraternity President 4 Ansel Rose McFaddin, Jr. Gable, S. C. B.A. in Economics Kappa Alpha Transfer-University of South Carolina- ROTC 1, 2; Rifle Team 2; I.R.C. 2 3 Francis Keith McGee Clinton, S. C. B.S. in Economics Thirty-Four John Phillip AAcGee Clinton, S. C. B.S. in Physics Malcolm Luther McKeithan Raeford, N. C. B.S. in Ecoiiomics Transfer-Randolph Macon College and East Carolina College. Alan Robert McKie Alexandria, Va. B.A. in History Alpha Sigma Phi Fraser Bible Medal 1; Frank Dudley Jones History Award 3; Westminster Fellow- ship 1, 2; SCA Cabinet 2; Pac Sac Fra- ternity Editor 3; Blue Stocking Staff 3, 4; Associate Editor 4: Solons 3, 4; Secretary 3; Blue Key 3, 4; Pres. 4; Fraternity Vice President 2; Senior Superlative 4; Who ' s Who 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4. Ralph Sidney McNatt High Point, N. C. B.S. in Business Acbninistration Transfer-High Point College 2; minster Fellowship 2, 3. Edward Dorian Messer West Palm Beach, Fla. B.A. in Economics John B. Montgomery Kingstree, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha B.A. in Economics Thirty-Five George Kirkland Mullis Jacksonville, Fla. B.S. in Business Administration Alpha Sigma Phi ROTC 1, 2; Blue Stocking 2. 3, 4; Sports Editor 3, 4; SCA Cabinet 2, 3; Football Manager 1, 2, 3. 4; Block P Club 2, 3, 4; Westminster Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; Treas- urer 1, 2; Fraternity Tresaurer 2, 3. Clark W. Murff Birmingham, Ala. B.A. in Bible Joseph William Negley East Pittsburgh, Pa. B.A. in History M Pi Kappa Alpha Rose Moore Nettles Clinton, 5. C. B.S. in BiLsiness Administration Transfer-Columbia College; Dean ' s List 2, 3. Bong Ho Park Seoul, Korea B.A. in Ecoiioniics Transfer-University of North Carolina 3; Dean ' s List 3. Marion Clemont Parrish Chester, S. C. B.A. in History Sigma Nu ROTC 1, 2; Fbotball 1, 2, 3, 4; Block P Club 2, 3, 4. Thirty-Six Bobby Earl Pettit Roebuck, S. C. B.A. in History Joseph Wilds Pinkston, Jr. Aberdeen, N. C. B.A. in History William Garrison Porter Anderson, S. C. B. S. in Chemistry Kappa Alpha Transfer-Emory University 2; Dean ' s List 2. 3, 4; Fraternity Secretary 4; Class Sec- retary 4. Russell Bruce Prince Union, S. C. B.S. in Chemistry Theta Chi ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Military Ball Com- mittee 3; Batt. Sgt. Major 3; Outstanding Cadet 3; Battle Group Commander 4; Major Douglas Award 3: I.F.C. Pres. 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Tau Phi Pi Vice Pres. 4: Blue Key 4: Dian ' s List 1, 2. Charles Edward Quinn Greenville, S. C. B.S. in Economics Richard Jenkins Reid Greenville, S. C. Kappa Alpha B.A. in Economics Kappa Alpha ThirtY ' Seven Robert Wells Richardson Simpsonville, S. C. Wilmot Trotte Riley, III Columbia, S. C. Zelonia Gayle Robertson Woodruff, S. C. B.A. in Economics Kappa Alpha B.S. in Business Administration B.A. in History Alpha Psi Delta I.R.C. 3; ROTC 1, 2; Fraternity NO. II, 4. Pi Kappa Alpha ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Platoon Leader 4; Rifle Team 1; Golf Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Block P Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Arthur Vernon Self Laurens, 5. C. B.A. in Economics James Ewart Shakespeare Hollywood, Fla. B.A. in English Alpha Sigma Phi ROTC 1, 2; Military Ball Committee 1, 2: Fraternity President 4; I.F.C. 3; Freshman SCA Cabinet 1; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; State Singles Finalist 3; State Doubles Finalist 2, 3; Bloclt P Club 1, 2, 3, 4; I.R.C. 2, 3, 4; Westminster Fellowship 1, 2, 3; Blue Key 3, 4; Committee of Fifty 1, 2; Managing Editor of Knapsack 2: Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4; Simua Kappa Alpha 4. Richard Ray Shrlgley West Elizabeth, Pa. B.S. in Biology Baseball 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Block P Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4. Thirty-Eight Benjamin Lingle Smith Charlotte, N. C. B.A. in Psychology Kappa Alpha Charlotte PC Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Sec. 3; ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Pledge Secretary 2. Nancy Hassinger Smith Bennettsv e, 5. C. B.A. in English Transfer-Queens College 4. Nak Hyun Sohn Seoul, Korea B.S. in Business Administration Transfer-Alfred University. Frederick James Stanley Rock Hill, S. C. B.S. in Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Company Commander 4; Distinguished Military Student 3, 4; Scab- bard and Blade 4; Pledge Class Vice- President 2; Fraternity Officer 4; Block P Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Clarence Eldred Starnes Laurens, S. C. B.A. in History Neung Kwon Suh Seoul, Korea Pi Kappa Phi B.S. in Business Administration Thirty-Nine William H. Sullivan Frankfort, Indiana B.A. in Economics Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Block P Club 1, 2, 3, 4. James Henry Tindal Greenville, S. C. B.S. in Business Administration Transfer-Clemson 3; Blue Stocking 3; Baptist Student Union 3, 4; Golf Team 3; Pac Sac 4; Associate Editor 4; Cavalier Club 4; Pres. 4. f: ai William James Turner, Jr. Winnsboro, S. C. B.S. in Biology Sigma Nu ROTC 1, 2; Fraternity Lt. Commander 4; I.F.C. 3; Secretary 3; Tau Phi Pi 2, 3, 4; Blue Stocking 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Manager 4; Pac Sac 4; Editor 4; Who ' s Who 4; Senior Superlative 4. Charles Ansley Watts, Jr. Georgetown, S. C. B.S. in B isiness Aclm.inistration Alpha Sigma Phi ROTC 1, 2; I.R.C. 3, 4; Solons 3, 4; Blue Stocking Staff 4; Baptist Student Union 3, 4; Treas. 4; Fraternity Vice Pres. 4; Cavalier Club 4; Vice Pres. 4. Charles Van Wells Summerfon, S. C. B.S. in Biology Pi Kappa Alpha Baptist Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 2, 3, 4; Tau Phi Pi 3, 4; Cavalier Chib 4. Elvie Jane Williams cnoree, S. C. B.A. in English forty Charles Carroll Wilson, Jr. Belton, S. C. Kenneth Eugene Word Laurens, S. C. B. S. in Economics Kappa Alpha B.A. in Bible ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Company Executive Offi- cer 4; Band 1, 2, 3. Nettle Murphy Young Clinfon, S. C. B.A. in English Transfer-Winthrop College: Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4. Sigma Kappa Alpha forfy-One CLASS OF 1960 SS OFF! President — Jack Taylor Vice-President — Dick Wood Secretary — Ebby Mayfield Treasurer — Bill Hagood Forty-Two George N Barnett Robert L. Bean William Beckman, Jr. James L. Bennett James H. Bradford Tony L. Benson Michael F. Brown Robert A. Brown Alvis B. Carr, Jr. William P. Chastain Donald V. Clark Stacy A. Coker Nathaniel R. Cole Roger M. Copeland Robert L. Corley John R. Crandall Richard L. Crowder Richard C. Cushnie Donald L. Denning Alfred L. Dixon : . William C. Dobbins, III Benjamin L. Donaldson Allard T. Douglass Robert E. Elmore, Jr. Sidney AA. Faress forfy-T iree Mitchell L. Flynn Robert L. Forbis Charles L. Ford William W. Francis Herman M. Fulmar Kenneth M. Gardner Ann S. Gettys (Miss) Carl N. Gibson Glenn Gibson, Jr. James W. Glenn John E. Gossett William M. Hagood Alva V. Hardin Robert W. Hodge Harry R. Hoffmann William M. Hope Charles G. Howard Eleanor Hudgens John E. Jackson Marvin N. Jenkins WWi 1 ■ n f 1 1 WmJ i Watt ' s Big Night. Big Deal Joe College. Forty-Four Robert G. Jobson Jesse E. Johnston, Jr. Carl I. Latham, Jr. Charles C. Linder Roscoe Lindsay, Jr. Michael R. Long Lonnie A. Love George H. McGirt Eugene L. McKethan James M. McHargue Charles C. Madden David W. Mogee Edward W. Mayfield Robert E. Mayfield Earle W. Miles, Jr. Edward R. Minus Clara E. Montgomery John B. Montgomery Charles D. Morgan Royce C. Morris Mary V. Neil William S. Norman Charles C. Owens, Jr. Joseph L. Pickard Bobby C. Pate Forty-five Bobby F. Pierce Edward S. Pinckard Larry L. Poston Lee S. Reed Herbert P. Reid Richard W. Rhymer Francis L. Richbourg John K. Roberts, III MedFord Rockstroh Warren F. Rollins, III Bobby J. Salyer William C. Schofill Donald H. Segrest Bascom A. Sharp Nancy E. Sharpe Ditrant Huyguod leacbng another girl astray. Dr. Patte ' s boys workuig out. Forty-Six Roger C. Sumner Jack V. Taylor Francis R. Tollison Jon W. Vastine Claude A. Vaughan, Jr. Victor G. Verdi Grace I. Walker James S. Walker, Jr. Williamson N. Wallace Robert L. Waters Harry J. Wilkinson, Jr. Neil Wilkinson Joseph S. Wilson Thomas R. Wise Harvey J. Wittschen Richard H. Wood, Jr. Lawrence A. Wood James E. Woodward John V. Workman Ronald P. Wright H y| n H Where are those boys jrovi Newberry? God. I feel like a dog this morning. Forty-Seven Es-Que-RUa, One of The Big House Boys. Forty-Eight Alcohol and Dancing Don ' t Mix I ' m Editor uj Paper. I.R.C.. W.P.A., C.C.( Thrashing Ed Won ' t Have To Spend Money On This Year ' s Tree. JUNIORS PLAY Nat. The Mississippi Gambler And Three Fish. Where Is Bearcat? Forty-Nine CLASS OF 1961 CLASS OFFICERS President — Paul Ard Vice-President — Ron Boston Secretary — Gay Maddox Treasurer — Dick Faulkner Fifty Charles F. Alford Jon J. Allen Robert H. Almon Paul O. Ard, Jr. Anthony A. Atkins Bruce W. Barnes Howell P. Bell Luther H. Bell William T. Benton William Betchman Charles M. Black Arthur L. Blackwelder Julius S. Blake Harvey F. Blanchard, Jr. George W. Boring, Jr. Donald W. Brown Ronald E. Boston Edward D. Brailsford Donald E. Bridges Charles E. Browder Howard L. Bumgardner Martin F. Chitty Hal H. Choyce Dougald N. Clark Charles H. Clayton Fifty-One Jack M. Clontz Loren M. Collins Thomas A. Collins John E. Cornwell James T. Culpepper Richard A. Curnow, Jr. Robert C. Daniel Michael R. Dawkins Walter Patrick Dorn, Jr. Wilbur S. Douglas Thomas A. DuBose Ralph Anders Dunham Donald T. Dunlap, Jr. Dessie Brown Durden James Roger Eason Rohe Neil Eshbaugh Francis Doris Estes (Miss) Enice G. Fallow, III Richard Ellis Faulkner Anson Darnell Faust Otto W. Ferrene, Jr. John Donald Fowler Robert V. Frierson John Wesley Gibson Don Harris Girvan Fifty-Two Martha AA. Glasure (Mrs.) Wayne E. Godfrey Howard H. Gordon Carlisle P. Griffen Herbert Veal Hammett Candler C. Harper William F. Haselden William F. Hatchett Courtney F. Henderlite Albert T. Hinson, Jr. Robert Nelson Jeanes William H. Jeter Wayne Donald Kay John Ronald Kay Pat. K. Kelly Howard Worrell Kurtz William Hardy Ledbetter Marion B. Lee Jerry B. Lesley Brenda G. Maddox (Miss) Lee Meiven Madrazo Patrick D. Malone William H. Marcengill Alexander O. McCarley Harry G. McDonnold Fifty-Three Hexie K. McDonnold Douglas C. McDougald, Jr. John W. McElderry, Jr. Edgar M. McGee George B. McPherson Daniel R. McQueen Thomas C. Middleton, Jr. William F. Mixon Gordon S. Mobley, III James G. Monroe, Jr. John Richard Moorer Charles Hill Morris Kenneth Owen Nix Carl G. Oehmig Thomas Carroll Ott John Ellis Parker Orion R. Perrell William E. Piephoff Alan Frederick Pitts Thomas Lewis Prewett Baxter S. Rains Levins Ernest Redd Gale Ring (Miss) John Martin Rodes Louis Mike Schneider Fifty-four Maurice E. Schwartz James W. Sease Richard J. Shawn Melvin Hall Sloan Matthew M. Smith, Jr. Emmett B. Spann Thomas M. Spratt Gordon L. Stanley, Jr. Pauline Stevenson (Miss) Jerry Thomas Stewart Charles A. Timbes, Jr. Jame s Wilburn Townsend Evin C. Vomer Shirley W. Vaughan (Mrs.) Benjamin B. Vincent Robert Leon Weekley Julian Edward Wells Julian B. Weston William Paul White Alvin M. Whitmire Lloyd W. Wiggins Elizabeth R. Wilburn (Mrs.) Robert W. Wilkes, Jr. John F. Williams Jack Rudolph Wright FlftY-F ' ive CLASS OF 1962 LASS OFFICERS President — Dicky Carr Vice-President — Ed Loring Secretary — Dee Ring Treasurer — Bland Quantz Fifty-Six Terrell E. Abernathy Carl W. Adams, Jr. Robert Edward Beddingfleld Albert Philip Bell Robert L. Bethea, III Donald B. Boling George E. Boling Frederick C. Bonsteel Weldon Roy Bower Thomas Edward Burn Morgan C. Byars James A. Caddell Richard W. Carr, Jr. William G. Carson Edward L. Caviness, Jr. James Milton Chaney Jeff C. Chapman Jerry S. Chitty Fred Davis Clark Charles H. Clotfelter mm Henry M. Clyburn John P. Collins Charles Howard Cook Frederick H. Cook Robert E. Crenshaw Herman Donald Davis Joe Ben Davis Robert G. DeLoach Johnnie B. DeShields Paul Cecil Drake Fifty-Seven Larry Neal Edge Graham B. Edmunds Richard C. Edmunds Thomas L. Elliott Terry Lee Ellison Frank L. Forbes Stephen Roger Foster James Edward Foster Gadsden C. Frampton, Jr. Clara B. Fussell (Miss) Woodrow W. Gaston Ebenezer W. Goodwin Lynn Elton Gorman Reuben G. Gromling, Jr. Wil Lou Gray (Miss) David G. Greenslade Thomas A. Griffin Roger Dean Hair Marion R. Kamrick Jesse J. Harrill, III Stewart Ingram Harvin Lamar C. Hawkins James F. Heath, Jr. Edward Caldwell Hentz William Hill Clyde Eugene Hinnant Byron F. Hollingsworth, Jr. William Adair Home James Earl Howell Paul Larson Howie fiffy-Ei ' ght William Alvin Hueble Woodus K. Humphrey Donald Wayne Hunt Ralph C. Hunter, Jr. James T. Hughes John Dillard Jacobs Michael Doyle Jarrett Edward Donnell Johnson Robert Willis Joiner Lynn T. Jones, Jr. William Robert Julien James Darrell King Harry L. Kirven James Mack Kolb Billy Ray Ladd James Rufus Laurence Paul Austin Layton Anne M. Lee (Mrs.) James David Lee Robert G. Leverette Lonnie Lee Long Raymond J. Long, Jr. Eduard N. Loring Paul Barron Love James S. Lowry Jerome A. Lucas Robert E. MacClary James W. McDaniel Martha J. McDaniel (Miss) Ina C. McDonald (Miss) Fitty-Nine Andrew D. McGaughey, III David G. Mcintosh Joseph C. Marler Ralph G. Martin Troy V. Mathews William M. Matthews James R. Mayers Fred DuVall Meade Dallas Merritt, Jr. David Fielding Miller Douglas Edwin Miller Alexander Mills John Decatur Moore, Jr. Paul Edgar Neil, Jr. Harry Heyward Nettles Joe Oscar Nixon William S. Ogden Gerald Young Pitts Linda Sue Poe Francis Logan Porter John L. Powers, III Joseph M. Pracht James Bland Quantz Harold D. Raeford James W. Rakestraw, Jr. Sanders G. Read Carter Lee Redd Howard E. Riddle Dee Ring (Miss) James H. Roberts, Jr. Sixty « • :■-. - William C. Roberts Samuel B. Rochester, Jr. Donald Edward Ross Verner Ross, Jr. Clifton R. Saverance, Jr. Frank R. Sells Robert E. Sherell Ronald K. Shields Bennie F. Sinclair, Jr. Mary Jo Sistrunk (Miss) John L. Smith James W. Spivey, Jr. Anthony J. Stanley Maurice R. Stevens Walter Henry Stone Dwynell Sumner Thomas Edwin Taylor James Robert Thompson Larry Wayne Todd Leiand Perry Vaughan Richard S Vaughan., Jr. Lanneau F. Waldrop James Wayman Wall David Lewis Wcters Alice F. Watkins (Miss) Oscar R. Watson, Jr. Charles David Watts Dargan B. Watts Troy W. Whitfield Paul D. Williams Sixty-One R E S H MEN HP Robert C. Williams Roderick C. Williams John Wendell Willis William Ellis Winn Evelyn C. Woody (Miss) A Freshman ' s Mind. KA ' s smoke blowing session. Big House Boy ' s Juke It. One Armed Bandit! Sixty-Two Freshman ' s Pajavia Party. McClary Plays High School It ' s A Bird, It ' s A Plane. FRESHMEN ' RATTING Lamar And His Roommates Boiling Up. Our Adorable Co-Eds Freshman Take The Floor Sixfy-Three « J HAW G-ee -vv I y 1 f 1 • COMBAT ARMS jil mi L f Bruce Prince, Battle Group Commander Color Guard Battle Group Staff Cadet Col. Russell B. Prince Battle Group Commander Ccidet Lt. Col. John B. ChlEders Battle Group Executive Officer Cadet Capt. John P. McGee S-J; Adjutant BATTLE GROUP STAFF Cadet Capt. Roger D. Godwin S-2; Intelligence Officer Cadet Capt. Kenneth A. Caswell S-3; Training Officer Cadet Capt. Joseph W. Negley 5-4; Supply Officer Stanley, Company Commander A STAFF Company Cadet Capt. Frederick Stanley Company Commander Cadet Lt. Charles Quinn Executive Officer Cadet AA Sgt. Edward Leahy First Sergeant Cadet Cpl. Joseph Pracht Guidon Bearer Front row left to right: W. Norman, B. Donaldson, W. Beckman, R. Waters, D. Chapman, platoon leader, F. Stanley, company commander, T. Hunter, platoon leader, D. Maagee, C. Latham, W. Wallace S. Faress. Second fow lejt to right: S. Simmons, J. Williams, T. Abernathy, R. Leverrette, L. Vaughan, J. Allen, C. Quinn, executive officer, H. Choice, H. McDonnold, J. Smith, F. Clark, D. Mcintosh, D. Miller, T. DuBose. Third rciv left to right: E. McGee, J. Heath, T. Elliott, S;xfy-£(ghf L. Gorman, D. Dunlap, L. Waldrop, E. Leahy, first ser- geant, R. Beddingfield, M. Buars, J. Power, R. Hair, A. Hinson, J. Parker, W. Betchman. Fourth roio left to right: A. McCarley, W. Humphrey, W. Dorn, J. Harrill, W. Godfrey, J. Collins, C. Adams, J. Lee, W. Home, L. Edge, B. Daniel, H. Davis, J. Clontz. Fifth row left to right: C. Griffin, H. Kurtz, E. Fallaw, J. Pracht, guidon bearer, S. Read, H. Eason. B STAFF Company Cadet Capr. Robert Hafner Company Commander Cadet Lt. Olice Embry £xecuf Ve Officer Cadet M Sgt. Ronald Isger First Sergeant Cadet Cpl. Ronc d Boston Guidon Bearer Hafner, Cojnpany Cormnander Front row, left to right: J. Johnson, D. Denning, R. Brown, J. Bennett, W. Riley, platoon leader, R. Hafner, company commander, F. Ballenger, platoon leader, R. Crowder, J. Workman, R. Rhymer, R. Elmore. Second row, left to right: A. Blackwelder, O. Ferrene, J. Cornwell, J. Lowry, R. Curnow, C. Alford, G. Ed- munds, F. Smith, J. Lucas, D. Roberts, J. Quantz, D. Ross, R. Williams, G. Pitts, H. Gordon. Third roic, left to right: J. Howell, R. Carr, H. Blanchard, J. Foster, T. Collings, M. Brown, F. Cook, O. Emibrv, executive officer, K. Nix, J. Rakestraw, A. Mills, J. Townsend, W. Ogden, R. MacClary, W. White. Fourth roiv, left to right: M. Jarrett, L. Kirvan, C. Clotfelter, E. Hertz, D. Fowler, D. Durden, J. Nixon, R. Isger, first sergeant, D. Hendrix, C. Timbes, J. Thomp- son, J. Stewart, J. Moore, A. Whitmire, H. Raeford. Fifth roiv, left to right: A. Atkins, R. Boston, guidon bearer, J. Gibson. Sixty-Nine c STAFF Company Cadet Ist Lt Aaron O. Crocker Company Commander Cadet Lt. Charles C. Wilson Executive Officer Cadet M Sgt. Benjamin L. Smith Firsi Sergeant Cadet Cp]. Richard J. Shawn Guidon Bearer Crocker, Company Commander First row, left to right: J. Wittschen, R. Lindsay, J. Wilson, G. Barnett, A. Hodge, platoon leader, R. Carter-, platoon leader, R. Wood, E. Minus, F. Richbourg, R. Jobson. Second roio, left to right: J. Kolb, R. Dunham, M. Dawkins, E. Forbes, J. Chitty, W. Ledbetter, W. DuBose, M. Schwartz, A. McGaughey. T. Matthews, R. Williams, H. McDonnold, P. Malone, D. Sumner. Third row, left to right: J. Chapman, L. Hwkins, J. Caddell, R. Clark, C. Morris, D. Bridges, H. Clyburn, M. Stevens, C. Hinnant, C. Oehmig, G. Frampton, W. Mat- thews, R. Shields. Fourth row, left to right: W. Douglas, R. Edmunds, C. Browder, M. Chitty. R. Martin, L. Reed, R. Wilkes, T. Spratt, J. Willis, C. Saverance, B. Ladd, R. Vaughan, V. Ross, J. Mavers. Fifth row, left to rights T. Middleton. tl D STAFF Company Bartlett, Covipany Commander Cadet Capt. Ronald M. Bartlett Company Commander Cadet Lt. Albert H. Copelan Executive Officer Cadet M Sgt Robert R. Biggerstaff first Sergeant Cadet Cpl Chandler C. Harper Guidon Bearer First row, left to right: R. Stratton, G. McGirt, W. Dobbins, C. Gibson, J. Firby, platoon leader, M. Dowdle, platoon leader, R. Sovall, C. Vaughn, E. McKethan, E. Myfieid. iSeco7id roiv. left to right: D. Girvan, J. Chaney, P. Drake, J. Wells, C. Clayton, R. Jeanes, H. Bell, B. Vin- cent, D. Sinclair, J. Spivey W Stone, A. Stanley, D. Watts, J. Rodes. Third row, left to right: J. King, C. Cook, E. Good- win, C. Watts, R. Faulkner, P. Kelley, H. Hammett, W. Roberts, E. Varner, W. Kay, F. Meade, O. Watson, D. Waters, C. Redd. Fourth row, left to right: H. Nettles, A. Pitts, S. Harvin, E. Loring, W. Hueble, J. Kav, G. Boring, O. Per- rell, M. Lee, D. McDougald, F. Tollison, T. Taylor rfe -J Marion Doirdle, Company Commander BAND Company Front row: B. Hollingsworth. Second row: K. Cas- Dixon, W. Gaston. Sixth row: R. Eshbaugh, W. McEl- well, H. Roberts, J. Hughes, J. Monroe, A. Smith. Third derry, T. Burn. Seventh row: T. Davis, S. Rochester, row: W. Hatchett, R. Foster, W. Piephoff. Fourth row: P. Lavton. D. Merritt, T. Griffin, L. Todd. Fifth roxv: L. Long, A. Seventy-Two . .w i Fir.sr foir: B. Prince, K. Caswell, R. Bartlette, R. Third ruir: R. Stanley, J. Firby. Fourth roiv: T. Hunter, Isger. Second row: R. Hafner, R. Godwin, J. Childers. J. Greer. Scabbard and Blade THE NATIONAL SOCIETY of Scabbard Blade is an honorary military organization. The purpose of the society is to stimulate interest in military science. Selection for membership is based on outstanding lead- ership and proficiency in all phases of military activity. Those cadets tapped for the honor each year come from military students of the junior and senior class. As well as sponsoring the annual Military Ball, the largest dance on the college social calendar, these select men also lead the campus drive for the March of Dimes. Bartlett, Captain Seventy-Three THE ROTC RIFLE TEAM had another good year, taking second place in the Western Carolina Conference match. This conference includes Davidson, Furman, Wofford, and Presbyterian. Cn the national scene, we placed twenty-third out of eighty schools in the William Ran- dolph Hearst Trophy Match and twenty-fourth place in the Army ROTC school match, which includes the Navy and Air Force programs. In postal matches we won seven and lost nine. Team Captain Tohy Hunter and Coach McCarson adjust sights. THE RIFLE TEAM Sgt. McCarson, Elmore, Bethea, Powers, Forbes. Standing: Huner, Eshbaugh, Chapman, Smith, Durden Seventy-Four SUMMER CAMP MILITARY BALL The order of the Bearcats The storming of the Bastille Run for your lives, it ' s Bearcart ' s boys! 1 ' ■ l ■ ' ' Zm XM •- «a jiinjH K.- n They made us do it. Crocker ' s Goon Squad W. tk n ACTIVITIES ■ • WHO ' S WHO In American Colleges and Universities Roger Godwin Jim Shokespeore Sonny Embry Al McKie Bruce Prince Ron Isger William Turner Dick Carter Paul Arrington THE HIGHEST HONOR bestowed upon an undergraduate at Presbyterian College, this honor is given in recogni- tion of the merit and accomplishments of the student who is afficially recom- mended by the college and meets the requirements for listing in the volume, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Chambers and Godwin SINCE ITS ORGANIZATION in 1924 at the University of Florida, the Blue Key National Honor Fraternity has grown to include chap- ters at many colleges and universities. Chartered at Presbyterian College in 1932, the Blue Key has yearly initiated outstanding upperclass leaders and continued the tradition of service to the college community. During the psat year the fraternity has continued its exchange programs with Wofford and Newberry Colleges to encourage better sportsmanship. Among other programs, the PC Chapter sponsored the founding of a senior academic fraternity, Sigma Kappa Alpha, to supplement a similar sophomore society estab- lished last year and to foster increased interest in scholarship. Also, upon the request of President Brown, the Blue Key has been able to serve the students more directly by studying campus problems as a Student Public Relations Com- mittee. The response of the students and the co-operation of the administration have both contributed to the success of this program. BLUE Isger and Mathews Prince and Emhry Alan McKie, President Ron Isger, Vice President Richard Carter, Corresponding Secrefary Bruce Prince, Secretary-Treasurer Roger Godwin, Alumni Secretary KEY Caswell and Arrington Carter and Bartlett Shakespeare and McKie RESPONSIBLE for the enforcement of the Honor System and the Student Constitution, this group is elected by student elections on the basis of abihty and leadership qualities. The Council under the admirable direction of Paul Arrington, President, and Ron Isger, Chairman of the Honor System, has successfullv carried out its duties. Arrington, President Paul Arrington, President Ron Isger, Chairman of Honor System and Vice President Jim Shakespeare, Senior Representative Tom Wise, Junior Representative Read Clark, Junior Representative Ron Boston, Sophomore Representative Marion Lee, Sophomore Representative Troy Mathews, Freshman Representative Paul Layton, Freshman Representative Isger Shakespeare ififWi n Eighty-Four J WWwj p Clark Wise Boston THE STUDENT COUNCIL Lee Layton Mathews Eighty-Five Mathews, Vice President Wood and Miss Maddox Secretary Mayjield, Treasurer S. C. A. FRESHMAN CABINET: J. W. Spivey, President; Dave Waters, Vice President; Ina McDonald, Secretary; Ted Burn, Byron Hollingsworth, Paul Layton, Troy Mathews, Heyward Nettles, Carter Redd, Frank Sells. Eighty-Six Governing Board oj Student Activities CABINET Gay Maddox, Corresponding Secretary Larry Wood, Ron Boston, Intramural Sports Bob Bean, Publications Don Hendrix, Chapel Programs Dick Clark, Read Clark, Persona and Campus Affairs Tom Wise, Christian Faith and Heritage Lonnie Love, Publicity Bill Francis, World Relations Rohe Eshbaugh, Camps and Deputations Frank Richbourg, World Relations Paul Arrington, Tom Collins, Special Events Officers Sonny Embry, President Bob Mathews, Vice President Dick Wood, Secretary Ebby Mayfield, Treasurer Emhry, President S C A THE STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, under the capable leadership of Sonny Embry this year, occupies a focal point in campus life. Included in the varied program of the SCA are a well rounded intramural sports program, the annual Christmas party, dormitory discussions, freshman orientation week, fall chapel series and the annual Religious Emphasis week which brings outstanding speakers to the campus for seminar classes, chapel programs and personal counciling. Widely acclaimed was the publishing of the ifrst two student activities calendars by the SCA. The organization also publishes the student directory and the student handbook. The SCA also sponsors and plans the campus wide picnic and skit night for the faculty and student body. Ministerial Club Hendrix, President %i f i Don Hendrix, President Paul Reid, Vice President Pat Griffin, Secretary Rohe Eshbaugh, Treasurer THE MINISTERIAL CLUB, an Interdenominational group, endeavors to form strong bonds of fellowship among stu- dents studying for the Christian ministry. Works with local churches through field service has given these men the opportunity to spread the gospel to various parts of the state under the direction of Dr. T. Layton Eraser, advisor to the club and Professor of Bible. Westminister Fellowship THE WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP is a denomina- tional organization for Presbyterian students which meets weekly at the First Presbyterian Church. The group is active in synod activities and sends delegates to the summ,er regional conference at Montreat. Varied programs consist of outstanding speakers, deputations from near-by colleges, films, and discussions followed each week by a social hour. Advisors are Mrs. David Cook and Dr. Joseph M. Gettys. Glenn Gibson, President Gay Maddox, Vice President Dorothy Chandler, Secrefary Heberf Hammett, Treasurer l l k Gibson, President Ken Caswell, President Baptist Student Union THE BAPTIST STUDENT UNION is a denominational group closely associated with the local Baptist Church. Meetings are held on campus and its work includes promotion of private devotions, prayer groups, and all functions of the church. The advisor of the group is Mrs. Roslyn C. Martin, Registrar of the college. Freshmen Control Board APPOINTED by the Student Council, the Board governs and regulates all freshman activities during the prescribed Rat Season, lasting from September to November. The Board presides over the weekly Rat Court held in conjunc- tion with student pre-game pep rallies. AH right, yoiise guys. Carter. Hardin, Duncan, Love, Chambers On ( ( ?((■ knees, sinners. Tau Phi Pi THE SCIENCE CLUB at P. C. known as the Tau Phi Pi, is composed of those students who have completed at least twelve hours in some scientific field and have maintained a C average or above for those twelve hours. It is composed of students with majors in chemistry, physics, biology, and mathematics. The Science Club offers to these students a fine opportunity to gain in experience in their fields for during the year the members of the club are responsible for presenting lectures and demonstrations on various topics. In addition the Science professors often given lec- tures and demonstrations to the members. The club is very active as shown by its visits to surrounding high schools during which it presents lectures and demonstrations to these schools. The Tau Phi Pi meets every 2nd Thursday. Ken Caswell, President Bruce Prince, Vice President Ron Isger, Secretary and Treasurer Caswell, President Isger, Prince, Enibry. Caswell, Corrie, Mathews, Lindsay ♦ _ HbHH f ii I BHr ' ' BHi . ■ BBSHESbSIIHSB EH s International Relations Club Yarner, President Evin Varner, President Bo Jeanes, Secretary Ebby Mayfield, Treasurer THE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB seeks as its purpose to stimulate student interest in world affairs. Through a varied program of prominent speakers, timely panel discussions, films, and the annual IRC week, the club has ably accomplished its purpose under the leader- ship of Evin Varner. The national program is sponsored by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. In addition to their regular activities, the club hosted the state IRC conference which was held this year for the first time. Highlight of IRC week was a talk given by Senator Strom Thurmond to student body. FROM NORTH CAROLINA TO FLORIDA the choir sang its theme, The Apostles ' Creed in many of the our Presbyterian Churches. Carrying with them their unique fellowship, this theme was expounded thi ' ough the music of the ancient churches, the Reformation and the moving Negro spiritual. The choir contributed to the worship at the General As- sembly of the Presbyterian Church U. S. held in Atlanta, Georgia. Through its program of sacred music the choir has con- tinually been an inspiration to congregations throughout the Southeast. Carter, President Double Quartet I, II Tenors Harold Gallimore Tryon, N. C. Sonny Embry . Birmingham, Ala. Lonnie Love McCoU, S. C. Frank Sells Johnson City, Tenn. Britt Spann. McRae, Ga. Cliff Stovall Mullins, S. C. Bill Stubbs McCoU, S. C. Rohe Eshbaugh Louisville, Ky. Ben Vincent Danville, Va. Ted Burn Marietta, Ga. Charlie Cook Walterboro, S. C. Hal Roberts Atlanta, Ga. I, II Basses John Childers Birmingham, Ala. Roger Godwin _ College Park, Ga. Tom Wise Thomasville, Ga. Billy Piephoff College Park, Ga. Paul Layton Elizabethtown, N. C. Dick McGaughey_._ Marietta, Ga. Rutledge DuRant Gable, S. C. Dick Carter Florence, S. C Paul White Raeford, N. C. Dick Curnow Charlotte, N. C. Graham Edmunds Decatur, Ga. Dave Waters Columbia, S. C. Bob Stevens Crangeburg, S. C. Organist Harvey Wittschen Charleston, S. C. Nineiy-Four Officers Dick Carter, President Rutledge DuRant, Vice President Lonnie Love, Treasurer Cliff Stovall, Secretary Britt Spann, Custodian Harvey Wittschen, Organist Tom Wise, Chaplain Dr. Eduuard Pattc. Conductor ROBED CHOIR A staff Blue Stocking Godwin, Editor THE BLUE STOCKING, Presbyterian College ' s weekly student newspaper attempts to present the news in an attractive and interesting package with the emphasis on student affairs. Under the leadership of editor Roger Godwin, the Sock, as it is affectionately called by staff members, has con- tinued to maintain the high standards that have character- ized the publiction since its inception in 1920 under Carl M. McMurray. This year the Blue Stocking was again named All- American by the Associated Collegiate Press. This marked the third consecutive semester that critics of the ACP, who are recognized as the best judge of college jour- nalism in America, have conferred upon the Blue Stocking their highest stamp of approval. Ninely-Six STAFF Roger Godwin, Editor Billy Hagood, Managing Editor Bill Turner, Business Monager Al McKie, Associate Editor Sonny Embry, News Editor Paul Arrington, Feature Editor Buddy Mullis, Sports Editor Dick Wood, Fraternity Editor Evin Varner, Roscoe Lindsay, News Staff Evin Varner, Roscoe Lindsay, Britt Spann, News Staff Graham Edmunds, Feature Staff Don Hyde, Jim Eller, Martin Chitty, Bob Stevens, Ken Nix, Charlie Watts, Jerry Chitty, Sports Staff Alice Watkins, Sec etary Sid Faress, Circulation Manager Lamar Hawkins, Photographer Mullis discusses sports column Staff PAC SAC F William Txtrner, Editor IT IS INDEED A PLEASURE for the staff to present to you this year ' s edition of the PAC-SAC. The staff has worked hard to give you a book that is completely different from any of its predecessors, and we hope that you will enjoy the changes we have employed. To those students who have been un- intentionally left out or misplaced in this PAC-SAC we would like to say we are sorry, but it is impossible to have everything exactly right in a publication this large. The book is now yours, I hope you enjoy Editor Boh Mathews, Business Manager Henry Tindal, Associate Editor, Designer Sonny Emhry, Assistant Editor Joe Hardin, Military Editor Read Clark, Art Editor Warren Rollins, Greek Editor Billy McElveeji, Sports Editor Bob Bean, Assistant Business Manager i Lonnie Love, Activities Editor Will Wallace, Class Editor Joe and Lamar check Shield ' s work. Pac Sac typist add jinishing toucli to class section. One Hundred Pac Sac Works Editor takes Pause that refreshes Stacy aids Alice in identification. For Its Deadline ....Little Man completes break pcuji---. Budda kicks ideas around. GREEKS ¥ WITH THEIR PLANNING Bruce Prince Presfdenf Theta Chi Joe Hardin Vice President Sigma Nu O ' Neil Crocker Secretary-Treasurer Pi Kappa Phi Tom Wise Kappa Alpha Billy McElveen Phi Kappa Alpha John Childers Alpha Sigma Phi THE INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL is the governing body of the six national fraternities and sorority at Presbyterian College. It is also the controlling body of all the social activities that take place on the campus during the year. The council also regulates the rush program which in- troduces non-fraternity men to the social life of the Greek letter brotherhood. The council this year has introduced a new rushing system that limits a fraternity to fifty members. It is hoped that in the near future that several other fraternities will be chartered at Presbyterian as a result of this limited number. The coimcil this year sponsored the Fall Dance with music by Tony Torre. Also the Christmas Dance with the College ' N ' orchestra and the Spring Dance. THE INTER-FRATERNITY One Hundred Four - r t  f! m i The hoys making plans for the dance COUNCIL McElveen Childers AND WORK . . One Hundred Five m4 Please come break on me?? Look ivhat the dealers associate with ichen off duty. AND PARTIES Me and my shadow Bang!! — Bang WERE THE GREATEST Watch out for those preachers in close. ■ ' $ Look at me, I ' m dating the hom.ecoming queen. Show us something, Clijf. LOUDEST Music jor men without razors. 7 Get on wii)x it, P. S. I wi h we ktiew }iow to dance. Meanwhile, back at the ranch. FINEST Look at MS babes. AND ENDED, SOME GOOD Hurry, I want a sloia one I I I ' m just a big Ace . . . in the hole. Don ' t [ dance well? One Hundied Eleven Alpha Sigma Phi COLORS Stone Gray Cardinal Red FLOWER Talisman Rose Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity was founded at Yale University on December 6, 1845. Alpha Psi Chapter was established on this campus in 1928. Stone Gray and Cardinal Red are Fraternity colors and the Talisman Rose is its flower. Alpha Psi Chapter has had an active social schedule during the past year. The Chapter has had several stag-dinners, a Parent ' s Day Party, an open- social, a Fraternity Rush Smoker, a house party, a Valentine ' s Day Party, the annual Hawaiian Holiday, and the Black and White Ball, which is a formal dance, held every year in Charlotte, N. C, in connection with the other near-by Chapters. Alpha Psi Chapter is proud of its new pledges who have undertaken the remodeling of the back rooms in the Fraternity suite. The Chapter is doubly proud of its seniors, four of whom have been tapped into the Blue Key National Fraternity and have also been named Who ' s Who. Mary Mangrum Mike hits the blankets James E. Shakespeare Presidenl Cliarles A. Walts, Jr. rice-Pres. Robert L. Forbes, Jr. Secretary John B. Childers , lbert H. Copelan )onald T. Dunlap, Jr. James Waller Eller Olice Hucl Embry, Jr. Rohe NeiL Eshbaugh Roger Dale Codwii Robert R. Hafner. 1 Donald Ray Hcndri Donald Achilles Hyd Robert Nelson Jeanc Roscoe Lindsay, Jr. One Hundred Twelve Look at all these pretty ones. Alan McKie Thomas Lewis Prewilt Roger C. Sumner Michael F. Brown John P. Collins William Adair Home imes C. Monroe. Jr. I. M. Pup Evin C. Varner Jeff C. Chapman Charles Howard Cook Billy Ray LaJd George K. Mullis Thomas M. Spratt PLEDGES Fred Dayis Clark Graham Edmonds Paul .Austin Layton R..bert L. Belhea. HI James S. Lowry William E. Piephotf James Robert Paul Edgar Neil, Jr. Emmelt B. Spann Thompson Joseph Lee Pickard Thomas Edwin Taylor David L. Waters Charles David Wa --■ ? jjltfltfl dmm. Kappa Alpha COLORS Crimson and old Gold FLOWERS Magnolia and Red Rose Alyce Anne MacLeod The highlight of the year was the renovation, re- modeling, and expansion of the fraternity lodge. All the labor was done by the brothers and pledges, including a new ceiling, a new tile floor, a completely new color scheme, and several brick planters. We have had our very own socials and after-game parties. Prior to remodeling, we enjoyed the music of P. S. Plair and his combo during the Parent ' s day festivi- ties. Homecoming came in the midst of the work, but nevertheless, we pushed back the tools and enjoyed the music of the Jelly-Jumpers , of Wilmington, N. C. Then came pledge day and after a successful rush, we had our closed Christmas pledge dance. Cur Wild West Social ended the first semester with a large number of alumni returning to enjoy the social. The Old South Ball in Columbia. South Carolina, was the highlight of the second semester. Returning to school after a terrific time, the southern gentlemen settled down to academic endeavors, until spring was fully upon us. To round up the year, socially, the pledges gave the brothers their annual party and in return, the chapter honored the graduation brothers with a What-Ya-Call-It party, combo and all!!! Paul ArrinRlon R. W. Ritliardson H. I.. nnniil.Ui Boney preparing for his yearly shower S M i One Hundred Fourteen And we raised liell . Old two gun yitruian D. W. MaBee E. M. McGee Robert Mavficld W. S. Norman D. C. McDougald J. E. Parker Anse L. McFadden C. E. Quinn R. J. Reid B. L. Smilh F. R. TolliBoi J. W. Townsci R. W. Wilkes J. H. Witlschei L. A. Wood J. V. W orkmai PLEDGES ;. C. Framplon. C. G. Howard V. K. H.iniphrei R. C. Hunler. Jr R. W. Joiner E. N. Lorins W. M. Matlhe. H. W. Nellie: D. O. Roberls F. P. Smilh Medlord Roekslroli R. S. Vaagli C. R. Saverance B. B. Vincet R. J. SJ.awn R. C. Williar ii %An .iS ' Jffifii Pi Kappa Alpha William E. McElv President Ron Isger Viee-Pres. COLORS FLOWER Garnet and Old Gold Lily of the Valley Mu Chapter began another successful year by winning the Intramural football championship and the Homecoming decorations award. In October a Scholar- ship Dinner was held for the fraternity and six members of the faculty who were presented certificates of merit. During Parent ' s Day an informal tea was held in the fraternity suite for visiting parents. After an active participation in rush week, the Pikes pledged ten out- standing men. Just prior to Christmas Holidays, an annual Christmas party was held for children in the baby cottage at Thornwell. A Barefoot Ball was held in February in honor of the new pledges, and on March 1, a Founder ' s Day banquet was held in Columbia in con- junction with Wofford and University of S. C. Chapter. In April a big Pi KA weekend was held with three big dances over the weekend. To end the year, a stag supper was held and awards were presented to the outstanding Brother and Pledge. Donald Dcnnini Rutledee Duran Jiinmv Elliut Herbie Entrekii Walt Ferrene Dick W ood Hilly Hayeiiod Treasurer Down at O. D. What ' s in this drink? Some of the Big house bo ys John Firby Edward Jackson Edward JIavlield Hal McGirt Fred Stanley Charles W ' ells Micky Flynn Jimmy Kolb Maurice Schw Carl Gibson Carl Latham Erie Miles Gene McKethan Cliff Stovall PLEDGES John Gibson Mickey Long Frank Sell Wayne Godfrey Ted Leahy Don Mobley Scott Reed Bob Stratton Ted Abernathy Billy Hatchetl Joe Nixon Harold Simm Hert Hammett Pat Malone Harry McDonnold Trotti Riley Gay Verdi Dickie Carr Bobby Hodge Bland Ouantz Cordon Stan Harry Hoffman Bob Mathews Hexie McDonnold Don Segrest Bob Waters Fred Cook Jack Cornwell Bobby Jobson Mike Suhnider Harry Wilkin Pi Kappa Phi COLORS Gold and White FLOWER Red Rose Mary Ann Blue Feed me baby, I ' m liongry The PiKapps got their year off to a very good start with the Homecoming activities. To celebrate winning second prize in the fraternity display contest, we rented Peck ' s Mary Lou Ranch and had our first party; the first of many. For our open social at the beginning of rush season, the PiKapps socialized to the music of Charlie Miller ' s combo. Shortly after the smoker, we pledged a group which was small, but far above average. We had only a mediocre season in intramural. We also spent a good bit of time working on the Fraternity room. At Christmas and again for the Military Ball, the PiKapps got together at Peck ' s for dancing. Almost every weekend in the Fraternity room, an open party is held. At the annual fete honoring the pledges, they were awarded with their pledge paddles. Plans are already being made for the weekend of the Spring dance, and especially for the PiKapps big dance of the year, the Shipwreck Ball. This dance will, as always, be the highlight of the Fraternity ' s season. One Hundred Eighteen SW ' l f iW You say . . . you heard . . . something! Near bout everybody has a good time at the lake. Bill MoElderry Tom Middleton Charlie Owens Ed Wells PLEDGES Bill Bent.ir Ed Browdei Jim Culpepper Mike Dawkins Dessie Durden Dick Moor Ken Nix Jim Rakslii Sigma Nu COLORS Black and Gold FLOWER White Rose Suzanne Beal And loho else entered? The Sigma Nu fraternity was founded in 1869 at Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Virginia. The colors of Sigma Nu, Black and Gold, quickly spread to other campuses. The White Rose of Sigma Nu now grows in 46 of the 50 states. Under the able leadership of Don Chapman, ' 58- ' 59 was a successful year for Zeta Theta in all facets of fraternity life. Twenty out of twenty-one rushees were pledged during the rush week. The construction of a patio has occupied a large part of our time as we have tried to beautify the grounds as well as take advantage of all available space. The pledge party and the Christmas Dance weekend were the highlights of the social season. The music was provided by Bobby Flair ' s combo. Homecoming and Parent ' s Day saw the Sigs having a party. The year ' 58- ' 59 will be remembered as a year of quiet parties because of the new phone, big old boys and head packers, and a very happy time. n R. Chapman Ronald E. Barnetl President Tony L. Benson liam J. Turner Phillip A. Bell Vice-Pres. Doii|;aid N. Clarl )lm J. McHargue One Hundred Twenty Please . . . Please . . . Please. Four Roses Read M. Clark Charles H. Clolfelte Eddie W. Coker Stacy A. Coker Fielding W. Combs, Alvi J. Hardin, Jr. J. Harrill, III Brvon Holingsworlli, Jr. William M. Hope Herman E. Jacksol John W. Mcintosh Marion C. Parrish Warren F. Rollins. Bobby J. Saylei Melvin H. Sloai Maurice R. Steve I. M. Cow PLEDGES Carl W. Adams Julian Allen Sonny Bell Edward R. Bun Morgan C. Bvars Jerry S. Cliitly Martin F. Chittv Nathaniel Cole William C. Sch One Hundred Twsnty-One Theta Chi Look what ' s up Mrs. Anne Corse Cushnie COLORS Military Red and White FLOWER Red Carnation Theta Chi Fraternity was the idea and plan of including Homecoming, Christmas, Valentine ' s Day, and Fredrick Norton Freeman and with the assistance of Military Ball weekend. In April of 1958 Beta Psi was Arthur Chase his plans were perfected, and the Fra- host to the Twenty-second Annual Rebel Reunion. This ternity was organized at Norwich University, Norwich, year the brothers are looking forward to the Twenty- Vermont, on Thursday evening, April 10, 1856. Third Reunion to be held at the University of Alabama. During the past year Beta Psi has had several parties. jhard Cusliiiie Bruce Prince Elbcneze Goodman Jim Hughes li,)nald Kav Gei raid PitI President Frank Riclibuiiri; John Cossell Mike Jarrotle Albert Ape Clia n Rober ts lames Camp PLEDGES Bill Hazleton Millon Mavcs Saiin iders Re ed Vice-Pres. Gerald Davis Neil Bain Alpha Psi Delta ice or I loill break your back q ' ' . James Gleaton Chandler The Alpha Psi Delta Sorority is a social organization on a local level for the coeds on Presbyterian College campus. It seeks to promote character, leadership, and scholarship and to perpetuate a friendly and sisterly spirit among its members. During the school year the sorority has taken an active part in rush season activities and has had several social events such as the annual tea for the college dames and coeds and closed Valentine and Christmas parties. It has won the trophy for attendance at Religious Emphasis Week activities, the trophy for highest percentage in the United Fund Drive, and has chosen as an annual project the raising of a fund to help some needy person or persons. olhv Chandler Mable .Inne AJair Ele nur Huiigens Ca vie R.ilienson PLEDGES Martha Glasure President Sar Chr sly Clar Montgomery Pai line Stevenson Clara Fussell I. M. Hands. J Virginia Neil Ann Getlys Secretary 4- Miss Pac Sac This year for the first time the PAC-SAC presents a beauty section, and it is indeed a pleasure to present lovely Miss Martha Bran- non as our Miss PAC-SAC for 1959. From the sponsors turned in by the various organizations three judges, William Shields, Irvin Mont- gomery, and Ben Hammett, picked seven girls, and from these Miss Brannon was chosen. Other than being chosen Miss PAC-SAC. Mar- tha has reigned as Miss Southern 500, South Carolina Peach Queen, Miss Carolina Press Photographer ' s Queen, Miss Bishopville, Miss Limestone, Miss Merry Christmas, and National Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha. Martha is an art major at Limestone College and plans to continue in this field after graduation. As w e present them, we know that the Queen and her court will do much to enliven the 1959 edition of the PAC-SAC. A Miss Martha Brannon Limestone Colleo-e Gaffnev, S. C. One Hundred Twenty-Seven One Hundred Twenty-Eight Mrs. Arthur Smith Presbyterian College Clinton, S. C. ' f Mtss Selzvyn Pearson Columbia Colleiic o Columbia, S. C. One Hundred Twenty-Nine • ' ■ ■: ■ ' A Miss Lydia Willard Converse College Spartanburg, S. C. One Hundred Thirty Mrs. Carol Stanley A ' inthrop College Rock Hill, S. C. One Hundred Thirfy-One Miss Carolyn Brozvn Limestone College Gaffney, S. C. One Hundred Thirty-Two Miss Jean Spotts Limestone College Gaffnev, S. C. One Hundred Thirty-Three SPORTS Wi M ccao Coaches Coach Frank Jones arrived at PC in 1957 to begin his college coaching career, bringing with him a reputation as one of the outstanding coaches in Georgia High Schools, especially in Decatur where in eight years, six of his teams won state championships. Last year num- erous people wondered if Coach Jones could fill the coaching job given him. His first year, due to inex- perienced men, a new system, and many other problems, was a dismal failure, but due to his strategic, alert coaching efforts PC won the Little Three Championship hands down, and for his comeback Coach Jones was named South Carolina ' s Coach of the Year . Coach Clyde Ehrhardt, a center on the University of Georgia bowl teams of the early 1940 ' s, pro-football player with the Washington Redskins, give him the knowledge of being an outstanding line coach. The fired up, determined linemen of this year ' s team showed a job well done, and proved the capabilities of Coach Ehr- hardt. Rounding out the coaching staff are backfield coaches Courts Redford, with his assistant Mitch Mavromat; line coaches Jim Neal and Bill Bov man. Every alumni, stu- dent, professsor, and friends of the college can truly boast of PC having one of the best football coaching staffs in this state. Ciyde. it ' s as simple as tiiat Coaching stajj: Redford, Jones, Ehrhardt. Boxcman. Mavroynat i ft Let ' s railrodd tlie Blue Hose Cheerleaders Raise that, Pecker By their untiring efforts our cheerleaders have helped carry the true PC spirit through victory or defeat, at home or away, and have kept the crowds continually stirred up and yelling. The long hours preparing fine yells, enabled our fine team on the gridiron to finish its season a strong and mighty conqueror. Collins. G. Ring. Claiiton, Latlmm. D. Ring, Godfrey Leaper tells of big times at Carolina B-B-B-Bat Boy Mullis and Mr. Crocker distribute equipment Managers In the dark corners of the gym are the men behind the scenes, who work and devote much of their time to keeping the Hosemen in first-class shape. Due to their endless effort all of the sports equipment is kept in tip-top condition for every encounter. At the drop of the hat these fellows are on hand to aid the players and coaches in any way possible. Herbie patches up boys Block P ' Club The Presbyterian College Block P Club serves to stimulate interest in athletics. Its membership is taken from letter-winners in the col- leges seven intercollegiate sports. Before one can enter this organi- zation, even after winning a letter, he has to play a game of baseball with every member of the Block P participating. iy Cltambers, President 2a First Row, lejt to right: Ledbetter Barnette Biggerstaff Firby Copeland Benson Shrigley John Lucas Chastain Schofill Leahy Vastine Second Row: Nix Barnes Morris Raeford Marler Morgan G. Gorman Ogden Drew Kolb Walker Third Row: r. Matthews Heath Gardner F. Stanley Jerry Lucas E. Foster Joiner Cook Bridges DuBose Parrish Fourth Row: Cole G. Stanley Sease Messer Waters Mills Leverette Hunt Davis Drake Benton Fijth Row: Hill B. Matthews Isger Pate Phillips Nixon Chaney Malone Sinclair Howard Browder Williams Watts i i ; ' ■••• ■ Sv-r -tOBBY PATE Player of the Year in Littio Thtee t RICHARD SHRIGLEY Little Three Jtineman of the Year ' 1st Team. Ifffte Three Co-Capt j . P.C. 24 East Carolina 16 The Presbyterian College Blue Hose presented a hard-running and speedy bevy of backs to trounce the East Carolina Pirates 24-16. The running of halfbacks Bobby Pate, John Lucas, and Tony Benson, coped with the sharp defensive play by center Mac Copeland served to give the Hose their first win since 1956. The first quarter was scoreless, but on the second play of the second quarter Lucas took a handoff from quarterback Bob Waters and sped around left end for 21 yards and a touchdown. The point try failed. Moments later Co-captain Benson intercepted a Ralph Zeshring pass and streaked 55 yards to pay dirt. Again the try for extra points was unsuccessful. The Blue Hose opened up a potent ground attack in the third period taking the ball on their own 25 and driving all the way to EC ' s 5, where fullback Matthews plunged over. The try for the point was blocked. With the Blue Hose third and fourth units now in the game the Pirates began to move the ball after taking the kickoff. Bob Perry scored both the East Carolina touchdowns. Pate snags another for more precious yardage Too much beej jor the Bears P.C. 8 Lenoir-Rhyne 6 The fighting Blue Hose now rolling, upset the highly touted Lenoir-Rhyne Bears 8-6, thor- oughly outplaying the North State Conference Champions. The South Carolinians scored in the second period on Tonj Benson ' s one yard plunge. His 15 yard sprint and set up the touchdown. QB Bob Waters passed to end Ted Leahy for the extra point. Lenoir- Rhyne ' s only score came on a freak touchdown run by Billy Ackard. Mac Copeland, in the closing minutes of the game, in- tercepted a pass at midfield to give PC the ball and stop the final scoring threat of the Bears. Tony breaks into Wojiord secondary P.C. 6 Davidson 7 Three costly fumbles and 80 yards lost by pen- alties told the story as the Presbyterian eleven were upset by their city-cousins from Davidson 7-6. The Hose played a fine game, but constant bad breaks kept them from taking their fourth straight. The Hose behind the hard running of Pate, Hill, and Benson, moved the ball almost at will after the kick- off to the ten-yard line. There Waters tried a pass, but had the ball knocked out of his hand, and the Wildcats recovered. Another drive carried to the five, and Benson, whose running was a feature of the night, had a fumble intercepted in mid-air. After a pass from Waters to Vastine, Hill went over from the two. Waters pass for the much needed two was deflected. Late in the fourth quarter a glimmer of hope was found when Waters found Pate in the end zone with a pass, but the speedy halfback was un- able to hang on to it. A heartbreaker. Morgan stages ivrestUng match They ' ll 7iever score Waters plays it cool ' . f • ' •)F - ' : P.C. 18 Wofford 14 Halfback John Lucas took a Charlie Bradshaw pitchout in mid-air and raced 48 yards untouched in the third period for a touchdown which proved to be he deciding factor in PC ' s 18-14 victory over the Wofford Terriers, before some screaming 6,000 spectators. Lucas who was outstanding throughout the evening was something to watch, but it was some fired-up PC linemen like Jon Vastine, John Firby, Bill Schofill and all the rest which provided the spectacle, and the deciding edge in this well-fought battle. And It Was Homecoming P.C. 34 Elon 6 Presbyterian combined a blazing offense with staunch defense and completely smothered the Elon Christians, 34-6. much to the delight of some 4.000 Homecoming fans. The first quarter ended in a scoreless tie, but in the beginning of the second Bobby Pate took off for 46 yards and paydirt. Water ' s pass to Leahj ' was good for the two points-after-touchdown. After Pate and Hill had scored again, the Blue Hose reserves took over. On the ensuing kickoff, halfback Dave Morgan took the ball on the 10 and raced some 90 yards to scoi-e. Later in the game freshman Bill Ogden intercepted a pass and raced 40 yards to the three. Joe Nixon sneaked over from here. Extremelj ' fine defensive tactics were shown by tackles Schofiil, Walker and Shrigley, while ends Gardner and Yastine, along .vith quarterback Nat Cole, stood out brilliant! V in their defensive chores. Turn that ball loose Nat races for yardage FiKA ' s winning display ASP ' S tale of iDoe . . . With Our Girls McKie prc:u-iltr hull, III, -t ( Homec ' imiiig Queen Some good homecoming dance P.C. 6 Tampa 18 A potent Tampa passing at- tack led to the downfall of the Blue Hose in Tampa. Although the PC ' uns played their usual fine game they were unable to bring this one back. Bob Pate who led all individual offense for the night with 88 yards was the big man for the Blue Hose ' s touchdown drive. Halfback Dave Morgan scored the lone Presby- terian TD on a three-yard run. The try for the PAT was un- successful. The Hose fought gamely with one other main penetration when they moved the ball to the Tampa three, but were unable to move it on across. Vastine grabs pass and Giving it the old college try P.C. 14 Catawba 14 The Blue Hose met a fired-up Catawba team in Salisbury, N. C, and were held to a 14-14 tie. The Hose went into the game as favorite, but Catawba, who has proved their ability as giant killers held the Hosemen to the deadlock. The game proved very disastrous for PC because in- juries were inflicted on key Hose players. Bill Hill scored the first TD, while halfback Pate made a brilliant shoe-string grab on a pass from Waters for the second. The game was jjlaycd before a small crowd of wet fans. Hill cuts back for ne P.C. Citadel 34 An injury-riddled Blue Hose eleven felt the unleash- ing of the Citadel ' s best offensive showing in two years in a 38-0 thump before a jubilant Parent ' s Day crowd of 12,700 in Charleston. The Hose were severely handicapped due to the ailments of some 13 PC players including halfbacks Pate and Benson. The Cadets scored at least once in every quarter in running up the most convincing victory in the 17 games the teams have played under Coach Eddie Teague. The Blue Hose made only two threats. Both of which came in the second period. Fresh- men guards Cecil Drake and Billy Ogden showed con- siderable progress for Coach Frank Jones ' charges. Try to stop me w can you do it, son? P.C. 42 Appalachian Six players got in the touchdown act as PC tallied twice in each of the final three periods to smash Appa- lachian 42-0 before a crowd of some 3,000 Parent ' s Day fans. Halfback Benson smashed a yard to start the rout. Waters hit Dave Morgan on the goal line for the second — Hill raced 42 yards to set up the score he made on the next play — John Lucas and Bob Matthews bullied their way over the goal line for scores. For a fitting finale of a tremendous season, fifth string quarterback Pat Ma- lone hit freshmen Bob Sherril for the final TD. It was all over. Good Golly Moses, Clyde, we ' ve scored again! P.C. 22 Newberry PC whipped Newberry here 22-0 for undisputed possession of the South Carohna Little Three Football Championship and the right to gain posses- sion of the much coveted Bronze Derby. After Bill Hill scored, a blocked punt by big Bill Schofill in the end zone with Billy Ogden recovering, and Fullback Bobby Mat- thews plunging over for the final tally provided this de- cisive win over the Newberry College Indians. The Blue Hose were kept out of trouble all day by the harsh and un- merciful tackling of tackle Bill Schofill, and the skillful running of halfback Pate, who averages 12.5 yards for reven carries. Hill skirts end for short yardage Pate shows Back of Year form in Derby Classic One Hundred Forty-Eight Tony goes for lo7ig yardage 41 V t 1 TV | ,y LJ k .. :si i , r- ft :SII I H I A Great Year It has been a year of acclaim for the Blue Hose Football Team. Coach Frank Jones won accolades as South Carolina ' s Coach of the Year for 1958, and similar honors in the NAIA Carolina ' s District for his outstanding football comeback. PC halfback Bob- by Pate was voted Little Three Back-of-the-Year and tackle Rich- ard Shrigley Lineman-of-the-Year for their parts in Presbyterian ' s Little Three Championship role. A host of Newberry tacklers are swamped hy Maihews HoiD bowt some help boys! PC Opponent 24 East Carolina 16 8 Lenoir-Rhyne 6 18 Wofford 14 6 Davidson 7 34 Elon 6 6 Tampa 18 14 Catawba 14 Citadel 34 42 Appalachian 22 Newberry First Roio: H. Nettles, B. Stratton, M. Long, S. Wells, R . Chambers, E. Redd. J. Howell. Second Row. J. Rakestraw, B. Ladd, P. Ard, H. Blanchard, K. Caswell, B. Sullivan BASKETBALL Sullivan, Capt. The Blue Hose finished their season in a blaze of glory, winning 6 of their last eight games, and ended by trouncing highly touted Belmont Abbey, bringing them from the unbeaten ranks. It was a fitting climax for Coach Courts Redford ' s final season here at Presbyterian. Guard Bill Sullivan closed out his final season on the hardboards here scoring 264 points and having a 14.7 points per game average; Bob Stratton finished with 253 points and a 14.0 points per game average; Ken Caswell finished with a 13.0, Ralph Cham- bers a 12.6, Sonny Wells with an 8.5, and Mickey Long with a 7.4 points per game average. Wells and Long led the rebounding de- partment with 151-133 respec- tively. PC entered the Little Four Tournament with a 4-2 conference record, good enough for a share in the regular season champion- ship, but, having two extremely cold nights scoring managed to finish second in the tournament. Although the winning season failed to produce the Little Four Title, the Hosemen saw star guard Kenny Caswell chosen the con- ference ' s Player-of-the-Year. Caswell. Capt. SEASON ' S RESULTS Citadel 62-77 Mercer 79-74, 87-76 Georgia St. 107-68, 100-68 Erskine 81-61, 61-58 Georgia Teachers 81-63, 70-104 Wofford 97-71, 74-76 Newberry 95-75, 70-81 Belmont Abbey 56-53, 67-100 Furman 68-82, 86-87 Oglethorpe 55-59 (In each case PC ' s score is listed first) Caswell goes high to dump two for Hose 0 - ' Ralph drops a long o?ie All right iiuw, this is the way we will do it Who vioved the basket Casioell gets in rebound position Mickey shows great form Stratton goes in for lay up ' ' ' M HH i H J . 11 mf- ' L tf 1 Mhi - V4|pWT ' | { W f L M LI i- fc ' BjSf W m %■ • ' IT i ' 1 = ■ - ■ -: hI One Hundred Fifty-Two ) V ' ll A. .M.: ' im. « ' : Go Bhtc Hose, Go!! Tank hits on short jumper Please Drop in Front Row left to right: Arrington. Miller. Davis, Stanley, Drake, Atkins. Vsatine, Browder. Back Row: hinder, Heath, Bariies, Ladd. Beddingfield. Redd, Long, Hill. Waters, Ard, Himt, Parrish. Sherriel, Benton. Coach Spooner and Capt. Messer TRACK Famed coach, Lonnie McMillan, after 36 years of continued service, retired this year. He was replaced by Vic Spooner as head mentor of the track team. The team is captained this year by senior, speedster Ed Messer. The team has done well for itself, though lack of depth has hampered them considerably. Freshmen distance man David Mcintosh has shown up re- markably well. Others participating are Gordon Stanley, J on Vastine, Billy Benton, Bill Hill, Paul Arrington, Bob Waters and state broad-jump champion Curtis Linder. One Hundred Fifty-Four Messer pulls into lead Large frog leaps oiit Arringtun sliows winning furm Bejiton flying high i I4 _X i M - fi BfV ki ll 1 1 H 1 ' Jf lEPifi ' ? ' 1 BBR -- Wi , : - y. •; .-- - ' nm One Hundred Fifty-Fivo BASEBALL A twenty game schedule faces the Presbyterian College base- ball team this season. Coach Ehrhardt, in his second season as head baseball coach, depends heavily upon the big bats of co- captains Tony Benson and Paul Chastain, plus the pitching of Bill Dobbins and Harvey Blan- chard. The Blue Stockings be- gan this spring with a spirited ball club. As this book goes to press, they have proven them- selves to be constant hustlers and vigorous competitors. Other men on the team are Ted Leahy, Wayne Godfrey, Ray Hodge, Ed Jackson, Pat Malone, and Ken Nix. Benson, Capt. Chastain, Capt. First Row: J. Howell, C. Howard, J. Chaney. P. Chastain, T. Leahy, R. Hodge. A. DuBose. W. Godfrey, H. Raeford. Second Row: J. Lucas, T. Benson, B. Hodge, B. Dobbins, H. Blanchard. M. Byirs, E. Jackson, K. Nix, B. Home. Bull pen action Does everyone know where they are supposed to go? This is a Baseball. Bill Blue Hose Practice Session W m S First Row, left to right: Coach Leighton, Wright, Stone, Hoffviau, Caviness. Second Row: Daniel, Greenslade, Frampton, Shakespears, Hagood. TENNIS Senior, captain, Jim Shakespeare, and nationally ranked Harry Hoff- man carry Coach Jim Leighton ' s strong tennis team into this season. The rise of several newcomers make the Blue Hose one of the finest tennis squads in the south. The.se new men are Tom Elliott, Dave Greenslade, Ed Caviness, Bobby Dan- iels, and Bill Stone. Although Shakespeare was upset in the Number 2 games of the State finals, P. C. captured its 12th con- secutive State Championship, with Harry Hoffman the Number 1 singles champion. Hoffman and Shakespeare blended talents to win the Number 1 doubles championship. Coach Leighton and Captain Shakespeare Hoffman They said they would show Furman getting cut by doubles teams Caviness and Daniel ' s serve wp Now, Elliot, this is a racket Frampton volleys one near the net Slutkespeare shows loinning form One Hundred Sixty GOLF The Blue Hose linksters, led b ' captain Al Cope- Ian, began the season with Copelan and Sonny Bell as the only returnees from last years squad. However, new men such as Max Cliburn, Jack Shawn, Frank Sells, Walt McConnell, and Charlie Morris have made the golf team one of the finest in the state. Coach John Stevenson is very well pleased with the results so far of this year ' s team. With more playing experience, these men should become the top golf team in the state. Shaicn- makes splashing approach shot ell, Capt., Stephenson, Coach, Copeland. Capt. C. Morris, M. Clyburn. Hexie McDonnold. Harry McDonnold, A. Copeland, S. Bell. J. Shawn, J. Granger INTRAMURALS The students in general get a crack at sports through the Intramural Program sponsored by the Student Christian Association. Under the direction of Student Director Irving Montgomery and Intramural Chairman Larrjr Wood, the program this year reached almost un- parrelled heights. Teams are formed among the fraterni- ties primarily, and independent ones. They compete in touch-football, basketball, volleyball, softball, track, and swimming, Mr. Mo}itgoinery, director oj student activities. Our Be auty A Thing of Beauty Is A Joy Forever (Stolen from the Yackety Yack) One Hundred Sixty-Four Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1959 M. S. BAILEY SON BANKERS Established 1886 Capital and Surplus $675,000 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation One Hundred Sixty-Five Mea M j aS SzU! l These are the three production processes necessary for us to produce top quality print cloth for America ... As in good baskets and strong webs . . . quality cloth can only be produced by skillful attention to fundamentals. . . To continue into the future we need ambitious young people to help us. We are always glad to discuss opportunities in the textile industry with those genuinely interested. CLINTON-LYDIA MILLS CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA One Hundred Sixty-Six Pac Sac Photographer William M. Shields JACOBS BUILDING Clinton, S. C. One Hundred Sixty-Seven BANK OF CLINTON K. P. Hamer — — - - President T. E. Addison ...Vice President John T. Yonng -. Vice President H. Y. McSween Cashier Leaman Jones Assistant Cashier Our Bank Is Dedicated To The Service Of Our Coniiiiunity One Hundred Sixty-Eight Quality Work Quick Service SUNSHINE CLEANERS SHIRT SPECIALISTS SUNSHINE Self - Service Laundry • Phone 436 Clinton, S. C. CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY Publishers Stationers -PHONE 74- Clinton, S. C. Compliments of BROADWAY THEATRE Which Has Served P.C. ' uns With The Best In Entertainment For More Than 25 Years One Hundred Sixty-Nine YOUNG ' S PHARMACY The Old Reliable • PRESCRIPTIONS DRUGS FOUNTAIN Clinton, S. C. if Compliments L e dford ' s T e X a c o PHONE 200 Wyatt Ledford Th anking you for you r past courtesies extended us, and hop ing to hove the pleasure of serving you again West r o n c o r poration It is a pleasure to serve you and we appreciate your business. WHITE PROVISION COMPANY — And Cornfield Fine Meats — Atlanta, Georgia One Hundred Seventy AMERICAN BAKERIES COMPANY Bread Merita Cakes ANDERSON, S. C. Compliments of CENTER SERVICE STATION TEXACO PRODUCTS Buddy Oakley Bobby Sanders Phone 700 Clinton, S. C. GENERAL BAKING COMPANY Spartanburg S. C. DAIRY PRODUCTS THAT CARRY THIS LABEL... ARE GRADE A - ALL THE WAY! COM PARE «RET ?WI T H NllP T HER One Hundred Seventy-One We enjoy doing business with Presbyterian College and hope we may continue to do so in years to come. Southern Biscuit Company Richmond 4, Virginia Best Wishes H. W. Lay Co, Inc. Greenville, S. C. Compliments of ANDY STOCKS Representing ZEP Manufacturing Corporation One Hundred Seventy-Two Compliments IXIMAI ICE CREAM. Greenwood Creamery Company Division of THE BORDEN CO. Greenwood, S. C. PEARCE- YOUNG- ANGEL CO. of Greenwood Wholesale Foods Fresh — Frozen - Canned - Dried Compliments of Clinton Wholesale Meat Company Clinton S. C. BRIGHTEN YOUR DAYS Begin Them With GRADE A SUNNYSIDE EGGS Produced and Distributed by Palmetto Egg Service, Inc. Laurens, S. C. One Hundred Seventy-Three Compliments of HOWARD ' S PHARMACY The REXALL Drug Store On The Square Howard Smith .... - Bill Abrams McGEE ' S DRUG STORE Johnson Pitts ' Where price and qualify meet ' PHONE 807 Clinton, S. C. J. C. THOMAS JEWELER It ' s Time That Counts DIAMONDS - WATCHES - SILVER CHINA CRYSTAL Phone 89 Clinton, S. C. Phone 5121 Joanna, S. C. Belte ' Clinton ' s Most Complete Store ' Compliments of Clinton C af e Where The Elite Meet To Eat A True Friend of the Co lege Clinton, S. C. One Hundred Seventy-Four Gallman ' s Barber Shop MODERN -SANITARY ' We need your Head in our business ' Your Business Appreciated TIRES, TUBES, BATTERIES, AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES BICYCLES, SPORTING GOODS HARDWARE, WIZARD APPLIANCES WESTERN AUTO ASSOC. STORE 1 18 Musgrove St. Phone 457-W Welcome P. C. FACULTY and STUDENT BODY L. B. DILLARD Clothing, Genf ' s Furnishings and Shoes • Clinton, S. C. Compliments of Harry S. Collinson Sales Representative PURITAN CHEMICAL COMPANY ADAIR ' S MEN S SHOP FASHION HEADQUARTERS FOR YOUNG MEN ' S FURNISHINGS Phone 243-W Clinton, S. C. T. E. JONES AND SON, Fine Furniture INC. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS Phone 131 Clinton, S. C. One Hundred Seventy-Five s P A P C o PAPER AND PRINTED PAPER Since 1844 Spartanburg, S. C. Baldwin Motor Co. Your fORD MERCURY Dealer Sales Service Phone 586 Baldwin Appliance Co. Your FRIGIDAIRE Refrigerators, Stoves Phone 82 Air Conditioners Hotpoint Commercial Cooking Equipment Char-Glo — Charcoal Broiler BALLENTINE EQUIPMENT CO. Restaurant, Institution Supplies and Equipment Telephone CE 3-3680 26 Augusta Street GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Buffalo China DURO Chrome Booth American Coffee Urns National Fixture Table Chairs Compliments of George A. Copeland And Son Sporting Goods • Hardware Gifts Phone 61 Clinton, S. C. YOUNG ' S GULF STATION 24 Hour Service CARROLL CHARLES YOUNG Phone 1515 Clinton, S. C. Prather - Simpson Furniture Company We Appreciate the Patronage of The College, Professors, Students and Fraternities. One Hundred Seventy-Six The color of your school life — labs, studies, sports, research, fun, classes, graduation — is all recorded here for you to remember and hold for a lifetime in the form of a book — your yearbook! Yes, it ' s all here, recorded permanently tor you and for future generations to review anytime — recorded skilfully and beautifully by the craftsmen at Jacobs Brothers and your editorial staff. This is your life . . . it ' s all here! JACOBS BROTHERS PRINTING AND PHOTOENGRAVING CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA One Hundred Sevtnty-Seven ROYAL CLEANERS, INC BEAUTIFUL DRY CLEANING South Broad Street Clinton, S. C. Phone 77 Compliments of MONARCH FINER FOODS JACKSONVILLE, FLA. From the Editor . . . When looking back over the past year and all the events that have taken place, I wonder if many of them were not left out of this year ' s PAC SAC. The staff certainly hopes that they have captured many of the events that will remind the viewers of the past year in years to come. This has been quite a fascinating and difficult year for both the staff and the editor as we were all new to yearbook work and working with each other. The motto seemed to be not to sweat a darn thing until the last minute because any sweat before took all the fun out of the work. As the school year began, we all knew that this would be a year of changes as far as the PAC SAC was concerned. We wanted to try and change the book so it would be more inter- esting for you, the student. How could this be done? After much thought and discussion, we decided to use a design of blocks throughout the book and break the different sections with cartoons because it had never been done before and we felt it woud add the much needed life to make the PAC SAC. All was fine and good until one day there came a call from down the plaza. Mr. Hammet and Mr. Campbell had decided that the book had to be cut sixteen pages from last year. How in the world could this come about and there still be an annual? After two hours of hearing how poor Old P. C. was I had to go along with them to keep the place from going broke. So with a cut of sixteen pages and a staff that was hilarious, I started. My staff consisted of my roommate, Henry Tindel and what a fanatic he was. His best idea was to leave out the faculty all together and some of the buildings. This would leave more room for snapshots. Good idea! Then there was dear old Alice Embry, the boy with ulcers who worried about what the faculty would say and who loved to call Bill Shields, Shields and that just didn ' t work. Then came the big Budda the man who kept walking around saying It can ' t be done — It can ' t be done and by the way if your picture does not appear in this publication, please check the trash can in the washroom of the Douglas House. It was done! Comp i ' ments of Thomas Howard Company NEWBERRY, S. C. American National Insurance Co. 318 Textile BIdg. GREENWOOD, S. C. One of the most gungho members of the staff was Joe Harden, the military editor. He had no trouble at all with his section because he knew everybody that donned a military uniform. I feel sure that if Joe ever goes into battle he won ' t last long because your enemies usually don ' t like to tell you their names or shake your hand. The most unwanted member of the staff was the fraternity editor, Warren Buster Rollins. All he could do was look at pictures and laugh and you can ' t put out a book doing that. He did make quite a few trips to Charlies, however, so all in all he was a good old fellow. His famous saying was ' ' I will put my fraternity section up against anybodies. He copied. The . . . little man . . . was my favorite. He loved to draw and make fun of all the animals on campus and say bad words in a deeo voice. What a head of hair he had! Ace Mathew, the other big chief of this book beside myself, did a great job as business manager until he started getting too many ads for the schools own good. Peggies place — Rome, Ga.?? Ace, how could you do it and you are pinned too? My sports editor, Billy McElveen, was just too much big business. He was the leader of the Big House gang so that took all his time. He did manage, however, to get his copy in on time and get his mother ' s picture in the book so o. k. Lonnie Love was something but right at the moment I don ' t know what. All he could say was You aren ' t Willie , and then laugh like a fathead. Boy, he was lazy. Give him credit for all the mistakes. I have cut my staff pretty bad but after all said and done they were all just great. I have never seen a bunch that cared more for an annual than they did. They just hope that you, the student, will enjov the PAC SAC as much as they did preparing it. Good luck to all of you. Your editor, Willie One H ' jr.dred Seventy-Eight PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE LIBRARY 3 5197 00118904 5