Presbyterian College - Pac Sac Yearbook (Clinton, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1966 volume:

' -. ' • ' . : ■ -f- , v . r ' • . — j iii ? ffiSSS? -Titer ' -- i ,. £d £ .- -■. ' • ;a r v ,m ! sa r . , n „-rHjl 0u - „ jj J ' M,, -- J H  , «« ' ,-• mi - OUT OF INTEREST IN THE HISTORY OP JSC SOUTH CAROLINA 373.757FV pee ted 55639 PIT AND 1966 FOSTEBED BY DUDLEY JONES TO THE PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE Ifresfopterian College 1880-1966 resbyterian Col ege Library GMnton, South c a r«i,«. ary South CaroHna e Morsrtjtp... The First Presbyterian Church ork... 055639 Neville Hall £ The Pre  dent ' s Home s Penc ' • ■ Hall ...Wleltoe... Bailey Hall LeRoy Springs Gymnasium ♦♦♦ nb$lap Presbyterian College Library Clinton, South Carolina • • and Bailey Stadii Pre£enttng W$t 1966 $ac i£ ac Thomas M. Leland Editor Thomas A. Whitaker Associate Editor J. Phillip Olmert Business Manager Bebtcatton In appreciation of your contributions to the academic atmosphere, student- faculty relationships, prestige in scholarship, and the development of the minds of Presbyterian ' s students ... in acknowledgement of your comprehension of the student situation . . . and for being the educator to whom we have learned to look for inspirational leadership in intellectual stimulation and dynamic Christian thinking, we humbly dedicate the 1966 PaC SaC to you, Jfacultp I ■ ' ■■-■ -. Marc Calvin Weersing, B.A., Th.B., Th.M., D.D. President of the College Calvin College, Calvin Theological Seminary, Columbia Theological Seminary 12 Albert Jerome Thaxton, Jr., B.S. Dean of Students Clemson Colleqe Colonel, United States Army, (retired) Joseph Miller Gettys, B.A., S.T.B., S.J.M., Ph.D. Academic Dean Erskine College, Biblical Seminary in New York, New York University Ben Hay Hammet, B.A., B.J. Director of Pubic Relations and Alumni Affairs Presbyterian College. Columbia Uni- versity and University of Missouri Gary Edward Campbell, B.A. Business Manager and Treasurer Presbyterian College Powell Alexander Fraser, B.A., M.A. Director of Development Presbyterian College, George Washing- ton University 13 klfajJ Richard 0. Adams, B.S.. M.A. Associate Professor of Spanish Presbyterian College, University of Texas Kenneth N. Baker, B.A., M.A. Professor of Commerce University of South Carolina, Walton School of Commerce, Mid-Western School of Commerce Ronald Danton Burnside, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of History Wabash College, Indiana University William Simpson Cannon, B.S., M.S. Associate Professor of Mathematics Wofford College, University of Florida Kenneth Nolon Carter. B.A., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Erskine College, Vanderbilt University Claude Henson Cooler, B.S.. M.Ed., Ph.D. Professor of Psychology ; Director of Guidance Clemson College, University of South Carolina, Florida State University Dixon Courson Cunningham, B.A., M.BA. Instructor in Economics Erskine College, University of South Carolina William Edwin Ellis, B.A., M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Education Carson-Newman College, University of South Carolina, Columbia University Aurel Maner Erwin, B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of French Mercer University, Duke University, Universidad Nacional de Mexico, Universite Laval If they all could be that way! Thomas Layton Fraser, B.A., B.D-, S.T.M., Th.D. Professor of Religion Davidson College, Union Theological Seminary, Biblical Seminary in New York Carl Jackson Freeman, Jr., B.A., M.S. Instructor in Biology University of Virginia, Virginia Polytechnic Institute Charles Thomas Gaines, B.M.Ed., M.M. Assistant Professor of Music Illinois Wesley an University, Union Theological Seminary John Sobey Glover, B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of Modern Foreign Language Oxford University Earl Buggle Halsall, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Political Science College of Charleston, Duke University Lewis Scott Hay, B.A., B.D., Th.M., Ph.D. Professor of Religion and Greek Presbyterian College, Columbia Theological Seminary, Princeton Theological Seminary, Emory University Jfacultp What it takes to be a doctor! 14 0, homer Larry Ingle, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of History Wake Forest College, American University Frederick George Keihn. B.S.. M.S., Ph.D. Associate of Chemistry Randolph-Macon College, Lehigh University, Syracuse University Sumner Allen King, Jr., B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of English University of Georgia Robert Thomas Lynn, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology Florida State University, University of Oklahoma William Joseph McArthur, B.A. Visiting Instructor in History Limestone College, University of South Carolina Billy Hoyte Maddox, B.S.. M.Ed., Ph.C Professor of Mathematics Troy State College, University of Florida, University of South Carolina James Darwin Mann, B.S., M.S. Instructor in Mathematics Morehead State College, University of South Carolina Stephen Taylor Martin, B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of Mathematics Hampden-Sidney College, University of South Carolina 2 + 2 = 4, Doodle, not O? David Royal Moorefield, B.A., B.D., Th.M., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy Presbyterian College, Columbia Theological Seminary, Princeton Theological Seminary, Duke University Richard Lyon Morgan, B.A., B.D , Th.M., Th.D. Associate Professor of Religion Davidson College, Union Theological Seminary Neal Byron Prater. B.A.. M.A. Assistant Professor of English Westminster College, Vanderbllt University James Renard Pressau, B.S., B.D., M.C.E., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Religion Indiana State College, Pittsburgh Theological Seminary, University of Pittsburgh William Grady Reid, B.A. Visiting Instructor in Sociology Oglethorpe University, University of Tennessee Melvin I. Riggs, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Education Indiana State Teachers College Walter Leroy Bobbins, B.A. Assistant Professor of German University of South Carolina James Ewart Shakespeare, B.A., M.A. Instructor in English ; Tennis Coach Presbyterian College, Duke University James Lister Skinner, III, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of English North Georgia College, University of Sarah Rachel Smith, B.A..M.A. Assistant Professor of English Maryville College, University of Tennessee Thomas Aurelius Staliworth, B.A., B.D., Th.M. Assistant Professor of Religion Presbyterian College, Columbia Theological Seminary, Union Theological Seminary Alexander Bell Stump. B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Biology University of Virginia Gerald Kerr Wells. B.S., M.A. Instructor in English University of Richmond Neill Gordon Whitelaw, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Physics Miami University (Ohio) University of Richard Charles Wilson, B.B.A.. M.A. Assistant Professor of Economics University of Georgia Herman Lawrence Zillmer, B.A., M.A. Ph.D. Asssoeiate Professor of Drama and Speech Kansas State College, University of Wisconsin Hold it! The Space Pilot wants a sandwich made from Ruth ' s spread. 15 gtijelettc department Calhoun Folk Gault. B.A.. M.A. Katherine Wardlaw Giles. B.A., M.A. Arthur C. Mussel nn B.A. William Floyd Tiller B.S Director of Athletics i nd He ad Foot. Instructor in Physical Education Associate Coa r. PA, ucal Associate Coach. Instruct r. P ball Conch University of North Carolina. Appa- Education. Education. Presbyterian College, Univi rsity oj lachian State College. The Citadel. Presbyterian College. South Carolina. brntmstfrattbe taii f - ■ h-i rii ' - . ■ ■ ? Marian Amanda Btirts. B.A.. M.A., B.S., B.S. in L.S. Librarian Greenville Women ' s College. University of South Carolina, George Peabody College Roslyn Cason Martin, B.A. Registrar Winthrop College John Glen Browc- ' er. B.A. Assistant in Alumni and Tublic Relations Presbyterian College John Paul Daniluk Administrative Assistant Second Lieutenant, Army of United States Mary Sue Holmes Assistant to the Business Manager Martha Ann Monroe, B.A. Assistant to the Registrar Presbyterian College Mazie Spinks Jones. B.S. Bookkeeper University of North Carolina Ruth Brown Fraser Assistant Librarian William and Mary College, General Assembly Training School, Biblical Seminary in New York Marion Dix Prater, B.S., M.S. Assistant Librarian Iowa State Colege, University of Illinois Julia Pratt Taylor Douglas House Hostess Converse College Helen Seyle Hellams, B.A. Infirmary Matron Greenville Women ' s College Williene Reeves Hughes, B.S. Secretary to the President Winthrop College James Macdonald, B.S., M.D. College Physician The Citadel, Medical College of South Carolina James Lucas Walker, B.S., M.D. College Physician Wofford College, Medical College of South Carolina Patsy Cooper Beukema Secretary to the Academic Dean Dorothy Copeland Cooper, B.S. Secretary to the Dean of Students Presbyterian College Gertrude Cannon Johnson Secretary to Alumni and Public Relations Billie Hooper Wehunt Secretary to the Business Manager Frances Spratt Glover, B.A. Secretary to the Athletic Director Presbyterian College Clarice Wells Johnson, B.A. Secretary to the Guidance Director Presbyterian College Janice Faye Noffz Secretary Eva Spadoni Mills Dining Hall Assistant Losssie Mills Willtngham Dining Hall Assistant 0k. 0S % ( % h J |- f l f -f ■ ' : L6 tubent ggststants Earlie Rash Tom Whitaker Myra Smith Nina Woody Katrina Compton Stuart Johnston Bruce Johnston Paula Evans Janice Callahan Gwen McNair Jakie Vass Jim Bell Phil Olmert Jim Darby Darryl Smith Bryson Rousey Kenneth Roach Gwynn McCutchen Kent Walker Charles Fountain Ken Terrell Bill Cooper Sam Hobson Amelia Nichols Sandie Hardie OTfjo ' s wmo Among Students In American Universities and Colleges One woman and eleven men at Presbyterian College have been named to the 1966 edition of WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERI- CAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. Those students selected have been accorded the highest honor an undergraduate may receive. Samuel Calvin Waters Selection to Who ' s Who is con- sidered to be one of the most out- standing honors which a college student can obtain. The students are selected from more than seven hundred and fifty colleges and uni- versities all over the United States. Thus, the honor of being named to Who ' s Who becomes greater because of the limited number of students chosen. This honor gives national recognition to students excelling in leadership, character and scholarship On American campuses. The task of choosing the members of Who ' s Who is one of great importance and mag- nitude. A complete summary of each student is carefully considered. The campus nominating committee, com- posed of faculty representatives on campus, are instructed to consider in making their selection, the student ' s scholarship, his participation and leadership in academic and extra- curricular activities, his citizenship and service to the school and his promise to future success. Lewis Russell Nelson Amelia Nichols Earl Powell Guy, III Daniel Meredith Taylor, Jr. 18 James Burton Stanford Thomas Mikell Leland Joseph Phillip Olmert James H. Johnson David Gwilyn Davies, Jr. Henry Bartow Lovett rgam?atton£ tubent The Student Council, whose members are elected from each class, serves as the organized link between the faculty, administration and students. The Coun- cil, being a representative body, has a hand in planning every phase of student activity. The primary responsibility of the Stu- dent Council is to ensure the enforcement of the Honor System. It must be clearly understood that the Council is a judi- cial body and as such leaves the main- tenance of the Honor System to the individual and collective responsibilities of all the members of the Student Body. Henry Barton Lovett President Davies, Nelson Sen or Representative Herlong, Johnson Junior Representative obemment ■ Being on the Student Council consumes much of a student ' s time. Many times during the year, the members are required to meet and discuss pending problems; to the Council member, these meetings always seem to be held the night before an hour quiz. Berry, Warren Sophomore and Junior Representative Matthews, Lovett Freshman Representative 23 rgam?attcm 0t Slomen i£ tubent£ Susan Helen Gilbert President, Women ' s Council Paula Evans, Chairman, Judicial Board Angela Reyes, Chairman, Standards Board Vice President Tumlinson Secretary Harrop The Organization of Women Students was formed in the Spring of 1965 in order to fulfill the need for coordinating the activities and setting and enforcing the rules and standards made necessary by full- scale coeducation at Presbyterian College. The OWS is headed by the Women ' s Council, which is composed of three executive officers, the Chairman of the Judicial Board, the Chairman of the Standards Board, and four class representatives. Two further branches of the OWS include the Judicial Board, whose function it is to enforce the Rules for Women and to act in cases of disobedience, and the Standards Board, which acts in a similar capacity where the Standards for Women are concerned. The primary accomplishment of the organization has been the establishment of an effective system of self-government among the women within which the problems of dormitory life can be solved and the responsibilities necessary to maintain such a system are shared. Representatives Nichols, Anderson, Caldwell, Rooney 24 JTutrtctal Poarb Evans, Tumlinson, Adams, Gilbert, Harrop, Callahan tanbarbg poarb Newsome, Stewart, Reyes, Stribling, Fell 25 tubent Cf)ri£ttan tadatton Jim Stanford, President Phil Olmert, Vice President Amelia Nichols, Secretary Bob Herlong. Treasurer V7 V 4 Li mBI ■ ■ tt jFx Jw B i MM : , h Jj| V T r V ' V ' ' 1 Jl • i Sa ■ • ' •■ m ' ibI m f fc ' jP j V K L II s Herlong, Stanford, Nichols, Olmert The Student Christian Association was formed to aid the development of Chris- tian character on the Presbyterian College campus. In achieving this end, the scope of activities for this year incl uded a Freshman orientation program, in which the freshmen were introduced to every facet of life on the campus, a fall picnic which formally initiated rat season, publication of the student directory, the presentation of Religious Emphasis Week, and the sponsoring of the spring picnic and fraternity sing. 26 THE SENIOR CABINET These students are selected for Membership on the SCA Cabinet by their display of Leadership and Christian Ideals. Sarah Stribling Mavis Harrop Beth Brooks Nina Woody Diane Brown Kit Caldicell Carol Tumlinson Baker Bedsole Dan Taylor Eric Johnson Jim Johnson Gwyn McCutchen Joe Dunlap Monk Milligan Jack Touchberry David Berry Johny McCallum Rick Carpenter Dan Montgomery Bob Stack Bob McBee Bo Bowman Andy Cooper Bob McGregor Bob Warren CI if I Sheffield John W eigel Mike McGehee Will Scott Bob Staton Sam Waters Mel David Sam Lipsey Walt Shepherd Charlie Campbell Earlie Rash Grady Marshall Brooks Styles Tommy McPhail Tom Whitaker Glen Beckham. Robbie Hibbits Gene Sullivan Terry Dye Charlie Hayes Bruce Laurence Reed Bolick Joey Singleton Bob Wyrick Carroll Jones Gordon Wilson Jones, Harrop, Lutz THE FRESHMAN CABINET Maxine Fell Linda McCord Ruth Ann Shane Kathi Williams Karen IF eaver Doodle Dingle Sueanna Neivsome Mike Lefever Hart Cobb Jim Cassady Danny Wyatt Wayne Shugart Rash Otey Don Matthews Stoney F elder Doul Thompson George Latimer Terry Alexander Jim Brewer Blaney Pridgen Brooks Wade Henley Olmert Bert Robertson Dan Eckstein John Lown Fred Pratt Jules Hedden Jim Sullenberger Bob Hackle Rus McAllister Don Adams Jimmy Roberts Gaither Shaio Benton Lutz Pat Stogner Sam Hobson Frank Lee Moubrey Beaty Ray Combs Tommy Lovett Jerry Holland Woody Daniels Dickie Query Ted Watrous Tim Helgeson Robin Williams David Ballard John Greer Ed Robinson Mike Meeker 27 Wot Mut Hep K David Gwilyn Davies, Jr. President OFFICERS David Davies, President Phillip Olmert, Vice President Sam Waters, Secretary-Treasurer Presbyterian ' s chapter of National Blue Key Honor Fraternity, established here March 29, 1932, is com- posed of leading senior men from the top 35 per cent of their class. Among the purposes of the organization are the fostering of an intellectual climate on campus, the rendering of service to the student body, the col- lege, and the community, and the stimulation of pro- gress in the college. Within the scope of the year ' s activities: freshman orientation . . . registration . . . High School Day . . . Parents ' Day . . . Wofford Blue Key exchange chapel program . . . Community Chest campaigns . . . Winthrop Orientation program . . . plans for an honor organiza- tion for outstanding women leaders . . . Annual Egg Roll. Earl Powell Guy, III Daniel Meredith Taylor, Jr. Thomas Mikell Leland Donald Thomas McNeill 28 Joseph Phillip Olmert Walter Blakely Todd Lewis Russell Nelson Thomas Alexander Whitaker James Burton Stanford Henry Bartow Lovett Joseph Patrick Goldsmith Samuel Calvin Waters 29 $ac !§ ac . . . annually published for and by the students of Presbyterian College. Thomas Mikell Leland, Editor STAFF Thomas M. Leland Editor Thomas A. Whitaker Associate Editor Phillip Olmert Business Manager Patterson Brown Fraternity Editor Rick Sjoholm Asst. Frat. Editor Roland Matson Military Editor William Bassham, Mack Smith Sports ' Editors Ruth Anne Shane Activities Editor Kathy Williams Faculty Editor David Davies Classes Copy Editor Sandy Hardy Dave Dunlap Assistant Classes Editors Donald McNeill Copy Editor Thomas Alex Whitaker, Associate Editor 30 Staff studies old copies of The Pac Sac Bassham, Shane, Williams Roland Floyd Matson, Military Editor Helen Moore Typist Gwen McNair, Jakie Vass Typists John Weigel Art Editor Lewis Hart Assistant Photographer Mr. Dan Yarborough Photographer 31 W$t ilue Stocking The Blue Stocking, weekly publication of the stu- dent body, aligned itself with the nation ' s college journalists by declaring: The mere fact that this press is a student press does not release it from the historic and social responsibilities inherent in the publication of any newspaper. A member of the Associated Collegiate Press, the U. S. Student Press Association, and the S. C. Collegiate Press Association, the Blue Stocking has been desig- nated All-American fifteen times by the ACP; twice it has ranked among the ten best college newspapers in the United States, regardless of size. This year it became a contributing affiliate of the Collegiate Press Service, and its editors have been hosted at the White House, United Nations, and New York Overseas Press Club. THE STOCKING STAFF Samuel Calvin, Editor in Chief Staff listens as Waters gives orders on next edition Checking copy is just a small part of Staff ' s work  ' •■«• • Bosshom, Spor , s Editor „A Assistant Editor, Waters and assi W wi«rv Stancil Mary Lewis Hart, Head photographer for t j all Student publications f Dav ■ ld Veneklasen, Managing Editor Howard I P-„  33 Court of Jf restfjman Control Striblin, Jones, Arnet, Monk, Standi, Todd, Harris The Student Government of Presbyterian College has set up a committee of several members of the student body to act as a Court of Freshmen Control. The objects of such a court are to better enable the newcomer to adjust to the collegiate ways of life, and to allow the upper classmen to learn the names of the first semester students. Brama octetp Chairman, Allen, Tumbelson, McNeill Club members work out last minute script and make up detail before another appearance. 34 proctor Control Standing: Nelson, Adams, Preston, Johnson, Davies, Rousey, Jones, Leland, Meriwether. Seated: Taylor, Deas, Whitaker, Bell, Herlong, Waters. The Dormitory Proctors and the other campus Proctors are college employees care- fully selected to assist the administration by helping in the various facets of students lives. Among their activities are to keep order within the dormitories and at any other place on campus, to protect college buildings and property and to report daily as to the diffi- culties present within their own area of re- sponsibility. footing Eepufaltcan Club Daniel Taylor, Head Dormitory Proctor McElhiney amuses members with personal antidotes OFFICERS Faculty Advisor, Mr. W. J. McArthur President, Bob McElhiney V ice-Chairman, Bill DeBruin Treasurer, Ken Durkee Corresponding Secretary, Vicki Brown Recording Secretary, Glen Martin This year ' s programs have been aimed at keeping the student body informed on the critical political issues facing the nation through a political-action course which in- cluded speeches from the Hon. Strom Thurmond, United States Senator; the Hon. Albert Watson, Representative for South Carolina in the United States House of Rep- resentatives; and Captain Clay- poole, from the military depart- ment here at school. In addition, the club sponsored several political- educational films. 35 ■■ ■ V,-:. ,: W.,v r Returning in the fall to what used to be judd . . . a time for registration ♦.♦ ♦ ..tooriu. ♦ ♦,anb plap 37 Team captains Bankhead, McNeill, and Stewart Lead school in Homecoming Pep Rally l)ome Alpha Sigs win 1st place. .38 commg Presbyterian ' s First Lady meets contestants AMELIA NICHOLS Homecoming Queen . . . crowned by S. C. Governor Robert McNair, receives congratulations jrom President, Mark C. Weersing and student body president, Henry Lovett. 39 Jltlttarp President and Mrs. Weersing, Miss Mary Ann Arnette, President of Scabbard and Blade Al Todd. Dale and The Dell Hearts 40 mn Fort Jackson Army Band Lt. Col. Roy Wright and Miss Sue Myers 41 The Clinton Hilton Spring Fever Taenia Solium Tree Weathering School spirit 42 ' Dear David . , Go Blue! Behind the Eight Ball Through Rain and Wind 43 Cfjrtsrttan location Club OFFICERS President, Erik Johnson Vice President, Buddy Guy Secretary, Earlie Rash Treasurer, Dranne Brown Chaplain, Ken Terrell Representative to SCA, Johnny McCallum Sponsor, Dr. Hay Johnson ' s troops in another planning session The Christian Vocations Club provides those students seeking profes- sional Church work means whereby they may find expression of this desire to do Christian labor by providing them actual work to do such as preaching, teaching, leading Sunday schools, working with young peo- ples ' organizations, and speaking at religious gatherings or doing any other services that would be for the purpose of spreading Christianity. iapttet i tubent Union OFFICERS Pres., Jack Touchberry Vice Pres., Echo Wade Sec-Tres., Miss Callahan Open only to members of the student body who belong to the Baptist church, the Baptist Student Union meets weekly to dis- cuss current problems and interest of the members. Under the leadership of the Rev. Jackson Touchberry III the B S U has serged forward this year in unprecedented new pro- jects and goals. Members pose for Pac Sac at Monthly meeting 44 esttmmstter Jfellotostytp Westminsters take eyes off program speaker to gaze at Pac Sac photographer OFFICERS President, Jim Ritchie Vice-President, Johnny McCallum Secretary, Sarah Stribling Treasurer, Monk Milligan College Cfjotr Westminster Fellowship is a group of students who, together, are striving through study, work, worship, and fellowship to embody the reality of Jesus Christ in their lives. With the changing scene at the campus, the Council took the initiative this fall, and had a retreat to plan the programs for the entire semester; the programs were centered around the doctrines and beliefs of the Pres- byterian Church. All has not been work; we have had a lot of good fellowship together. There has been a hayride and a hotdog cookout, the annual carolling trip to Whitten Village and Thornwell Orphanage complete with a Santa Claus. Programs for second semester were centered around the consideration of the world ' s major religions. OFFICERS Conductor, Mr. Charles T. Gaines President, Earlie M. Rash Vice President, Diane Brown Secretary, Angie Reyes Corresponding Sec, Ellen Stewart Librarian, Sammy Hobson Robe Chairman, Kathi Williams The Presbyterian College Choir is a choral group of selected stu- dents. The Choir sings for chapel, in concert, and represents Presby- terian College with an annual tour through several states. The choir affords these students an opportu- nity to use and develop his musical talent through the singing of rep- resentative works of various musi- cal periods. Presbyterian ' s choir in concert 45 Cau $l)i $i Tom Whitaker President of the Tau Phi Pi The Tau Phi Pi is a society of science majors who have completed twelve or more hours in laboratory science with no less than a C aver- age. The society works with the science departments to present in- formative and timely programs on the scientific advances of our time; this is accomplished by visiting lecturers, filmed programs, demon- strations, and literature reports. flu kj T w; pB? ■ 5 m 44 : 5 J First row: Tom Whitaker, Susan Gilbert, Jim Richie, James Bell. Second row: Bryson Rousey, Amelia Nicols, Whit Blount. Herman Lambert. Third row: Rick Carpenter, Gwinn McCutchen, Bill Hanger. Fourth row: Joseph Dunlap, Tom he- land, Chez Fountain. tubent entertainment Committee Cristie Patterson, Sarah Stribling, Patty Brown and Kit Caldwell work over new routine for another entertainment project. The S.E.C. is composed of the Pres. of the Interfraternity Council, The Pres. of the Blue Key, co-ed representives, and other elected members of the student body. The committee is responsible for the co-ordinating of social functions and various other activities sponsored by the college. This year the S.E.C. brought to the campus a folk-singing group, the Kingsmen at Homecoming Week End and has plans for several more groups before the end of the school year. 46 Jim Bankhead, President of Student Entertainment Committee i igma l appa Slpfja THOMAS WHITAKER AMELIA NICHOLS JAMES JOHNSON Sigma Kappa Alpha, the senior academic honor society, recognizes those seniors who have completed six or seven semesters at PC and who have a grade point ratio of 3.2 or better. Tommy Whitaker, Smiley Nichols, Jimmy Johnson optomore Scabemtc octetp The Sophomore Academic Honor Society, organized by the Blue Key, recognizes those students who have completed three of four semesters with a grade point ratio of 3.2 or better. Front row: D. Berry, C. Tumlinson, J. Bush, C. Johnson. Second row: C. Brown, J. Mebane, J. Powell, S. Lynn. 47 First row: President Lindsey, Akers, Murchinson, Preston. Second row: Davis, Sjoholm, Campbell, McEnling. Third row: Herlong, Todd, Waters, Leland. Fourth row: Lovett, Whitaker, Waters. OFFICERS President: Neill Lindsey V. Pres.: Ruddy Deas Sec-Tres.: Will Akers IMsitoria Club The Historia Club has developed the interest in the study of history through a series of lectures by out- standing historians, through visiting historical sites, and through informative speeches by faculty, students, and guest speakers. Movies and panel discussions dur- ing the year have created interest on campus. Historia has tried to encourage association with other organiza- tion ' s interest in history. pugme s anb economics gtoociatton Standing: Chalgrin, Holcombe, Brown, Meriwether, Wright. Seated: Grant, Allen, Butler, Humphries, Patterson, Jones, Taylor, Harris, McNeill. The Business and Economics Association is composed not only of busi- ness and economics majors, but anyone who is interested in these fields. The association has current plans for reorganization to revive the interest and activities that have characterized the club in the past. Seminars are presented weekly either by professors on campus or by speakers who have been brought in because of their acumen in a particular phase of the busi- ness world. OFFICERS Pres. Roy Wright V. Pres. Pat Brown Tres. Fred Story Sec. George Taylor 48 Stye honorable %ong; tUe£ CUSTODIAN Sharpshooter Williams HONORABLE GUNNERS: Lily Leland B. Hodges D. R. Smith Hands Deas Y. D. Ellington C. Jones Bat Man Taylor V. I. P. Lovett W. McGinn S. S. Waters Ball Warnock A. Todd L. Preston OFFICERS Pres., Charles A. Meriwether, Jr. VP, Thomas M. Leland Sec, Richard A. Rhame Tres., Edwin Brown Esq. Custodians, Marksman, Meriwether Sharpshooter, Williams, IV As increasing numbers of wild life flock to and settle on the campus, The Long Rifles have accepted the challenge and are taking giant strides toward new levels of proficiency in marksmanship, both basic and trick shooting, keeping always in mind the ideals of a true sportsman. The Long Rifles was founded many centuries ago by the famous Duke of Chickaree, and the Clinton Clan has long maintained excellent records in the hunting and shooting of the dangerous, mischievous, cursed, Sciurus vulgaris. CUSTODIAN Marksman Meriwether HONORABLE GUNNERS: Patty Brown T. T. Whitaker W. Todd Baby Akers J. E. Mole Davies B. Adams R. Matson B. Pickins R. Adn. Nelson U. S. C. Stewart J. McNeill D. R. Rhame P. P. Goldsmith V. D. Veneklasen BY SANCTION OF RODENTIA SCURRIDIA 49 Jffltlttarp Wright Bankhead Leland Lovett Battalion Commander Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Roy Wright Battalion Executive Officer Cadet Major James Bankhead Battalion Personnel Officer (S-l) Cadet Captain Tom Leland Battalion Intelligence Officer (S-2) Cadet Captain Henry Lovett Battalion Plans and Training Officer (S-3) Cadet Major Walter Todd Battalion Logistical Officer (S-4) Cadet Captain William Rountree Todd Rountree Assistant Staff Assistant S-l Holcomb Assistant S-3 Scott Sergeant Major Assistant S-2 Marshall Carpenter Assistant S-4 Campbell k,j(£ 52 DISTINGUISHED MILITARY STUDENTS iillHnW 1 Lindsay Lovett Guy Bankhead Matson CADRE OFFICERS - ■■V L f f • ' i fl L 4 A ■ I 1 i Lieutenant Colonel Ulrich, Major Hone. Captain Claypoole, Captain Johnson CADRE NONCOMMISSIONED OFFICERS Sergeant Major Ham Master Sergeant Cochrane Sergeant 1st Class Stephenson Sergeant Creel 53 COMPANY COMMANDER COMPANY SPONSOR Cadet Major Buddy Guy- Mrs. Earl Guy, III Clinton, S. C. E l l COMPANY CADRE Major Earl Guy Company Commander Captain Woods McGinn Drum Bugle Corps Commander Captain Al Todd Wysor Rifles Commander Drum Bugle Corps Commander Cadet Captain Woods McGinn Wysor Rifles Commander Cadet Captain Al Todd Drum Bugle Corps Sponsor Miss Julia Watts Mountville, S. C. Company 1st Sergeant James Helms Wysor Rifles Sponsor Miss Mary Ann Arnett Presbyterian College 54 Drum and Bugle Corps COMPANY Wysor Rifles Front Row — Robb, Asbury, Brannon, Lindsay, King, Dodds, Basham, Gail, Brown, Dye, Browder, Sharman; Back Row- Ford, Drake, Austin, Lee, Vaughn, Moore, Carroll, Hartley, Banakas, Rodgers, Bunch, Taylor. 55 Company Commander Cadet Captain Sam Lyons Company Sponsor Miss Nancy Fletcher University of South Carolina ALPHA fr f,-i COMPANY CADRE Captain Sam Lyons Company Commander Lieutenant Larry Preston Company Executive Officer Lieutenant Rusty Nelson First Platoon Leader Lieutenant Whit Blount Second Platoon Leaders 56 FIRST PLATOON 1st Row — Cadet Lt. Nelson, McGregor, Cadet 1st Sgt. Pamphlin; 2nd Row — Butler, Beckham, Matthews, Shull, Barrett, Jenkins, Walther, Wyatt; 3rd Row — McElhiney, Hoover, Easley, Daniel, Beaty, Albright. Johnson; 4th Roiv — Kizer, Rodgers, Roach, Branham, Pruett, Marchman, Raines; 5th Roiv — Plexico, Ferguson, Anderson, Walker, Latimer, Lown, Shugart. COMPANY SECOND PLATOON A 1st Row- — Cadet Lt. Blount, McGregor, Cadet Lt. Preston; 2nd Roiv — Wilkinson, Warnock, Wallace, Goiver, Hobein, Hayes, Simons, Berry; 3rd Row — Rash, Brannon. Kirvin, Byard, Adams, Barnett, Bryans, Brewer; 4th Row — Atkinson, Branch, Newsome, Rowland, McClary, Drew, Avery, Gettman; 5th Row — Baulcom, Reeves, Page, Shaw, Heil, Connat, Cobb, Martin. Front Row — Sammons, Erwin, Weigel, Paul, Hedden, Grant, Goodwin, McAllister, Allen, Duke, Woodring, Morrison, Mobley. Ballard. Lipsey, Deaver; Back Row — Dillard, Cochran, Challen, Jackson. Dalton. Efland, Ramseur, Love, Bolton, Greer, Terrell, Rohrs, Catoe, Eubanks, Sibley, Bullis, Lassiter. 57 Company Commander Cadet Captain Wade Stewart Company Sponsor Miss Sue Smith University of South Carolina BRAVO COMPANY CADRE Captain Wade Stewart Company Commander Lieutenant Pat Goldsmith Company Executive Officer Lieutenant Ben Pickens First Platoon Leader Lieutenant William Crowley Second Platoon Leader 58 FIRST PLATOON 1st Roiv — Cadet Lt. Pickins, Lynn, Cadet Sgt. Kellam; 2nd Row — Piatt, Donovan, Holland, Sale, LeFever, Thurston, Sullivan, Pratt; 3rd Row — Wyrick, McLaughlin, Jameson, Tatum, Settle, Erwin, Penland; 4th Row — Smart, Taylor, Alexander, Anexsen, Register, Van Pelt, McNeil, Bowman; 5th Row— Powell, Toland, Benson, Lane, Rogers, Wingjield, McKay COMPANY SECOND PLATOON 1st Row — Cadet Lt. Crowley, Lynn, Cadet Lt. Goldsmith; 2nd Row — Quillen, Galloway, Hudson, Brownell, Gwynette, Ivey, Douglas, Kennedy; 3rd Row — Herlong, Walker, Getty, Ballard, Robeson, Hart, Sherrock, Henley; 4th Roiv — Cottingham, Nix, Clements, Sullenburger, dePrater, McGill, Phrydas, Lovett; 5th Row — Haynie, Styles, Wade, Carouth, Hardey, Staton, Rodwell. 59 Company Commander Cadet Captain Phil Olmert Company Sponsor Miss Anne Wooten Rollins College CHARLIE COMPANY CADRE Captain Phillip Olmert Company Commander Lieutenant Sam Waters Company Executive Officer Lieutenant Dave Veneklasen First Platoon Leader Lieutenant James Stewart Second Platoon Leader 60 FIRST PLATOON 1st Rotv — Cadet Lt. Veneklasen, Coulon, Cadet 1st Sgt. Bordner; 2nd Row — Hooker, Corley, Martin, Brown, Waters, Wilson, Gaw, Miller; 3rd Row — Harris, Greer, Manley, Query, Watts, Lewis; 4th Row — Lewis, Hibbits, Wilson, Robertson, Harmon. Hope, Brooks, McBee; 5th Row — Dunlap, McLemore, Hobson, Dorn, Butler, Elmore, Howard. COMPANY SECOND PLATOON 1st Row — Cadet Lt. Stewart, Coulon, Cadet Lt. Waters; 2nd Row — DeBruin, Cooper, Gillespie, Lockwood, Bowers, Allred, Caldwell: 3rd Row — Askew, Houell, Campbell, Hoffman, Coward, Crow; 4th Row — Burns, Bartlett, Davis, McDonald, Daniels, Akien; 5th Row — Montgomery, Patrick, Otey, Hay, Ferebee, Hudgins. 61 r . : : - . t) : 7.sf Row — Todd, A., McGinn; 2nd Row — Crowley, Lyons, Bankhead, Guy, Leland, Meriweather; 3rd Roiv — Dunlap, Olmert, Todd, W ., Pickens, St.eivart, Rountree; 4th Row — Lovett, Wright, Goldsmith, Grey, Stanford. Scabbard and Blade Scabbard and Blade Officers (Clockwise from front) Captain — Al Todd 2nd Lieutenant — William Rountree 1st Lieutenant — Wade Stewart 1st Sergeant — Tim Grey THE NATIONAL SOCIETY OF SCAB- BARD AND BLADE is a national military fraternity. The purpose of this society is to stimulate interest and training in military subjects and to promote good feeling among its members. Each year cadets of the junior and senior classes who have been selected on a basis of outstanding leadership and pro- ficiency in military science are tapped into Co. K, 10th Regiment, the P.C. chapter. 62 Sgt. Creel, White, Gaw, Askew, Lockwood Askew Coach Sgt. Creel Rifle Team The Rifle Team gives military students a chance to earn varsity letters while com- peting in intercollegiate athletics. The top marksmen in the battalion make up the team which is looking for another successful sea- son this year. The team is coached by Sgt. Creel and captained by Evan Pamplin. Color Guard Gaw O ' Connell Shephard Peace 63 Company Commander Cadet Captain Dave Dunlap Company Sponsor Miss Judy Wood Queens College COMPANY CADRE Captain Dave Dunlap Company Commander Lieutenant Jim Stanford Company Executive Officer Lieutenant Charles Meriwether First Platoon Leader Lieutenant Tyrus Manning Second Platoon Leader 64 FIRST PLATOON 1st Row — Cadet Lt. Meriweather, Humphries, Cadet 1st Sgt. Warren; 2nd Row — Smith, Lambert, Woodward, Cochran, McBane, Rowe, Wyatt; 3rd Roiv — Weldon, Owen, Reid, Robbins, Harkey, McBee, Yancey, Stogner; 4th Row — McCallum, Smith, Hackle, Bankhead, Harper, West, Pridgen, Soffe; 5th Row — Schaaf, Nebit, Lutz, Eckstein, Robinson, Templeton, Sleet. COMPANY SECOND PLATOON 1st Row — Cadet Lt. Manning. Humphries, Cadet Lt. Stanford; 2nd Roiv — Campbell, Walker, Albright, Dargan, Pate, Baumgardener, Bell, Eagles; 3rd Row — Lewis, Connelly, Alexander, Ward, Jefjcoat, Barnett, Forbes; 4th Row — Anderson, Burgin, McNair, Howard, Bush. Kirtland, Cunningham, 5th Roiv — Cash, Uldrick, Jackson, Thompson, Kenworthy, Free, McNair. 65 Company Commander Cadet Captain Roland Matson Company Sponsor Miss Pat Hughes Winthrop College COMPANY CADRE Captain Roland Matson Company Commander Lieutenant Neill Lindsay Company Executive Officer Lieutenant Dave Davies First Platoon Leader Lieutenant Bill Adams Second Platoon Leader FIRST PLATOON 1st Row — Cadet Lt. Davies, Sheffield, Cadet 1st Sgt. Milligan; 2nd Row — Grey, Bruce, Cassady, Felder, Williams, Scott, Blount; 3rd Row — Riddle, Singleton, J. F., Ham, Schreckengost, Singleton, J. M., Denny, Wade; 4th Row — Ritchie, Meeker, Watters, Wiser, Dozier. Phillips, Stoneburner; 5th Row — McKee, McLeod, Crisp, Bradley, Marsh, Bolick. COMPANY SECOND PLATOON I iirrf JLjEil l V VwW ■ ' ? ' fl  ■M • -- ' • « • • • ■ ■ 3 ' • • I- r u + J isi Roiv — Cadet Lt. Adams, Sheffield, Cadet Lt. Lindsay; 2nd Roiv — McWaters, Ray, B., Munn, Smith, Scarborough, Clements, Combs, Ray, S.; 3rd Row — MMs, Loos, Stall, Croizer, Brumbelow, Gualtieri, Davis; 4th Roiv — Buckheit, McDowell, Roberts, Home, Watrous, Haley, Cooper; 5th Row — Johnson, Luke, Dobbins, Weston, Ligon, Reed, Tuck. 67 1. But Coach Gault, why doesn ' t Bank- head have to do this? 2. What ' s in the bag, Goldsmith? 3. A new uniform jor tankers . . . 4. I won ' t miss this squirrel. 5. Vietnam here I come. RCAMP 6. Well, 1 know it fell out oj here some place. 7. 48 ... 49 ... 50 Some . . . 8. At least they won ' t sneak up behind us. 9. What da ya ' mean it ' s upside down? 10. Hello, Mom . . . 69 3nter=fratermtp Council The purpose of the Inter-Fraternity Council is to maintain a spirit of harmony and coop- eration among the fraternities, provide for just and uniform fraternity regulations, fa- cilitate active social life on campus, and work with the Faculty Committee on Fraternities. This year the IFC proposed civic projects for all fraternities. It was the hope that these projects furthered the image of the fraterni- ties in the community. The Rush season was shortened from a previous period of five weeks to four weeks. This proved to be more acceptable to both the fraternities and the faculty. Due to these changs, the IFC began the process of re- writing the constitution. In the future, the IFC hopes to have a more workable Rush procedure. Patterson Brown President FRATERNITY REPRESENTATIVES James Bruce— Alpha Sigma Phi Bill Monroe-Pi Kappa Phi Pat Brown— Kappa Alpha Frank Markette— Sigma ISu Bruce Lawrence— Pi Kappa Alpha Bill Kellam-Theta Chi 72 73 glpfja g tgma Mi OFFICERS Joseph P. Goldsmith, President Whitner Blount, Vice President Larry A. Piatt, Secretary Samuel Calvin Waters, Treasurer Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity was founded at Yale University in 1845. Alpha Psi Chapter was chartered at Presbyterian College in 1928 as the fourth national fraternity on campus. The closed rush party which was a tremendous success began the social season along with drop-ins and informal parties on the weekends of home football games. The highlight of the football season was the Homecoming Dance held at Barnes ' Bam. The Alpha Psi homecoming display won first place and $25. The Smoker Club brought smoke-filled rooms at the Mary Musgrove. Nineteen new pledges attended the annual pledge supper. The Christmas dance proved to be one of the best week- ends of the year. Second semester started off with a Valentine Part y. Then Military Ball and the long-awaited Greek Weekend left many memories with brothers, pledges, and guests. There were final exams, and then everyone was off to the beach for food, fun, frolic, and girls. Thus came to a close a very successful year for Alpha Sigma Phi. SWEETHEART Miss Lynn Copple Wake Forest College Winston-Salem, N. C. 71 Protfjerg ©t Slpfja g igma $f)i Charles W. Blount James L. Brunce Jacob A. Burgin Richard B. Corley Joseph P. Goldsmith Samuel T. Grey Earl P. Guy William W. Hall William A. Hanger John C. Jones Erik T. Johnson Stephen B. Knoche Samuel Lyons Michael McGeehee Woods M. McGinn Grady A. Marshall Roland F. Matson Larry A. Piatt William Scott James B. Standford Walter B. Styles Morrow B. Thompson David S. Veneklasen Samuel C. Waters We may not find gold, but they ' re bound to give us a bid ij we keep working. Is it true the ASP ' s support their members? 75 Pebges; i Slplja tgrna Mi Carl A. Blount James Y. Brewer Robert W. Byard Ramon A. Combs Daniel T. Crisp William S. Dew Charles W. Eagles Thomas D. Efland John H. Greer McLeod F. Gwynette Richard O. Hay Timothy J. Helgeson Roger T. Ivey Samuel Lipsey Jack Murphy Wilber R. Otey James B. Page George R. Query John H. Ramseur Gerald S. Robb Thomas B. Robertson Wayne V. Shugart you ' re from Wadmalaw Island we want you. Do things like that always happen on the floor around here Sam? 76 E uizir h Pat ' but pika ' s And ij we all try to ar e sure 6e like Brooks, maybe Man Magaz.ne will look at us too Don ' t look so gnr Pat, Lokey ' s a hundred miles away. 77 Eappa lpfta OFFICERS Daniel M. Taylor, President Michael W. Smith, Vice President James T. Darby, Recording Secretary Rutherford C. Deas, Treasurer SWEETHEART Miss Jeannie Byrd Queens College Charlotte, N. C. Kappa Alpha Order was founded upon the campus of Washington College (presently Washingon and Lee Uni- versity) at Lexington, Virginia on December 21, 1865. Striving to find an ideal upon which to pattern their lives, the charter members selected as their spiritual founder Robert Edward Lee of Old Virginia. As President of the college, Lee humbly instilled in the min ds of his students the essence of his greatness. The Beta Pi Chapter at Presbyterian was organized in 1924. On Pledge Day in mid-October, 16 freshmen pledged Beta Pi and joined in the traditions and heritages of Kappa Alpha Order. The social year for Beta Pi began with rush season; Homecoming; Parents Day; Christmas Dance weekend; Wild West and the Last Posse ; Mili- tary Ball; I.F.C. Dance; and Greek weekend. The pinnacle of the social year for KA ' s was the Old South Convention held in Augusta, Ga., on March 17th and 18th. With beards. Gentlemen uniforms, Hooped dresses, mint julips and Southern hospitality, the Share Cropper ' s Shin- dig, Secession Ceremony, and the Old South Ball were held at the Town House Hotel. At the Ball Miss Jeannie Byrd of Queens College in Charlotte, N. C. was presented as the 1966 Rose of Beta Pi Chapter. Following graduation the new officers will attend the biennial convention and after rush a fresh group of boys will join in the brotherhood of Kappa Alpha Order. 78 Zi)t Probers 0i Uappa glpfja W. Akers, III D. P. Berry, Jr. P. W. Brown R. H. Carpenter, Jr. M. A. Coulon J. T. Darby, Jr. D. G. Davies. Jr. R. C. Deas D. F. Dunlap, Jr. J. W. Dunlap, Jr. T. C. Edwards G. E. Forbes F. G. Gaw J. M. Gettys, Jr. J. T. Greer, Jr. L. H. Hart G. C. Hodges F. E. Holcombe J. T. Humphries B. W. Johnson C. S. Jernigan L. R. Marsh C. A. Meriwether E. B. Pamplin C. L. Patterson R. A. Rhame C. C. Sheffield. Ill J. R. Sjoholm H. M. Smith, Jr. M. W. Smith D. W. Taylor, Jr. H. W. Weldon, Jr. S. H. Williams R. A. Wright 79 $lebses; 0t Eappa lpf a Can you believe she wants my pin? B. Asbury W. F. Bassham A. A. Batton M B. Binion W. H. Bowman I. O. Brownell, A. S. Clements W. J. Coward E. S. Felder T. C. Gower D. R. Haynie D. P. Hartley R. M. Humphries J. R. Irwin T. J. Kaplan T. L. Lovett J. C. McNeese, Jr. R. J. McNeill K. B. Plexico S. M. Pruett R. E. Reed J. I. Roberts W. S. Stone C. B. Stonebumer C. M. Tuck, Jr. F. H. Wade, Jr. T. B. Yancy Here we go again! SO r, Of course I ' ve forgotten about Miss Greenwood. mm ' 22223 WUB222 IBBSI The Dealer in Actio A I learned this at Mountain City. And then she told All right you are at attention now Hey Dad, look what mom ' s doing! Look at the Brown-eye. SI $t l appa aipfta OFFICERS Walt Todd, President Jim Johnson, Vice President John Monk, Treasurer Phil Olmert, Secretary PI KAPPA ALPHA was founded at the University of Virginia on March 1, 1868. Love of brotherhood, sym- pathy, and friendship were the ideals which inspired her founders. Pi Kappa Alpha ' s growth has been rapid and she is now among the largest of the national fraternities. MU CHAPTER, founded here in 1890, is the oldest fraternity on Presbyterian ' s campus. Mu has had a suc- cessful history and has consistently been one of Pi Kappa Alpha ' s best chapters. Mu began her first semester social activities with a barbeque at the Legion Hut. After the barbeque and a successful closed smoker came Homecoming weekend with entertainment furnished by Maurice Williams and the Zodiacs. Pledge Day was a success with the pledging of twenty- six men. The celebration that night was a supper at the Mary Musgrove. A great Christmas Dance weekend came with the return of Dr. Feelgood and the Interns who raised everyone ' s spirits. On the same weekend the brothers and pledges of Mu gave a Christmas party for the chil- dren at Thornwell. Shortly after the second semester began, Mu gave her pledges a dance. Military Ball and I.F.C. dance weekends were certainly enjoyed. The Pika ' s again visited Thorn- well with her annual Easter Egg hunt. Mu was well represented at the Carolina Cup and at the beaches during the Spring. Then came the much anticipated Roman Holi- day. Our anticipations were richly rewarded. At the end of the year Mu prepared to say farewell to her seniors who had guided her through another successful year . . . but not before a week at the beach. Truly, this was a great year for the Men of Mu. SWEETHEART Miss Anne Wooten Rollins College Winter Park, Florida 82 Protfjer ©t $t Eappa Slpfja So what it I am an idiot, I ' m in! Don C. Blanchard Reed T. Bolick Dean Melvin Davis Edward L. Ellington Edward Allan Harris James T. Helms, Jr. James H. Johnson John A. Kuhne Bruce McK. Lawerence William H. Love Robert D. Lynn, Jr. Donald T. McNeill John H. Monk, Jr. Daniel L. Montgomery Benjamin Ronald Morris Joseph Phillip Olmert, Jr. Benjamin R. Pickens, Jr. Charles G. Rowland, III James McNeill Singleton Joseph Franklin Singleton Richard Carl Smart James J. Smith Wade P. Stewart Walter B. Todd, Jr. James A. Wagers Robert W. Warren Larry L. Yonce fl 15 n % ft Tyrr ?i S3 Hay Mama- lebge i $t appa aipfja Honest Coach, r„, Just hMlng - em fl James Fielder Allred, Jr. Glenn Shephard Beckham Edward Chalgren, III Lewis Judson Caldwell Charles H. Chapman, III William Cleveland Dobbins Daniel G. Eckstein Walter Allen Eubanks William Radcliffe Free, Jr. Russell F. Gale Evins A. Goodwin, III John Wesley Howard David R. Jameson Irving Randall Kenworthy William Bernall Kirtland John Wesley Lewis Robert E. McNair, Jr. Robert L. McNiel, Jr. John Leslie Newsome, Jr. Alexander Preston Nisbit, Jr. Henley McC. Olmert John Blaney Pridgen Charles L. Reid Charles Kenwood Rowe Dallas J. Schaaf James Sharrock George Patterson Stogner James Robert Sullenberger, Jr. Charles W. Weston Leonard Austin Woodward 84 But with Biology and Math we ' ll never make a 2j00. eubbTv rsw ai. I ' fl , Sue will change that nasty stuff in ' em. ■ d then picked P ' he fumble . ' ,„ aettiri a little Watch that Dobbins, you re getun familiar! Excuse me Bruce, did you say he ' s a relative of yours? you believe it, even I got a date? Se g r egai,o„? ft  er heard of , . 85 $t l appa $fn OFFICERS Bob Hodgkin, Archon John Askew, Treasurer and Vice President Charles Campbell, Secretary John Morrison, Historian an Pi Kappa Phi stands out as being the only National Fraternity that was founded in this state. It had its be- ginning in 1904 at the college of Charleston. Beta Chapter was founded three years later here at Presbyterian, making it the second national fraternity on campus. The social events of the first semester included an outstanding Homecoming and one of the best Parent ' s Day receptions ever. The Pi Kapps had a great rush and everyone was pleased with the results. Also, the Christmas Dance weekend was held as a Cowboy Christmas — a theme and a party that will long be remembered. The pledges did an excellent job of entertaining the brothers during this weekend. Second semester brought in more great parties such as Military Ball and Greek Weekend, not to mention other parties held in between. Of course the most remembered will always be the annual Shipwreck Ball, which is the weekend most looked-forward-to for all the Pi Kapps. In closing, special thanks should be given to our chapter advisor, Zeb Williams, who has helped make this the best year yet for Pi Kappa Phi. SWEETHEART Miss Roxanna Beam Converse College Spartanburg, ,S- C. 86 Protfjera 0t $t Happa $i)t John Askew Jack Avery Andy Barnett Charles Camphell Pete Collins Bob Hodgkin Bill Jackson Tommy McPhail Neill McKay Orren McKay Bill Monroe John Morrison Dwight Mosley Somebody get thls ceiUng off my hgad! OOOH man! o«Z e r fs ™° o ebuckhasaguarantee 87 Pebges 0i $t Happa $f)t C„, ih, i.w « ' ' Dave Austin Tommy Barnett Danny Brown Larry Bullis David (Nottingham Bob Gaw Collin Gray John Henley Jerry Holland Al Hudgins Tom Jackson Chip Moore Ken Morrison Russ McAllister Tommy McDaniel Terrell Owen Jack Phillips Dan Roberts John Scarborough Dave Templeton Chuck Toland fll P PI 9 fa m fa 1 meeting. 88 Hippo-Sotas Back in Toron. Look . . ■ Minnesota can shimmy!! you say ' • ' I do, yo l a : y ° e f r u-o rd about rharie Mommie said 9:30! 89 OFFICERS Steve L. Watson, Commander Carroll P. Jones, Lt. Commander Robert Stack, Secretary Bob Herlong, Treasurer tswa Jtu DhSj To believe in the Life of Love ... To walk in the Way of Honor ... To serve in the Light of Truth . . . This is the Life, the Way, and the Light of Sigma Nu. This is the Creed ol our Fraternity. Sigma Nu, an HONOR FRATERNITY, was founded at the Virginia Military In- stitute on January 1. 1869. ZETA THETA chapter was founded at P. C. on January 13, 1951, with the house being built in 1955. For the last two consecutive years the Sig ' s have won the All Fraternity Intramural Trophy and this year, with strong support from returning brothers and new initiates. The Nu ' s have placed, in overall competition, second in football, first in pool, and third in swimming. The Sigma Nu ' s are well on the way to winning both the All Intra- mural and the All Fraternity Trophies again. The 1965 social season opened with its annual rush party at Spartanburg, a Smudge Contest, closed smoker, and Pledge Day. Homecoming, with the Sig ' s using an airplane to drop booster sheets, showed their originality and initiative in boosting school spirit. Christmas Dance weekend also aided in rounding out the first semester. Second semester was again filled with events for the returning brothers and pledges. Sadie Hawkins Party for the brothers, I.F.C. weekend. Military Ball, and several other parties did a good job of entertaining the Nu ' s. The highlights of the 1965-66 year was the annual White Star Dance, a formal affair, which all brothers and pledges will remember long after their college days are through. After final exams, many will go to the beach party, work, or summer school. Those who graduate will have left their mark in Sigma Nu. and so ends another year for ZETA THETA Chapter oj SIGMA NU. SWEETHEART Miss Gloria Howell Limestone College Gaffney, S. C. 90 protfjer ©i tgrna Mu WhaCre you doing here, you ' re not a coed! G. S. Adam D. F. Albright D. E. Allen C. E. Bolton D. S. Bordner E. R. Crira L. M. Connelly C. A. Cooper W. V. Crowley E. A. Erwin E. C. Gregorv R. K. Harris ' R. W. Herlong J. R. Hibbits C. P. Jones H. B. Letzring G. W. Lindsay 0. F. Markette J. W. B. Ray H. A. Sammons R. A. Stack R. E. Staton J. B. Stevens F. M. Story A. J. Todd S. L. Watson W. M. Walters he brings that guitar to one more party, I ' n quit tin ' ! 9] $lebgeS i igma Mu S. J. Albright T. W. Baumgardner R. D. Ballard A. G. Barlow N. L. Bell J. S. Benson J. L. Brumbelow W. C. Buchheit J. R. Cassady H. H. Cobb C. C. Conant R. T. Crozier W. P. Daniel D. R. Gravely J. F. Hardy J. C. Hedden J. W. Lown W. P. Mills W. I. Nexsen H. G. Nix D. R. O ' Connell M. C. Reeves H. F. Shull L. H. Smith G. M. Wade F. P. Ward J. G. Walther R. M. Williams v. iM Oh, no, we ' re not literally snakes, that ' s just our symbol. She said if I scratched her back I could walk her doun to the Clinton Hilton. n pr meds smoked cigars! But I thought all PC coeds r° nice, neu, coeds r ° Und h e nou with inside the house. Nou, Car,, about your fraternity expenses. Not even for your frat pin, Andy. 93 ftfceta Cfjt Ml THETA CHI Fraternity had its beginning in the Old South Barracks at Norwich University where it was founded by Frederick Freeman and Auther Chase. From these two men has grown a fraternity which today is the eighth largest in the nation. Our chapter here at P.C. was formed on December 5, 1942. Rush began officially with a rush party at Winthrop, the music being furnished by the Untouchables. Pledge day, about three weeks later, turned out great for the chapter with twenty-two boys pledging. That night the pledge supper was held in Greenwood with two- inch steaks being the main attraction. The Brothers and pledges of Theta Chi are looking forward to a full and exciting year which includes the annual Rebel Reunion, Greek Week, Christmas Dance with the Dynamics and numerous smaller suite parties. In addition to parties, we participate in community-help projects, children ' s Christmas parties, and the Easter egg hunt given for the kids at Thornwell. Thus through an intermingling of study and fun, we the Men of Theta Chi attain a well-rounded education at P. C. SWEETHEART Miss Elizabeth Garland Winthrop College Rock Hill, S. C. 94 ProtfjerS 0t Cfjeta Cljt Starling, I ' m going break your back. W. H. Adams H. B. Bedsole J. A. Bell H. L. Booker O. C. Covington W. G. Kellam R. H. Lewis J. S. Mebane J. S. Murchison L. R. Nelson P. E. Robbins D. L. Welborn G. F. Wilson iAth 95 $lebges ©i Efjeta Cfjt W. R. Anderson W. E. Bowie E. L. Branam L. V. Carroll W. D. Catoe R. E. Deaver W. E. Dorn W. N. Elebash J. R. Galloway L. D. Geddie S. B. Gillespie P. K. Harkey D. L. Hoffman R. E. Home E. H. Lane G. F. Latimer F. W. Lee M. G. Lefever T. R. Lindsey C. L. McClary H. C. Martin J. L. Pate F. C. Pratt S. S. Ray W. F. Register J. G. Riddle W. R. Robertson C. W. Robinson J. B. Rogers W. H. Scott S. W. Sibley R. J. Tatum J. W. Taylor W. D. Thompson R. H. Waters J. H. Weigel 96 £1 t A What do you see Billy Boy? Pinch me again on you. A new pledge . . 97 lpi)a tgma tgma Mu 2£appa lpfja Eappa Hlpfja Uappa ftteta Cf)t beauties! Mu. . J. dfWfcfiv For The Student Council Henry Lovetl. President Mm. SP. Mm Betfo Awuj ' Rm For the Proctors Dan Taylor, Head Proctor «£ For Senior Class Earl P. Guy, President 102 © Skvirsky For Inter-Fraternity Council Pat Brown. President For Pac SaC Tom Leland, Editor Mm Juiu. Wowk For S..C. Westminster Fellowship Dave Dunlap, President MiM Jo A amj IlWa For BLUE KEY Dave Davies, President MiM MoAti EjmmaJOj Ttxdtfv For KNAPSACK Jim Humphries, Editor v Wm 1 _Mm Avidia Nvhh For Student Christian Association Jim Stanford, President 104 For PaC SaC Phillip Olmert. Business Manager Mu.VA.M°NeM,-} v. For Block P Club Don McNeill. President For the Rifle Team Evan Pamplin, Captain 105 Mm QiwMeyM For ROTC Battalion Roy Wright, Battalion Commander Mm CatteUoe §Wma For BLUE STOCKING Larry Preston, Business Manager Mm If ahMj Wzcmwh For Freshman Class Rav Combs, President 106 For College Choir Earlie Rash, President For Historia eill Lindsay, President Mm oml Qlojk For Sophomore Class John McCallum, President 107 T tf)lettcsi Junior Ray Crimm goes up for Two as Sigma Nu meets Independents in the Cage. Senior Dave Dunlap, Kappa Alpha Quarterback, prepares for another long bomb . . . Newly formed Socker team collides with Erskine in season ' s first match. caught by Brownie Johnson ' Champ Sue Myers takes tourney 110 CAMPUS INTRAMURAL ASSOCIATION The intramural sports program of Presbyterian College has to rank among the best in any college in the South regardless of size. The administration realizes the importance of such a pro- gram, and little expense is spared to provide the best possible program for the students. It has been estimated that over 80 per cent of the student body participates in at least one intramural sport sometime during the year, and many participate in many more than one sport. The program is set up under the auspices of the SCA. under the di- rection of Bill Crowley. Sports of the year were: FOOTBALL — won by the pounders in a play-off. BASKETBALL- POOL— TRACK- SOFTBALL— BRIDGE- SWIMMING— won by Pi Kappa Alpha. BADMINTON- GOLF— TENNIS- VOLLEYBALL— HORSESHOES- PING PONG or TABLE TENNIS— William Crowley Chairman of Presbyterians Intramural Program Patterson, Challen, Allen, Brown, Akers, Todd. Mulligan, Jinkens, Council members listen as Head Crowley proposes plans jor intramural activities. BLOCK P CLUB OFFICERS Pres., Don McNeill Vice Pres., Wade Stewart Sec, Monk Mulligan Tres., Jimmy Bankhead Mulligan, Bankhead, McNeill, Stewart The purpose of the Block P Club is to promote good, clean athletics and leadership in college activities on the campus and away, while rep- resenting the college in interc ollegiate contests. The club handles various projects throughout the year such as: selling programs at football games, operating the concession stand at athletic events, sponsoring dances from time to time, and of course one of the school year highlights is the annual spring Block P initiation held on the Ponderosa. 112 CHEERLEADERS Myra Smith Mary Anne Arnett Sandi Pitchford From left to right: Captain Beth Brooks, Sandi Pitchford, Sara Beth Ragsdale, Myra Smith, Mary Anne Arnett. Sara Beth Ragsdale ■ ' -  - J I k£-J.. t- ' iJ -4 «  L a l«J a Jst row L. to R.: Jimmy Elliott, Don McNeill, Wade Stewart, Billy Love, Jim Helms, Sam Williams, James Smith, Sam Lyons, Randy Kenworthy, Paul Ferguson. 2nd row L. to R.: Jack McCaskill, Shell Dula, Bill Kirtland, Larry Yonce, Mel Davis, Monk Milligan, Ed Robeson, Ken Alex- ander, Bob Warren, Mike Donovan, Allen Harris. 3rd row L. to R.: Pat Stogner, Tommy Campbell, Mikie Hampshire, Richard Reed, Joe Lawson, Dowl Thompson, Olin Grant, Gene Robbins, Robert Hackel, Bob McNair, Dan Eckstein. 4th row:Rad Free, Richard Munn, Randy Caldwell, Bobby Byard, Charles Reed, Billy Asbury, Bob Murray, Eddie Walker, John Monk, Charlie Chapman. FOOTBALL PC had quite an unusual season in 1965 winding up with a 5-5 record. It was a season which began with disaster and ended with disaster but was very impres- sive in the middle. At one time it looked like the Blue Hose would have a 0-10 season and at another point it looked like it might be 8-2. For the season PC was led by Sam Williams and Wade Stewart in the rushing department with 522 and 421 yards respectively. Bill Kirtland completed fifty percent of his passes for 903 yards. James Smith was the leading receiver with 17 receptions for 182 yards. Jimmy Elliot was one of the leading punters in the nation with a 41.1 average. Richard Reed was good on 13 out of 13 extra point attempts. Coaches Lawrence, Tiller, Gault, Musselman, and Nixon. Halfback, Wade Stewart, breaks into secondary. PC - DAVIDSON 35 The Davidson Wildcats kicked off the 1965 football season with a 35-0 win over PC. After a scoreless first quarter, Davidson drove 65 yards for a touchdown with five minutes left in the half. A fake punt from the PC 43 set up the score. The Wildcats came back with another score the next time they got the ball on a 63 yard drive. At the half it was Davidson 14- PC 0. Davidson scored the first time they had the ball in the second half on a 41 yard pass play. The Wildcats scored twice in the final four minutes on interceptions deep in Blue Hose territory. Freshman quarterback Bill Kirtland moved the Blue Hose to the Davidson 16 on four completed passes, but the clock ended the PC threat. Paul Ferguson turns the corner Dependable Richard Reed boots another PAT. Fullback Williams rambles for yardage against Bears. PC 14 - LENOIR RHYNE 35 The Bears of Lenoir Rhyne gave PC its second straight defeat of the season 35-14. After a scoreless first period, Ed McGeachy took a pass in at the PC 45 yard line and went on in for the touchdown. PC fum- bled two plays later, and Frank Bell scored from the 10 to give the Bears a 14-0 advantage at the half. Early in the third period PC fumbled a Lenior Rhyne punt, and the Bears recovered at the Blue Hose 25. Bell scored on the next play, and the Bears led 21-0. PC came back behind the running of Sam Williams and two catches by Richard Reed. Bill Kirtland then passed 14 yards to Don McNeill for a touchdown. A two point Expressions of Reed and Williams reflect score. conversion attempt was no good. Lenior Rhyne scored with ten minutes left by blocking a PC punt, and Bell ran over from the five. PC came back again on Kirtland ' s arm. After a 21 yard pass to McNeill, Kirtland passed 48 yards to James Smith for the touchdown. A pass to Reed was good for the two point conversion. The Bears took an onsides kickoff and marched 53 yards for the final score o f the game. Bell scored three touchdowns for the Bears. PC was led by the running of Williams and Kirtland ' s passing. Defense engulfs McNeill! Don McNeill rushes for first down against Wofford. James Smith eludes hapless Terrier defense to haul in pass. PC 12 - WOFFORD 7 PC upset their arch rivals, the Wofford Terriers, 12-7 in the Blue Hose first home game of the season. The undefeated Terriers and the Blue Hose played a punting game in the first period with Jimmy Elliot keeping PC out of the hole. Wofford took a PC punt on their own 48 to begin the second quarter. After a penalty for clipping, War- ren Whittaker passed to Ted Phelps to get a Terrier first down in PC territory. Two plays later Whittaker passed 29 yards to Paul Infinger for a touchdown. Late in the half PC drove 74 yards for their first touchdown. Bill Kirtland sparked the drive by complet- ing four passes for 68 yards. The drive was climaxed by an 8 yard pass to James Smith. The big gain in the drive was a 33 yard pass to Richard Reed. The conver- sion attempt was wide and Wofford led 7-6 at the half. PC took the second half kickoff and marched 70 yards for a touchdown. Sam Williams broke away for a 40 yard run in that drive. Kirtland passed 5 yards to Jim Johnson for the winning touchdown. The extra point try was again no good. PC threatened twice more in the game, but the Terrier defense held. Sam Williams rushed for 132 yards in the game while Kirtland passed for 256 more. Reed makes fantastic catch to set up PC ' s first touchdown against Wofford. Sam Williams prepares to bowl over Elon offensive back. Again bruising fullback Williams explodes into Christian secondary. Linebacker Deluxe, Bob Warren, applies stopper to Elon ball carrier. PC 14 - ELON 7 PC won its second straight game of the season 14-7 over Elon. It was the second upset win for the Blue Hose in as many weeks. Midway in the first period a double reverse play resulted in Elon recovering a PC fumble at the Blue Hose 26. The Fighting Christians scored in six plays and the conversion was good. The first quarter also saw PC lose first stringers Don Mc- Neill and Bill Kirtland due to injuries. With Paul Ferguson at the controls PC moved 79 yards for a score late in the second period. Wade Stewart had a big run of 27 yards in the drive. Ferguson completed a crucial fourth and ten pass to Jimmy Bankhead that carried to the Elon 10 yard line. Fergu- son then passed 4 yards to Richard Reed for the touch- down, and the score was 7-7 at the half. PC then marched 85 yards for a touchdown with Sam Williams grinding out 42 of the yards. The score came on a 41 yard pass from Ferguson to Dan Eckstein. The conversion by Reed was again good. The rest of the game was an even battle between the two teams. Eckstein intercepted two Elon passes to end any of the Fighting Christians hopes. Speedster Stewart nearly goes the distance as Elon defend- ers give chase. Jim Johnsori is stopped near Furman goal Eager fans are up for Homecoming. PC 14 - FURMAN 7 PC upset the Furman Paladins 14-7 for its third straight win before a Homecoming crowd. Jim Johnson ran the opening kick off back 89 yards for an apparent score, but the ball was brought back to the Furman 40 because Johnson stepped out of bounds. On the next play, Dan Eckstein ran 36 yards to the Paladin four. On first down Wade Stewart went over for the touch- down, and Richard Reed ' s conversion was good. Furman came right back by driving 74 yards for a touchdown. Steve Wyche sparked the drive with a 20 yard run and two completed passes. Wyche sneaked over from the one to climax the drive, and it was 7-7 at halftime. Late in the third quarter PC drove 90 yards for what proved to be the winning score. Sam Williams and Stewart both had runs of 17 yards in the drive. Williams finally scored from the 4 yard line. Reed ' s conversion was again good. The fourth period saw PC drive inside the Furman 20 yard line twice. Furman ' s best drive carried to the Blue Hose 42. Wade Stewart paced PC by rushing for 117 yards. Seeming to have wings, James Smith arrives at action too late. Stewart riddles Furman defense, with aid of referee ' s block, as he is off on 30 yard gallop. V fc T - im- ' M ■fe-tr k M V S i r? w Eckstein hit hard after taking pass in Red Wave secondary. Johnson eludes Troy defender for long gainer. PC 21 - TROY STATE PC won its ninth straight game at home stretching over a three year period by dropping Troy State 21-0. After Troy drove to the PC 26 yard line Brian Balkcom intercepted a pass which led to the first PC score. Bill Kirtland sparked the drive with three pass completions for 63 yards. Jimmy Bankhead caught a 9 yard pass for the score, and Reed converted. PC scored again late in the second half when Bob Warren recovered a Red Wave fumble at the Troy State 24 yard line. Sam Williams dove over from the one, and Reed converted. At the half PC led 14-0. The fourth period saw reserves playing most of the way. Paul Ferguson directed a 91 yard drive for the final score. The drive was climaxed by a 8 yard pass from Kirtland to Dan Eckstein. Kirtland led the Blue Hose with ten completions for 157 yards. Balkcom intercepts as Monk comes over to aid. Blue Hose draw first blood against Troy State. Reed changes course and set sail. Jim Sullenberger nails ball carrier for no gain. Hose front wall, led by Sam Lyons (76), demoralizes opposition. GZV2Zm Eckstein skirts enemy flank. PC ' s leading pass receiver, James Smith. PC 10 - APPALACHIAN 26 PC suffered its most disappointing loss of the sea- son in a 26-10 upset to the Appalachian Mountaineers. After being stopped inside the Appalachian 20 the first time the Hose had the ball, PC held the Mountaineers and drove to their 4 yard line from which Richard Reed kicked a field goal. Beginning the second period, Appalachian re- covered a PC fumble on the Blue Hose 28 yard line. Four plays later Don Ferrill passed 10 yards to Wayne Byrd for the score. The Mountaineers immediately in- tercepted a PC pass at the Hose 39. Nine plays later Appalachian led 14-3. The touchdown came on a 4 yard run by Bobby Bobo. PC moved 87 yards for a touchdown the first time it had the ball in the second half. Wade Stewart spark- ed the drive with a 57 yard run. Bill Kirtland passed 14 yards to Don McNeill for the score, and Reed con- verted. From here on out it was all Appalachian. Following the kickoff, Bobo broke loose for a 67 yard run which resulted in a field goal from the 29. When PC ' s Jimmy Elliot was tackled on the Hose 30, the Mountaineers upped the score 24-10 on a pass to Ferrill from Guy Flint. Trying to pass from the end zone. Kirtland got caught for a safety to end up the scoring for the night. Their were few bright spots for PC in this loss. Brian Balkcom plunges for short yardage. Freshman Eckstein ' s on the loose again. Ferguson plays pitch up and tackle with the enemy. PC 37 - FREDERICK 14 PC rebounded from last week ' s loss with a 37-14 trouncing of the Frederick Lions. The Hose marched 69 yards for a touchdown the first time they had the ball. Wade Stewart had a long run, and Bill Kirtland passed 26 yards to James Smith for the big gains. Sam Williams plunged over from the one for the score, and Richard Reed converted. The Hose scored again late in the first period on a 52 yard drive. Williams carried most of the yardage in the drive. An eleven yard pass from Kirtland to Smith resulted in the score with Reed converting. The Lions scored early in the second period on a 72 yard pass and run from Jim Cruthoff to Ted Putnam, and Dennis Kozlowski converted. PC came right back when Stewart broke away for a 62 yard touchdown run. A try for a two point conversion was no good. A PC fumble at the Frederick 13 resulted in the final Lions score. Putnam scored from the four yard line and the conversion cut the score to 20-14 at the half. PC recovered a Lion fumble at the Frederick 30 which resulted in a 24 yard field goal by Reed. The Hose scored two more times in the fourth period to round out the biggest win of the year. Don McNeill scored on an eight yard run, and Paul Ferguson passed 16 yards to Robert Hackle to round out the scoring. Stewart and Smith display excellent teamwork. Eckstein intercepts as Love (50), H arris (63), and Balkcom (30) prepare to escort the speedster down the sideline. PC ' s line allows no penetration as Reed demonstrates pin point kicking accuracy. PC 7 - WESTERN CAROLINA 8 Presbyterian suffered a heart breaking 8-7 loss to the Western Carolina Catamounts. The first half turn- ed out to be a defensive game for the Hose. PC lost the ball four times in the first half by three intercep- tions and a fumble. The deepest penetration of the half for the Hose was to the Catamounts 13 yard line. Western Carolina was held to just 17 yards rushing by the defensive efforts of Billy Love, Bob Warren, and Allen Harris. The Catamounts deepest penetration was to the PC 48. After a see-saw battle for most of the third quarter, PC finally scored late in the period. The Hose drove 42 yards for the score with two passes from Bill Kirt- land to Jimmy Bankhead and James Smith. Kirtland scored on a five yard run after he couldn ' t find anyone open for a pass. Richard Reed converted the point after. PC punted to the Western Carolina 15 late in the fourth quarter. On the first play from scrimage Ted Wilbur passed to LeRoy Holden who went 85 yards for the touchdown. Then Wilbur hit Tom Tinky with a jump pass over the center of the line for the winning two point conversion. Stewart plays leapfrog with defense line. Coach Lowrance gives instructions to Meat team. Reed gathers in pass despite the rain. —jtifSi jaA ..■ ._— M wr - Tr- k m . 3 W-l. ! ?Bfk l « . 4L - • Ml W ti ■V J VST Jimmy Elliott shows excellent form in getting off booming punt in season finale. PC - NEWBERRY 6 Presbyterian lost its bid for a winning season with a 6-0 loss to Newberry in the Bronze Derby classic. PC received the kickoff and marched straight to the Indians 16 yard line before losing the ball on downs. In that drive PC was sparked by a 36 yard pass from Bill Kirtland to Don McNeill and a 16 yard pass to Wade Stewart. The Blue Hose held the Indians and marched right back to the Newberry 25 yard line. From this point on the tempo of the game turned to all Newberry. The Indians moved into PC territory four times before the half only to be held by the PC defense which was led by Sam Lyons and Joe Lawson. The third period was a repeat of the first half. Early in the fourth quarter Newberry took a punt on the PC 46 yard line and proceeded to drive in for the winning touchdown. Wayne Dufford ran 30 yards to the PC 16. After a six yard loss, quarterback Benji Kirkland threw a 19 yard pass to Darrell Holder for the game ' s only score. The conversion attempt was no good. The rest of the game was a preview of the early part of the game. The Blue Hose got a last chance drive going near the end only to run out of downs at mid- field. McNeill ' s off and running as Bankhead throws bone crushing block against Newberry defender. Smith bulls his way for extra yardage against Indians. r -. I4C, umm kTI KWr t p Ji -H f ■n W  2wik?Wi cJ L ft ' lOT rV 7 1 % M - Hose Captain, Doug Allen, wins jump. BASKETBALL Coach Art Musselman Presbyterian College basketball team posted a seven wins and sixteen loses season. The Blue Hose were hampered when three expected starters did not return forcing Coach Art Musselman to go with some inexperienced players. Sophomore Ken Martin led the Blue Hose scoring with a 16.0 average followed by Richard Quillen and Jimmy Bankhead with 14.7 and 13.3 averages respec- tively. Doug Allen led the team in rebounds with 192 while Quillen averaged 9.7 rebounds for the top mark. Martin led the team in field goal accuracy while Bankhead was tops from the charity line. With three starters returning, the Blue Hose can expect better things in the future. Player Fieldgoals Freelhrows Rebounds Points Ave. Martin 118 134 99 370 16.0 Quillen 104 57 175 265 14.7 Bankhead 117 46 91 280 13.3 Allen 78 42 192 198 8.6 Stine 54 20 80 128 5.6 Reed 30 33 73 93 4.9 Kiser 9 8 21 26 3.7 Lown 13 12 33 38 2.5 McLeod 12 12 39 36 2.5 Walther 8 6 3 22 2.0 Hudson 6 5 27 17 1.3 Milligan 1 5 2 1.0 Seated- Steve Stine John Walther, Jimmy Bankhead, Ken Martin, Richard Quillen; Standing: Coach Musselman, Richard Reed, Doug Allen, Doug McLeod, Jim Kiser, Dare Hudson, John Lown, Assistant Coach Ray Pnestino. Kiser and Stine look on as Ken Martin scores. Jimmy Bankhead A smooth fake brings a basket for Reed. Ken Martin Martin, Allen, and Bankhead combine on a press. Allen whips a sharp pass to Martin. Richard Reed Steve floats for two lr John Lown McLeod hustles to follow Stine ' s shot. Doug McLeod Court action brings supporters to their feet. Richard Reed attempts a jumper. John Walther 1mA «r i Allen, Bankhead and McLeod crowd in for rebound. Martin fakes as Kiser comes in for pass. Jim Kiser Dave Hudson SCHEDULE College Opponent Bankhead hits free throw to increase lead. Reed picks up another from the line. TIP OFF ERSKINE __ 65 TIP OFF NEWBERRY 50 Appalachian 83 Catawba 77 Ball State 96 Catawba 76 Augusta 74 Lenoir Rhyne __ 70 College of Charleston 95 Erskine 73 Lenoir Rhyne 84 Augusta 63 Piedmont 54 Newberry 75 Appalachian 63 Guilford __ __ _ 82 Elon 75 Piedmont 56 Guilford 86 Col. of Charleston 71 Elon 76 Erskine 76 Newberry __. 57 130 «•£ 1st row: Louis Hart, Butch McWaters, Robert Hope, Johnny McCallum, Terry Alexander, Ed Dorn, David Bowers. 2nd row: Carlton Manley, Jimmy Bankhead, Terry Rye, Bob McNair, John Walther, Dowell Thompson. 3rd row: Coach Bennie Crabtree, Max MiW.gan, James Challen, Robert Gualtiere, Jim Buch, Ellis Jenkins, Richard Reed, Coach Joe Nixon. ' Doc Crabtree surveys the cin- der team outlook. TRACK Coach Nixon records time on a practice 440. Milligan, Manley, and Jenkins stride a curve on a mile run. Thompson strains for distance in the broad jump. Dorn, McNair and Hart, three of our sprint men 1 H Hm h_ Pv£ Z j ■ if fi pfcjgVM Hi Dye and Allen — ■ PC ' s Javelin men. Robert Hope adds much needed pole vaulting talent to the track team. Richard Reed and Dowl Thompson hurdle for Hose. Bush heaves the shot as Allen and Bowers watch. Discus: Jimmy Bankhead, Mike Meeker. Bankhead, McCallen, McWaters, Challen compose PC ' s strong mile relay team. Kneeling (L to R): Skipper Home, Mel Davis, Charles Chapman, Larry Bullis, Wade Stewart, Jimmy Elliot, Tommy Lovett, Bill Kirtland, Robin Williams. Standing (L to R) : George Lindsay, Rad Free, Bobby Byard, Mike Thurston, Gene Robbins, Shell Dula, Paul Ferguson, Sammy Pruett, Dan Eckstein, Robert Hackle. BASEBALL Coach Art Musselman Presbyterian will play its largest schedule in a number of years with 21 games on tap. Coach Art Musselman will have to rely promi- nently on freshmen to take up the slack left by graduation. The main problem for the Blue Hose will be finding a pitching staff. This will be coupled with the fact that bad weather allowed only three practices before the first game. 1965 Results PC 2 Tusculum 5 3 Citadel 6 1 Newberry 9 5 Citadel 8 3 Newberry 16 2 Belmont Abbey 7 1 Erskine 9 4 Wofford 5 2 Erskine 8 2 Belmont Abbey 3 134 Pitchers and Catchers: (LtoR): George Lindsay, Skipper Home. Sammy Pruett, Mike Thurston, Paul Ferguson, Shell Dula Manager Randall Flowers Caldwell with helpers. 135 OUTFIELDERS: (L to R): Bobby Byard, Wade Stewart, Jimmy Elliot, Bill Kirtland, Dan Eckstein. Infielders: Kneeling (L to R): Robert Hackle, Mel Davis, Charles Chapman, Tommy Lovett. Standing (L to R) : Rad Free, Gene Robbins, Larry Bullis, Robin Williams. 136 Standing left to right: Coach Wells, Tim Yancey, Larry Preston, Bill Kellam, David Sale, Steve Albright, Eddie Bolton, Dan O ' Connell. Kneeling: Allen Parsons, Rick Sjoholm, Bruce Lawrence, Bunky Hanks. Absent: Ashton Blount. Presbyterian sports the best golf team in South Carolina this year. Led by David Sale, Bill Kellam, and Ashton Blount the Linksmen have won their first four matches including one over defending State Champion Wofford. Gerry Wells in his first year as coach has proved to be a eood leader. The Blue Hose took the title in the State Tournev April 15-16. GOLF SCHEDULE Date College Place March 11— Wofford Clinton March 14 — Erskine Clinton March 22— So. Carolina Clinton March 26— Illinois Clinton April 5 — Georgia Athens April 11 — So. Carolina Augusta . Clinton April 14— Wofford, Citadel, Charleston Hampton April 15-16 — State Tournament Hampton April 20 — So. Carolina Columbia April 22— Georgia Tech __ Atlanta April 25 — Furman Greenville April 29 — Mercer-Erskine Greenwood May 2— Mercer - Macon May 10 — Wofford-Appalachian .. - Spartanburg May 12 — Augusta Augusta May 16— NAIA Tournament May 17— Boone GOLF Coach Wells 137 Number two — Bill Kellam Number one — David Sales Number three — Larry Preston 138 Number four — Steve Albright Number Six — Allen Parsons Number five — Tim Yancey 139 I 4 • m Players left to right: Cliff Sheffield, Doug Haynie, Larry Conley, Robbie Hibbits, Bob Harris, Pete Collins, Hart Cobb, Jim Cassidy. TENNIS Rookie coach Jim Shakespere faces a rebuilding job with the PC tennis team while facing one of the roughest schedules in the country. The Blue Hose have warm up matches with Harvard, Georgia, Florida, Indiana, Georgia Tech, and Amherst to mention a few. Then comes the grueling battle for the state championship. The toughest competition for the Blue Hose should come from Clemson, but Citadel and South Carolina could be dark horses. The team will be formed around the nucleus of defending state champion number one singles man Bob Harris and Pete Collins. Larry Conley, Doug Haynie, and Robbie Hibbits could strengthen the Host nets- men after a little experience. Nowcomer Hart Cobb will be counted on to round out the top six. TENNIS SCHEDULE Dale March March March March March March March March April April April April April April April College Place 16 — So. Carolina Clinton 19 — Clemson Clinton 21 — King Clinton 22 — Amherst Clinton 28— Georgia Tech ._ Atlanta 29 — Georgia Athens 30 — Indiana Atlanta 1 — Florida _ Gainsville 4 — Harvard Clinton 5 — Harvard Clinton 7 — Furman _. Clinton 9 — Davidson Clinton 11 — S. C. Intercollegiate 12 — Tournment Clinton 14 — Georgetown _ Washington April April April April April April April April April May May May May 15 — George Washington Washington 16 — Cherry Blossom Tournament _ Washington 18 — Appalachian Clinton 19_Wake Forest Winston-Salem 20 — Duke - Durham 21— No. Carolina .... Chapel Hill 23— Citadel Clinton 26— Georgia _ Clinton 27— East Carolina Clinton 3 — Citadel Charleston 7 — East Tennessee _ Clinton 16 — Carolinas Conference 17 — Tournament __ Boone Head Coach Jim Shakespere 140 Number 1 — Bob Harris Number 3 — Larry Conley 1 I H Number 2 — Pete Collins 141 Number 5 — Doug Haynie Number 4 — Robbie Hibbits Number 6 — Hart Cobb 142 Number 1 Doubles — Bob Harris and Larry Conley Number 2 Doubles — Doug Haynie and Pete Collins Number 3 Doubles - Robbie Hibbits and Hart Cobb 143 14 Left to Right: Guy, McNeill, Darby, Akers entor The Senior returned to the campus at the beginning of the Fall Term with great hopes and expectations for his final year. Big plans are made and the Senior becomes even more anxious to be let loose on the world. However, he realizes that he must make the best of the occasion, and lives each dance weekend to its fullest, for they will be his last. But a serious attitude prevails and interviews with large companies and graduate schools are held as the Senior is continually making final preparations for graduation. With the Presbyterian ring on his finger the Senior orders his diploma. The focal point of his college career approaches as his last final exam schedule is undertaken. The day arrives. With many friends and a happy family in attendance, the Senior receives his degree and bids a last farewell to his Alma Mater as it fades into the hills. OFFICERS Earl Powell, III, President Donald Thomas McNeill. Vice President James Tyrus Darby, Secretary William Akers, III, Treasurer Class; ®i 1966 146 Gordon Stewart Adam, Jr. Bloomfield, Kentucky B.S. in Business Administration Sigma Nu. William Hunter Adams, III Hinesvtlle, Georgia B.A. in English Theta Chi entors Class t 1966 William Akers, III Ormond Beach, Florida B.A. in History KA Order Douglas Eugene Allen Myrtle Beach, South Carolina B.A. in Economics Sigma Nu. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4; Track 1. 2. 3, 4; Block P Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Repre- sentative 3; Co-chairman Freshman Control Board 4; Intramural Council Representative 4. L47 James Boyce Bankhead, Jr. Chester, South Carolina A.B. in Mathematics Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4 ; S. C. A. Cabinet 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Block P 1, 2, 3, 4. Charles Whitner Blount, Jr. Waynesboro, Georgia B.S. in Biology Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity Officer 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Robed Choir 1; Tau Phi P 2, 3, 4; Homecoming. Chairman 4; Proctor 4; Advanced R. O. T. C. ; Westminister Fellowship 1 ; Biology Lab Assistant 4. emor£ Henry Loury Booker Decatur, Georgia B.A. in Psychology Theta Chi Patterson Wynne Brown Atlanta, Georgia B.A. in Economics Kappa Alpha Order 4; Wysor Rifles 2; Fraternity Editor of PaC SaC 4 Fraternity Officer 3, 4; Interfraterni y Council Sec retary 3; Interfraternity Council Pre sident 4; Lon Rifles 4; Delta Chi 4; Student Ente rtainment Com 148 Thomas Butler, Jr. Bradenton, Florida B.S. in Business Administration Military 1, 2, 3, 4; Business and Economics ciation 3, 4; Pounders 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Team Jerry Hampton Buttrum LaGrange, Georgia B.S. in Pre-Medicine William Bostwick Campbell, Jr. Decatur, Georcia B.S. in Business Administration Class i 1966 Peter Bruce Collins Ormond Beach, Florida B.A. in Psychology Pi Kappa Phi Transferred from Daytona Beach Junior College; Tennis Team 2, 3, 4; Pounders 2, 3, 4 ; Intramural Council 4; Fraternity Officer 3. 4; Pledgemaster 4; Intramural Football All-Stars 2, 3; Block P 2, 3, 4; Olin Coxe Covington Bexnettsvtlle, South Carolina BS. in Pre-Medicine Theta Chi William Vaughn Crowley Atlanta, Georcia B.S. in Business Administration Sigma Nu. Scabbard and Blade 3. 4; Intramural Director S. C. A. Cabinet 4; Blue Stocking 1, 2; Busine and Economics Association 4; Delta Chi 4; Fr lernitv Officer 4; All-Star Intramural Football 4. 149 emors Joseph Parker Dailey Clinton, South Carolina B.S. in Business Administration James Tyrus Darby, Jr. SuMMERTON, SOUTH CAROLINA B.S. in Biology Kappa Alpha Order Class Officer, Secretary 2. 3, 4; Fraternity Offit .Secretary 4-; S. C. A. 2; Association United Stal Army Medal (R. O. T. C.) 3. David Gwilym Davies, Jr. Panama City, Florida B.A. in History Kappa Alpha Order Blue Key 3, 4, President 4; Student Council 1, 3, 4; Chairman .,1 Hon„r Council 4; Historia 3. 4; Secretary-Treasurer 3; Wysnr Rifles 3. Officer 3; R. O. T. C. Officer 4; Hudson Milita Award 3; Dormitory Proctor 3. 4; Human Relatio Club 3, 4; Dean ' s List 4; South Carolina Stude Legislature 2, 3; PaC SaC Copy Editor 4; Whc Who Among Students in American Colleges ai Universities. Rutherford C. Deas Jacksonville, Florida B.A. in History Kappa Alpha Order William DeBruin, Jr. Fayetteville, North Carolina B.S. in Business Administration Choir I, 2; R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3. 4; Chairman of PC Young Republican Club 3; Co-Chairman of PC Young Republican Club 4; Chairman of Execu- tive Board PC Young Republican Club 4; West- minster Fellowship 1, 2; B. S. U. Membership Chairman 3; Intramural Ping Pong 1; Freshman Float 1; Drama Club 2. 150 Davisson Frey Dunlap, Jr. Jacksonville, Florida B.A. in History Kappa Alpha Order Baseball 1, 2; Company Commander; Class Offi, Fraternity Officer 4; Moderator of Westm Fellowship; Pershing Rifles; President of H Relations Club 3, 4; President of State W. Scabbard and Blade; Wysor Rifles. Edward Lee Ellington Thomasville. Georgia B.S. in Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha Terry Lee Ellison Joanna, South Carouna B.S. in Mathematics Class 0i 1966 Robert Calhoun Epps Fountain Inn. South Carolina B.A. in Economics Joseph Patrick Goldsmith Lancaster, South Carolina B.A. in Psychology Alpha Sigma Phi 151 tAth Samuel Timothy Grey Florence, South Carolina BA. in Social Studies Alpha Sigma Phi Robed Choir 1, 2, 3, Reader 3; Pershing Rifles 1, 2; Fraternity Officer 2; Scabbard and Blade 4, Officer 4; Ministerial Club 1, 2; Blue Stocking 1, 2, 3; R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 4. Earl Powell Guy, III Atlanta, Georgia B.A. in Pre-Theology Alpha Sigma Phi Ministerial Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; Fraternity Secretary 2, 3; Blue Key 4; Scabbard and Blade 4; Superior Cadet Decoration Award 2, 3; Distinguished Military Student 4; Cadet Company Commander 4; Junior Class President 3; Senior Class President i; Student Entertainment Committee 3, 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; Long Rifles. ernor Robert Kendrick Harris West Palm Beach, Florida B.S. in Business Administration Sigma Nu Team 1, 2, 3, 4; State Champion 3. Glenn Clenton Hodges Bainbridce, Georgia B.S. in Business Administration Kappa Alpha Order Fraternity Officer 4; Freshman S. C. A. Ci 152 Robert Gctrnett Hodgkin, III Waycross, Georgia B.A. in Economics Pi Kappa Phi Dean ' s List 4. Charles Willis Jackson Clinton, South Carolina B.A. in Psychology Class ©i 1966 William Joseph Jackson, Jr. Manning-, South Carolina B.A. in Economics Pi Kappa Phi Pounders 4; Long Rifles 4; International Reljl Club 3. 4. Erik Terrence Johnson West Palm Beach, Florida B.A. in Sociology Alpha Sigma Phi Freshman S. C. A. Cabinet I ; Senior S. C. A. Cabinet 4; Ministerial Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4. V. President 3; President Sophomore Class; West- minster Club 1, 2; Dance Committee 2; Pershing Rifle s 1, 2.  ... 153 V James H. Johnson Georgiana, Alabama B.S. in Pre-Medicine Pi Kappa Alpha Carroll Payne Jones, Jr. Atlanta, Gkorcia B.S. in Business Administration Sigma Nu. V. President Sigma No 4; President Freshman S. C. A. Cabinet; S. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4; V. President Sophomore Class; Freshman Control Board emors. William Garland Kellam Virginia Beach, Viucinia B.S. in Business Administration Theta Chi John Andrew Kuhne Columbia, South Carolina B.S. in Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha 154 Herman Ovid Lambert, Jr. Collece Park, Georgia B.S. in P re-Dental R. o. Class Pershi Thomas Mikell Leland SuMMERVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA B.S. in Biology Who Among Students in American Colleges niversities; Blue Key 4; Editor 1966 PaC SaC tbbard and Blade 4; Cadet Captain, Advanced T. C.j Historia 3, V. President 4; Freshman President 4; Tau Phi Pi 2, 3, 4; Proctor- ng Rifles 1, 2; Wysor Rifles 3, 4; Westmin- -llowship 1. 2; Long Rifles 4. Howard Bern Letzring St. Petersburg, Florida B.A. in History and Political Science Sigma Nu. Class 01 1966 Rone Howell Lewis, III New York, New York B.A. in English Theta Chi Neill Alexander Lindsay, III Fayettevtlle, North Carolina B.A. in History and Political Science Golf Team 1, 2, 4; Historia 3. 4, President 4 Westminster Fellowship 3; R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4 Company Executive Officer 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4 Reserve Officers Association of S. C. Award 4 Pershing Rifles 2; Wvsor Rifles 3. 4, S-l 4; Sinker: 4; Distinguished Military Student 4; Human Re latons Club 4. Henry Bartow Lovett Kincstree, South Carolina B.A. in History Vice President of S. C. A. Freshman Cabinet 1; Baseball I.etterman 1, 2: Secretary of Student Council 3; President of Student Council 4; Blue Key 4; Who ' s Who 4; Scabbard and Blade 4; Battalion Staff S-2 4; Pershing Rifles 1, 2; Dis- tinguished Military Student 4; Secretary of State of the South Carolina Slate Student Legislature 4: Hall Proctor 3. 155 Gwyn Gordon McCutchen Waycross, Georgia B.S. in PreDental Robert Campbell McElhiney Greenville, South Carolina B.A. in History Transfer student from Cornell University; De List 2; PC Young Republican Club. V. Chairmai President 4; Advanced R. O. T. C. ; Historia. emors Woods Monroe McGinn Ch arlotte, North Carolina B.A. in Sociology Alpha Sigma Phi R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pershing Rifles 1, 2; Scab, bard and Blade 3. 4; Fraternity Officer 3; PC Traveling Robed Choir 1, 2, 3; Double Quartet 1, 2, 3; Mixed Choir 4; Blue Stocking Copy Editor 3, 4; S. C. A. 1, 2, 3. 4. Dan Lucien McLemore Surrency, Georgia B.A. in Economics Donald Thomas McNeill Thomson, Georgia B.A. in Economics Pi Kappa Alpha Dean ' s List 3. 4; Blue Key 3, 4; Class Officer 4; CoChairman Freshman Control Board 4; Fraternity Officer 3, 4; PaC SaC Staff 3. 4; Knap Sac Staff 4; Business and Economics Club 3. 4; Block P Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co. Captain 4; Track 1, 2, 3. 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Long Rifles 4; Delta Chi 4. 156 Whiteford Cornell McWaters, Jr. Clover, South Carolina B.S. in Business Administration Roland Floyd Matson Atlanta, Georgia B.A. in History Alpha Sigma Phi Pershing Rifles 1, 2; Deans List 1, 3, 4; Fraternity Corresponding Secretary 2, 3; Military Editor— PaC SaC; Distinguished Military Student 4. Charles Albert Meriwether Atlanta, Georgia B.S. in Business Administration Kappa Alpha Class 0t 1966 James Stanton Murchison Concord, North Carolina B.A. in History and Political Science Theta Chi John Ramsey Murphy Mt. Pleasant, South Carolina B.A. in Economics 157 Fraternity ster Fellc 2, Assista Officer 4; President Lewis Russel Nelson Thomson, Georcia B.A. in English Theta Chi Vice President 3, President 4; W •ship 1, 2, Treasurer 2; Blue Sloe] It News Editor 2, Staff 4; R. O. Hall Proctor 4; Student Govemmei  ; Blue Key 4; Who ' s Who 4. eniorg Amelia Nichols Clinton, South Carolina B.S. in Mathematics Founder ' s Scholar; S. C. A. Freshman Cabinet; Pounders 1, 2; Sophomore Academic Honor Society 2; Marshal for President ' s Inauguration 2; Marshal for Commencement 2, 3; Whitelaw Scholarship 3; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; S. C. A. Secretary 4; Senior and Day Student Representative to Women ' s Council 4; Tau Phi Pi 4; Sigma Kappa Alpha 4; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges 4; Home, coming Queen 4; Honorable Mention Woodrow Wil- son Fellowship ' 66. Joseph Phillip Olmert, Jr. Bishopville, South Carolina B.S. in Pre-Medicine Pi Kappa Alpha Tau Phi Pi 2, 3, 4; Blue Key Vice President; S. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Pi Kappa Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; PaC SaC Staff 3, 4; Business Manager PaC SaC 4; Long Rifles 4 Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4 Advanced R. O. T. C. Company Commander 4 Scabbard and Blade 4; Hall Proctor 4. Benjamin R. Pickens, Jr. Sparta nburc. South Carolina B.S. in Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha R. O. T. C. 1. 2, 3. 4, Officer 4; Scabbard and Blade 3. I; 1. F. C. 3. 4, Vice President 4; Long Rifles I. L58 Larry Andrew Piatt Thomasville, Georgia B.A. in Sociology- Alpha Sigma Phi R. 0. T. C. 1, 2. 3, 4, Secretary 4; Alpha Howard Lawrence Preston Atlanta, Georgia B.A. in History Blue Stocking Staff I, 2, 3, Business Manager 4 Knap Sac Staff 2; Proctor 4; Coif Team 1, 2, 3. 4 Historia Club 2. 3, 4; Human Relations Club 3 Officer 4. Class 0t 1966 Barbara E. Rabb (Mrs.) Fountain Inn, South Carolina B.A. in English William Harry Rountree Gboveb. North Carolina B.A. in Sociology 159 James Hoge Smith, III Covington, Virginia B.A. in Economics Michael Willis Smith Augusta, Georgia B.A. in History Honor Council 1, 2; Most Outstanding Freshman Cadet; Football 1, 2, 3, Letter; Best Drilled Fresh- man Cadet; Louis Hay Bible Award; Vice President Fraternity; Dean ' s List 4; Proctor 3, 4; Freshman Control Board 3. entorg Robert Alton Stack Charlotte, North Carolina B.S. in Business Administration Sigma Nu Sigma Nu Chaplain 2, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4. James Burton Stanford, III Decatur, Georgia B.A. in Pre-Theology Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Sigma Phi Secretary 2, Treasu President 3; Ministerial Club 1, 2, 3, Rifles 1, 2; Scabbard and Blade 4; Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2; Stud Association 3. 4. President 4; Who ' s Who 4; Blu Key 3, 4. •er 3, Vice 4; Pershing Westminster 160 James Thornton Stewart Clinton, South Carolina B.S. in Business Administration Military Officer, 4. Wade Phillip Stewart Picayune, Mississippi B.S. in Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha Daniel Meredith Taylor, Jr. Atlanta, Georcia B.S. in Business Administration Kappa Alpha Order Freshman Baseball; S. C. A. Cabinet 2. 3, 4; Fra- ternity Officer, President 4: Head Proctor 4; Hall Proctor 3; Blue Key 4; Who ' s Who 4. Class 0i 1966 Albert Thaekston Todd Walter Blakely Todd, Jr. ■ ._■.,  ■ ■ Columbia, South Carolina Ft. Monroe, Virginia Dav ' d Saae Veneklassen B.S. in History B.A. in English Jacksonville, Florida Sigma Nu Pi Kappa Alpha B ; A ,! n P ? ycho ' £?Y Vice President Junior Class 3; Block P. Club I, 2, R. O. T. C 1, 2, 3. 4. Officer 4: Scabbard and Alpha Sigma Phi 3. 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Commander Wysor Rifles 4; Blade 3. 4; Fraternity President 4; Blue Key 4: Blue Stocking I, 2, 3, 4; News Editor 3; Managing Commander Scabbard and Blade 4. Lone: Rifles 4. Editor 4; Fraternity Social Chairman 4. ikm . 161 James Arthur Wagers Blackstock, South Carolina B.S. in Biology Pi Kappa Alpha William Harden Warnock Atlanta, Georcia B.A. in Psychology Kappa Alpha Order emors Samuel Calvin Waters Lucoff, South Carolina B.A. in History Alpha Sigma Phi Student Council 1; Westminster Fellowship 1, 2; Sophomore Acedamic Society; Historia 3, 4; Human Relations Club 3, 4; Student Christian Association Cabinet I, 2. 3, X: Id. bed Choir 1. 2, 3; Fraternity Officer I, - ' . 3, I; Editor, The Blue Stocking 3, 4; Blue Key I; Who ' s Who in American Uniyersities and Colleges 4. Stephen Lawton Watson, III Atlanta, Georgia B.A. in Psychology Sigma Nu • Stocking I. 2; Commander of Sigma Nu Thomas Alexander Whitaker Florence, South Carolina B.S. in Pre-Medicinc Oeland Science Scholarship 2; American Rubber Co. Chemical Award 1; American Rubber Co. Physical Award 2; Blue Key 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4: Sigma Kappa Alpha 4; S. C. A. Cabinet 4; PaC SaC Asso- ciate Editor 4; Tau Phi Pi 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4; Westminster Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 3; Lab Assistant 4; Chapel Checker 3, 4; Study Hall Proctor 4. 162 Samuel Hudson Williams, III MoNROEVILLE. ALABAMA B.S. in Biology Kappa Alpha Order ilball 1, 2, 3, t: Bl.,rk P Club 3, 4; Tau Phi Pi 3, 4; S. C. A. Cabinet 2; Pounders 2; Lone. Class @ i 1966 Pershin Best T F. O. ' Roy Arthur Wright Sanford. Florida B.S. in Business Administratit Kappa Alpha Order 3, Co B. E. A. 4; Delta Chi 4; 163 i ■ 9 «■ m : ,., WjA mrwP SU ' iS 3 « ' h i f  £ Billy fhe Kid TEUIJEMK Seated: Johnson. Lejt to Right: Patterson, Blanchard, Lindsay Juntos As a student enters into his Junior year, he has a full realization of what Presbyterian College means to him. He has overcome the cockiness most often associated with the Sophomore and in its place he develops the maturity of a responsible citizen. He has become an integral part of college life by bis participation in extracurricular activities and his earnest desire to belter the institution he calls home. When the third year arrives, the student is usually well into his major courses. Soon the realities of his Senior year and graduation will stare him in the face. If he is to reach the goal he has set for himself much bard work will be ahead. Possibly here for the first time he learns to budget his time and keep abreast of his many duties. Activities, organizations, and fraternities occupy a large portion of a Junior ' s time. This year they are the workers — next year they will be the leaders. Here he finds just what his capabilities are and just what he can offer his fellow students and his school. It is here be develops into a better and more useful citizen. Then, magically, the year is over and the Juniors are now the next graduating class. The fun and frolic, the trials and hardships of the Junior year are behind them. Still the ques- tion Who am I, where am I going ? OFFICERS Christie Lamar Patterson, President Don Curtis Blanchard, Vice President Georaie Wilson Lindsay, Secretary Brown William Johnson, Treasurer Class 0i 1967 166 Juniors A. Diane Adams, Simpsonville, S. C. A. Elizabeth Albright, Mebane, N. C. Sandra K. Alexander, Greer, 5. C. C. Duane Armistead, Decatur, Ga. John C. Askew, Atlanta, Ga. A. Glenn Barlow, Elkton, Md. Alexander A. Batton, Port Gibson, Miss. H. Baker Bedsole, Columbus, Ga. James A. Bell, Copperhill, Tenn. Don C. Blanchard, Pickens, S. C. David S. Bordner, Atlanta, Ga. V. Elizabeth Brooks, Hamlet, N. C. James L. Bruce, Jr., Cornelia, Ga. Charles L. Campbell, Honeo Path, S. C. Richard H. Carpenter, Jr., Greenv e, 5. C. J. Richard Cash, Clinton, 5. C. Ronald T. Clark, Laurens, 5. C. Lawrence M. Connelly, Charlotte, N. C. Earl R. Crim, III, Atlanta, Ga. Thomas C. Edwards, Union, 5. C. Carlos J. Emanuel, Whitmire, S. C. Paula Evans, Ludowici, Ga. Joseph M. Gettys, Jr., Clinton, 5. C. Edmond C. Gregory, Winston-Salem, N. C. John F. Guest, Atlanta, Ga. W. Woodward Hall, Jr., York, S. C. William A. Hanger, Jr., Atlanta, Ga. Edward A. Harris, Florence, 5. C. mMMiA 167 Sfuniovg James T. Helms, Dublin, Ga. Robert W. Herlong, Manning, S. C. Fred E. Holcombe, II, Clinton, 5. C. James C. Humphries, Atlanta, Ga. C. Sterling Jernigan, Atlanta, Ga. Brown W. Johnson, Darlington, S. C. Carlton W. Kelley, Decatur, Ga. Mrs. Lucy S. Kuhne, Greenvi e, S. C. Bruce M. Lawrence, Greenwood, S. C. Joe G. Lawson, Union, S. C. Kenneth N. Lewis, Nahunta, Ga. Theodore D. Lewis, Nahunta, Ga. George W. Lindsay, Savannah, Ga. William H. Love, Gaffney, S. C. Samuel A. Lyons, Atlanta, Ga. John J. McCaskill, II, Orfando, Fla. Thomas G. McDowall, Fayetteville, N. C. Michael L. McGehee, Marianna, Fla. Neill W. McKay, Greensboro, N. C. O. Franklin Markette, Rock edge, Ffa. Grady A. Marshall, Hapeville, Ga. Glenn M. R. Martin, Savannah, Ga. Max Milligan, III, Atlanta, Ga. John H. Monk, Jr., Atlanta, Ga. William F. Monroe, Laurel Hill, N. C. Daniel L. Montgomery, Greenville, S. C. Evan B. Pamplin, Greenvi ' e, S. C. Henry B. Parks, Greenv e, S. C. 168 Class ®i 1967 Christie L. Patterson, Valdosta, Ga. Earlie M. Rash, Glade Valley, N. C. Starling S. Ray, Spartanburg, S. C. Angela E. Reyes, Miami, Fla. Richard A. Rhame, Clinton, 5. C. James L. Ritchie, IV, Southern Pines, N. C. David B. Rousey, Jacksonville, Fla. William B. Scott, Mr. Pleasant, S. C. J. Michael Sjoholm, Atlanta, Ga. Richard C. Smart, Greenviiie, S. C. James J. Smith, Sylvania, Ga. Joseph B. Stevens, Greenville, S. C. Stephen E. Stine, Aberdeen, Md. Fred M. Story, Anderson, S. C. M. Bradford Thompson, Van Wyck, S. C. Robert W. Warren, Affendafe, S. C. Hugh W. Weldon, Jr., Columbia, S. C. C. Hugh Wells, Winston-Salem, N. C. Helena L. Woody, Nashville, Tenn. David H. Wyatt, Rome, Ga. Larry L. Yonce, Johnston, S. C. 169 170 171 Left to Right: McCallum Cooper, Marsh, Cha len opJjomores A Sophomore was defined in ancient Greece as a wise fool; at Presbyterian he is a man eagerly awaiting the oppor- tunity to tell a rat everything about nothing. This fool gains an extreme feeling of superiority as he begins his Sophomore year. He realizes that he is not the lowest form of life this time around. He gets revenge for all the ratting he was subjected to his Freshman year. As he registers and attends classes for the first couple of weeks, he realizes that this year is indeed harder than the Freshman year. His courses get more involved and his time is taken more by extracurricular activities, fraternities, publi- cations, professional, and service organizations, as well as religious activities. After much pondering on his own, advice from others, and parental demands, he decided on a major course of study that, in all probability, will be his life ' s work. Once this decision is made, he can plan for his next two years. OFFICERS John Knox McCallum, President Clarence Anderson Cooper, Vice President. Shepherd Robertson Marsh, Secretary James Johnston Challen, III, Treasurer Class i 1968 172 David F. Albright, Atlantic Beach, Fla. Kenneth W. Alexander, Union, S. C. Charles R. Anderson, Anderson, S. C. Mary A. Arnett, Aiken, S. C. W. Bill Asbury, Greenville, 5. C. George V. Atkinson, Glen Ridge, N. J. John B. Avery, Jr., Rockville, Md. Dewey B. Balkcom, St. Mary ' s, Ga. Andy H. Barnett, Westminster, S. C. Thomas M. Barnett, Atlanta, Ga. Samuel J. Barrett, Jr., Columbia, S. C. William F. Bassham, Columbia, S. C. Claudia D. Beck, Roanoke, Va. Glen S. Beckham, Oca a, Ffa. John S. Benson, Winston-Salem, N. C. David P. Berry, Jr., Union, S. C. Reed T. Bolick, Clinton, S. C. Julia B. Bolt, Clinton, S. C. C. Edward Bolton, Denmark, S. C. W. Eugene Bowie, Easley, 5. C. William H. Bowman, III, Wyfhev e, Va. Louis E. Bradley, Williston, S. C. William H. Branham, Greenv e, S. C. Eugene S. Browder, Jr., Wallace, N. C. Cecil Y. Brown, laurens, S. C. Charles I. Bryans, Augusta, Ga. William C. Buchheit, Spartanburg, S. C. J. Alexander Burgin, III, Lincolnton, N. C. James E. Bush, St. Petersburg, Fla. George R. Caldwell, Pageland, S. C. Kathryn C. Caldwell, Augusta, Ga. Allan B. Callaway, Decatur, Ga. James J. Challen, III, Memphis, Tenn. Carolyn E. Colby, Mclean, Va. Clarence A. Cooper, St. Petersburg, Fla. William C. Cooper, Laurens, S. C. Sally C. Copeland, Clinton, S. C. Richard B. Corley, Clinton, S. C. Michael A. Coulon, Atlanta, Ga. Harry J. Crow, Jr., Spartanburg, S. C. 173 Dean M. Davis, Seneca, S. C. Tom J. Davis, Clinton, S. C. Robert E. Deaver, Columbia, 5. C. Charles A. Dendy, Greenville, S. C. Joel P. Drew, Brunswick, Ga. Joseph W. Dunlap, Knoxville, Tenn. Kendall G. Durkee, Jacksonville, Fla. Terrence F. Dye, Jacksonville, Fla. Charles W. Eagles, Florence, S. C. Harry L. Elmore, Bishopville, S. C. E. Alexander Erwin, III, Laurinburg, N. C. Gus E. Forbes, Laurinburg, N. C. Grover M. Ford, Macon, Ga. James R. Galloway, Rock Hill, S. C. John G. Gaw, Jr., Laurinburg, N. C. Larry D. Geddie, McColl, S. C. Robert W. Gettman, Hendersonville, N. C. George R. Grant, Andrews, S. C. Olin D. Grant, Chester, S. C. John T. Greer, Jr., Atlanta, Ga. O. Milton Hampshire, Atlanta, Ga. Dianne Hanger (Mrs.), Chattanooga, Tenn. Richard P. Hanks, C ; ' nton, S. C. Paul K. Harkey, Jr., Fort Mill, S. C. Mavis E. Harrop, Atlanta, Ga. Louis H. Hart, Anderson, S. C. Charles E. Hayes, Rock Hill, S. C. Edward R. Henderson, Atlanta, Ga. John C. Henley, IV, Birmingham, Ala. J. Robson Hibbits, Winston-Salem, N. C. Kingsland Hobein, Jr., Lighthouse Point, FIc Robert A. Hoover, Atlanta, Ga. John W. Howard, Greenville, S. C. R. Michael Humphries, Atlanta, Ga. Ellis W. Jenkins, Carlisle, S. C. Stephen B. Knoche, Mt. Pleasant, 5. C. David H. Knowlton, St. Petersburg, Fla. Janet Lawson, Clinton, S. C. Thomas A. Leonard, Miami, Fla. Tracy R. Lindsey, III, Atlanta, Ga. 171 Ennis S. Loos, Clinton, 5. C. Robert D. Lynn, Jr., Memphis, Tenn. Robert D. McBee, Hendersonville, N. C. John K. McCallum, Jackson, Miss. David L. McDonald, Brunswick, Ga. Samuel H. McGirt, Maxfon, N. C. Robert E. McGregor, Ft. Wayne, Indiana J. Orren McKay, Greensboro, N. C. I. J. McLaughlin, III, Florence, S. C. Mark B. McLemore, Surrency, Ga. Thomas B. McPhail, Honea Path, 5. C. Shepherd R. Marsh, Macon, Ga. Kenneth R. Martin, Estill, Ky. John S. Mebane, Dunwoody, Ga. William P. Mills, Jr., Spartanburg, 5. C. John H. Morrison, Atlanta, Ga. Richard L. Munn, Atlanta, Ga. John L. Newsome, Jr., Darlington, S. C. Mary A. Nowell, Albany, Ga. Daniel R. O ' Connell, Jr., Spartanburg, S. C. William A. Parsons, Fountain Inn, S. C. David Kirk Peavey, Atlanta, Ga. James H. Powell, Scranton, S. C. Alvin D. Powers, Jr., Laurens, S. C. Ramon R. Priestino, Clinton, S. C. Richard T. Quillin, Kingsport, Tenn. Laurence J. Raines, Clinton, S. C. James B. Ramage, Jr., Atlanta, Ga. J. W. Bradford Ray, Denmark, S. C. Richard E. Reed, Columbus, Ga. George A. Reid, Jr., Greenville, S. C. Mary E. Riddle, Chester, S. C. William M. Riddle, Jr., Shaw AFB, S. C. Kenneth M. Roach, Jacksonville, Fla. Paul E. Robbins, Jr., Denmark, S. C. Dessie J. Roberts, Clinton, S. C. Jack B. Rogers, Asheville, N. C. Charles G. Rowland, Sumter, S. C. David M. Sale, Asheville, N. C. H. Arthur Sammons, Decatur, Ga. 175 n 2 Dallas J. Shaaf, Greenville, 5. C. Charles W. Sharman, III, Decatur, Ga. Clifford C. Sheffield, Atlanta, Ga. James M. Singleton, Conway, S. C. Joseph F. Singleton, Conway, S. C. Darryl F. Smith, Corde e, Ga. Henry M. Smith, Marietta, Ga. James F. Soffe, Fayetteville, N. C. Merrie H. Stancill, Aberdeen, Aid. Robert E. Staton, Emporia, Va. Sarah E. Stribling, Atlanta, Ga. W. Brooks Styles, Tallahassee, Fla. Russell J. Tatum, latum, S. C. Donald Y. Taylor, Clinton, S. C. James W. Taylor, Jacksonville, Fla. Jerry L. Taylor, Laurens, S. C. David S. Templeton, Jr., Clinton, 5. C. Kenneth J. Terrell, Ware Shoals, S. C. James J. Therrell, Union, S. C. Charles F. Toland, III, Northport, N. Y. Jackson T. Touchberry, Summerton, S. C. Clifford M. Tuck, Jr., Athens, Ga. F. Carol Tumlinson, Gadsden, Ala. M. Stevenson Turner, Jr., Clinton, 5. C. Julia Lake Vass, Gainesville, Fla. loan Y. Vassey, Cross Anchor, S. C. Echo B. Wade, Charleston, 5. C. .indsay W. Walker, Clinton, 5. C. A ebb M. Watters, Decatur, Ga. lohn H. Weigel, Lookout Mt., Ga. lohn D. Williams, Lugoff, 5. C. 3ordon F. Wilson, Raleigh, N. C. Stephen C. Wiser, Greer, S. C. William A. Woodring, Hellertown, Penn. tabert D. Wyrick, Texarkana, Tex. 176 M ' v Left to Right: Combs, Robeson, Ragsdale, Loicn Jfresfymen The Freshman year at Presbyterian College is a year of new experiences, uncertainty and confusion. This is a period in which the Freshman must put aside his high school days and instead turn his sights toward an endeavor to realize his purpose and potentialities as a college student. In order to garantee that the Freshman starts out on the right path, he is inducted into the college way of life through a carefully planned orientation week, Rat season, rush season and a strenuous schedule of academic studies. The uncertainty of his own future is soon forgotten as he begins to make friend- ships which will follow him throughout his college days and life. He finds that college is a world within itself with many intricate facets to be sought out and explored. He is on his own and there are so many things he could do — but doesn ' t. After a thorough indoctrination on the Presbyterian College tradition, the Freshman goes through a transition period known at Rat season in an effort to aid him in making friends and to bind his class closer together as a working unit. He yells at athletic events, attends all pep rallies, runs errands for upperclassmen, and is generally treated like a nobody. At the termination of this period of time, he is considered ready to continue his college career. Having reached the pinnacle of his college career, the Presbyterian senior now has the background to steer a course toward a fixed goal and even higher aspirations. This period in his life will be looked upon as one in which he encountered frustration, success, sorrow, happiness, knowledge; but most important the realization of the completion of four years of dedicated work. The interlude between his entrance and his graduation contains a legacy of never to be forgotten memo- ries and lasting friendships. OFFICERS Ramon Almo Combs, Jr., President Edward John Robeson, IV, Vice President Sara Elizabeth Ragsdale, Secretary John Walter Lown, Treasurer Class ®i 1969 178 John Y. Abbott, Atlanta, Ga. Donald R. Adams, Union, S. C. Jane Adams, Charleston, S. C. Arthur J. Adkins, York, S. C. David Aiken, Jr., Columbia, 5. C. Stephen J. Albright, Atlantic Beach, Fla. Nancy M. Alexander, Smyrna, Ga. Terry L. Alexander, Richland, S. C. Daniel L. Allen, Jr., Greer, S. C. S. Carol Allen, Piedmont, S. C. James F. Allred, Jr., Pensaco a, Fla. William R. Anderson, Pensaco a, Fla. Helyn E. Asbury, Greenville, S. C. Stephen D. Asbury, Columbia, S. C. David C. Austin, Greenvi e, S. C. John P. Ballard, Jr., Cornelia, Ga. Robert D. Ballard, Charlotte, N. C. Stephen R. Banakas, Pensaco a, Fla. John G. R. Bankhead, Chester, S. C. John C. Bartlett, Pine Beach, N. J. Mary Ann Barton, Holmes Beach, Fla. Thomas W. Baumgardner, St. Simons Island, Ga. William M. Beaty, Rock Hill, S. C. Norman L. Bell, Spartanburg, S. C. Julia A. Bennett, Manchester, Ga. Mack B. Binion, Mobile, Ala. Mary S. Bistline, Columbia, S. C. Carl A. Blount, III, Gainesville, Ga. Margaret Bounds, Salisbury, Md. Harold D. Bowers, Cayce, S. C. Sara A. Bozeman, Simpsonville, S. C. Eddie L. Branam, Homestead, Fla. David E. Branch, Ringgold, Ga. Thomas E. Brannon, Ga nesvi e, Ga. Karen R. Bremer, Sanford, N. C. James Y. Brewer, Jacksonville, Fla. Russell J. Brooke, Jr., Atlanta, Ga. Barbara A. Brown, Alexander City, Ala. Danny R. Brown, Austell, Ga. Vicki A. Brown, Sumter, S. C. 179 Iverson O. Brownell, Jr., Greenville, S. Jimmy L. Brumbelow, Lindale, Ga. Lawrence J. Bullis, Jr., Savannah, Ga. William A. Bunch, Atlanta, Ga. Patricia L. Burton, Charleston, S. C. Constance AA. Bush, Spartanburg, S. C. Marshall T. Butler, Hartford, Conn. Frank P. Byrn, San Francisco, Calif. Robert W. Byard, Charleston Heights, S. C. Lewis J. Caldwell, Covington, Ga. Janice L. Callahan, Spartanburg, S. Charles T. Campbell, Dillon, S. C. John W. Cannon, Clinton, S. C. Leslie V. Carroll, Rock Hill, S. C. Richard O. Carruth, Rock Hill, S. C. James R. Cassady, Decatur, Ga. William D. Catoe, Kershaw, S. C. Edward Chalgren, III, Columbia, S. C. Charles H. Chapman, III, Dothan, Ala. Jill G. Clark, Joanna, S. C. Arthur S. Clements, Tallahassee, Fla. H. Hart Cobb, Jr., Decatur, Ga. John T. Cochran, Anderson, S. C. William M. Cochran, Greenwood, S. C. Ramon A. Combs, Jr., Bradenton, Fla. Katrina M. Compton, Fairfield, Ala. Carl C. Conant, Jr., Manning, S. C. Rebecca C. Connell (Mrs.), Clinton, S. C. Sharon E. Connell, Alexandria, Va. Elizabeth A. Cooper, Columbia, S. C. Robert H. Copeland, Myrtle Beach, S. David Cottingham, Dillon, S. C. William J. Coward, Greenville, S. C. Daniel T. Crisp, III, Jacksonville, Fla. Richard T. Crozier, Bainbridge, Ga. Jack P. Cunningham, Jr., Atlanta, Ga. Robert P. Dalton, Bland, Va. Woodson P. Daniel, Orlando, Fla. John H. Dargan, Spartanburg, S. C. Anthony W. Dean, Warner Robins, Ga. 180 John L. Denny, Hartsville, S. C. William A. dePrater, Fayetteville, N. C. William S. Dew, Atlanta, Ga. Bratton H. Dillard, Jr., Newnan, Ga. Donald B. Dillard, Greer, S. C. Miriam E. Dingle, Summerville, S. C. William C. Dobbins, Greenville, S. C. Kenneth A. Dodds, Charleston, 5. C. William E. Dorn, Lexington, 5. C. John T. Douglas, Jr., Greenvi e, S. C. John L. Dozier, Oca a, Fla. John W . Drake, Anderson, S. C. J. Patricia Driggers, Aiken, 5. C. Martha A. DuBose, Whitmire, S. C. Larry C. Duke, Kingsfree, S. C. Ralph S. Dula, Laurens, S. C. Robert A. Easley, Spartanburg, S. C. Mary K. Eckhardt, Aiken, 5. C. Daniel G. Eckstein, Atlanta, Ga. Thomas D. Efland, Jr., Clemson, S. C. William N. Elebash, Pensaco a, Fla. Alan D. Elliott, Bristol, Va. Walter A. Eubanks, Conyers, Ga. Ann G. Fadeley, Columbia, 5. C. Elbert S. Felder, Union, S. C. R. Maxine Fell, Foley, Ala. Randolph C. Ferebee, Gasfonia, N. C. Paul F. Ferguson, Columbus, Ga. William R. Free, Bamberg, S. C. Russell F. Gale, Charlotte, N. C. Charles M. Gavin, Macon, Ga. Robert C. Gaw, Rome, Ga. Almalee C. Giles, Spartanburg, S. C. Samuel B. Gillespie, Easley, S. C. Mary R. Glasco, East Point, Ga. Evins A. Goodwin, III, Mullins, S. C. Gladys J. Goodwin, Spartanburg, S. C. Thomas C. Gower, III, Greenvi e, S. C. David R. Graveley, Myrtle Beach, S. C. Collin P. Gray, Spartanburg, S. C. £ £% in c £1 ft A 4 ▲ tflAfc. 1 t fc.4 181 ikik John H. Greer, Union, S. C. Robert Gualtiere, Charleston Heights, S. C. McLeod F. Gwynette, Charleston, 5. C. Robert L. Hackle, Winnsboro, S. C. Jack W. Hale, Atlanta, Ga. William T. Haley, Albany, Ga. R. Bernard Ham, Jr., Clinton, S. C. John F. Hardy, Spartanburg, S. C. Barrie H. Harmon, Montgomery, Ala. Floyd R. Harper, Charleston, S. C. Carroll J. Harris, Laurens, S. C. Daniel P. Hartley, Mt. Pleasant, 5. C. Richard O. Hay, Wadmalaw Island, 5. John F. Head, III, Atlanta, Ga. J. Clyde Hedden, Spartanburg, S. C. Timothy J. Helgeson, Jackson, Miss. Charles L. Hightower, III, Columbia, S. C. Phyllis Hill, Fayetteville, Ga. James S. Hobson, Jr., Anderson, S. C. David L. Hoffman, Rock Hill, S. C. William J. Holland, Atlanta, Ga. Robert M. Hope, Union, S. C. Richard E. Home, East Point, Ga. James F. Howard, III, Greenville, S. C. Albert W. Hudgins, Jr., Gainesville, Ga. Louis D. Hudson, Jr., Myrtle Beach, S. C. John R. Irwin, Charlotte, N. C. Jane H. Iverson, Columbia, S. C. Roger T. Ivey, Winter Park, Fla. Thomas J. Jackson, Hapeville, Ga. Thomas L. Jackson, LaGrange, Ga. Thomas M. Jackson, Manning, S. C. David R. Jameson, Easley, S. C. Kenneth O. Jeffcoat, North, S. C. John C. Jones, Laurens, S. C. Thomas J. Kaplan, Macon, Ga. Lois A. Keil, Decatur, Ga. Jack M. Kennedy, Greenv e, S. C. Irving R. Kenworthy, North Augusta, S. C. Samuel B. King, Charleston, S. C. 182 Carolyn F. Kirkman, Wilmington, N. C. William B. Kirtland, Miami, Fla. Herman G. Kirven, Anderson, S. C. James W. Kiser, Gaffney, S. C. Edgar H. Lane, Decatur, Ga. Elizabeth J. Large, Atlanta, Ga. Elwood G. Lassiter, III, Covington, Ga. George F. Latimer, III, Charlotte, N. C. Olivia B. Lattimore, Orlando, Fla. Frank W. Lee, Spartanburg, S. C. Michael G. LeFever, Lancaster, Penn. John W. Lewis, Charlotte, N. C. William T. Ligon, Jr., Pacolet, 5. C. Samuel D. Lipsey, Sumter, S. C. Fred L. Lockwood, Atlanta, Ga. Robert M. Love, Walhalla, S. C. Thomas L. Lovett, Kingstree, S. C. John W. Lown, Columbia, S. C. Harold B. Lutz, Sumter, S. C. Rufus F. McAllister, Augusta, Ga. William deB. McBee, Union, S. C. Cecil L. McClary, Kingstree, S. C. Linda McCord, Manning, S. C. Thomas M. McDaniel, Jr., Dillon, S. C. Patricia S. McDuffie, East Point, Ga. William H. McFaddin, Sardinia, S. C. Donald R. McNair, Forsyth, Ga. Gwendolyn O. McNair, Forsyth, Ga. Robert E. McNair, Jr., Columbia, S. C. James C. McNeese, Macon, Ga. Robert J. McNeill, Perry, Ga. Robert L. McNiel, Homer, S. C. Douglas K. MacLeod, Hingham, Mass. L. Johnston Magill, Atlanta, Ga. George C. Manley, Hartsville, S. C. Charles R. Marchman, Jr., Clayton, Ga. Hayes C. Martin, Asheville, N. C. Melinda Martin, Atlanta, Ga. Elaine Mason, Greenville, S. C. Donald R. Matthews, Jr., Alexandria, Va. ££M 1S3 AdtM mM kk J % £ A © L 7 Jk M ■f % Michael G. Meeker, Clermont, Fla Edward S. Miller, Rome, Ga. James E. Mobley, Johnston, S. C. A. L. Moore, Nashville, Tenn. Helen R. Moore, Summerville, S. C. Kenneth J. Morrison, New Bern, N. C. Robert L. Murray, Columbus, Ga. Sue O. Myers, Columbia, S. C. Thomas E. Neal, Jr., Rocfe Hill, S. C. James R. Newman, Prosperity, S. C. Sueanna Newsome, Decatur, Ga. William I. Nexsen, Kingstree, S. C. Alexander P. Nisbet, Jr., Greenwood, S. C. Harold G. Nix, Tampa, Fla. Henley M. Olmert, Bishopville, S. C. Wilbur R. Otey, III, Gainesville, Ga. William T. Owen, Elloree, S. C. James B. Page, Woodruff, 5. C. Tana A. Page, Greenv 7 e, S. C. John L. Pate, Cheraw, S. C. Richard B. Patrick, Jacksonville, Fla. Thomas H. Paul, Charleston, S. C. George W. Penland, Laurens, S. C. John W. Phillips, Jr., Raleigh, N. C. Harry A. Phrydas, Atlanta, Ga. Sandra E. Pitchford, Doraville, Ga. Kenneth B. Plexico, Summerville, S. C. Gloria S. Porter, Springfield, Va. Frederick C. Pratt, Jr., Hinesville, Ga. John B. Pridgen, Anderson, S. C. Samuel M. Pruett, Columbia, S. C. George R. Query, Nit. Pleasant, S. C. Sara E. Ragsdale, Tallahassee, Fla. John H. Ramseur, Lincolnton, N. C. M. Ann Reddick, Fort Valley, Ga. Michael C. Reeves, West Point, Ga. William F. Register, III, Redstone Arsenal, Ala. Charles L. Reid, Greenvi e, S. C. Joseph G. Riddle, Hope Mills, N. C. Patricia A. Riddle, Burlington, N. C. 184 Barbara D. Ridgway, Toccoa, Ga. Gerald S. Robb, Montgomery, Ala. Daniel M. Roberts, Jr., Orangeburg, S. C. James I. Roberts, Manning, 5. C. Thomas B. Robertson, Mt. Airy, N. C. William R. Robertson, Jr., Atlanta, Ga. Edward J. Robeson, IV, Greenwood, S. C. Charles W. Robinson, Greenwood, S. C. Johnny G. Rodgers, Rocfc Hill, S. C. Joseph R. Rodwell, Jr., San Antonio, Tex. Terry H. Rogers, Decatur, Ga. John G. Rohrs, Albany, Ga. F. Anne Rooney, Rome, Ga. Charles K. Rowe, Walterboro, S. C. Cheryl P. Sammons (Mrs.), Decatur, Ga. John D. Scarborough, III, Monch Corner, 5. C. William H. Scott, III, West Point, Ga. M. Ansley Scoville, Columbia, S. C. Robert E. Settle, Atlanta, Ga. Ruth A. Shane, Bradenton, Fla. James M. Sharrock, Jacksonville, Fla. Burgess G. Shaw, Jr., Sumter, S. C. Walter D. Shepard, Nashville, Tenn. Sandra E. Shope, Atlanta, Ga. Wayne V. Shugart, Gainesville, Ga. Herman F. Shull, West Columbia, S. C. Stanley W. Sibley, Fairfax, S. C. Robert M. Simons, Macon, Ga. Robert E. Sleet, Jr., Charlotte, N. C. Larry H. Smith, Bradenton, Fla. Martha A. Smith, Greer, S. C. Kenneth E. Sprouse, Laurens, S. C. Sallie M. Staggers, Montgomery, Ala. Richard B. Stall, Greenville, S. C. Rebecca L. Stevens, Aiken, S. C. Ellen M. Stewart, Ma verne, N. Y. George P. Stogner, Lancaster, S. C. Ward S. Stone, Jr., Greenville, S. C. Craig B. Stoneburner, Greenv;7 e, S. C. James R. Sullenberger, Jr., Charleston, S. C. £ §1 S • ,e t . mbl 185 Oren E. Sullivan, Jr., Fort Mill, S. C. M. Carolyn Talbert, Aiken, S. C. Melanie F. Tarlton, Kingstree, S. C. Glachia A. Theus, Columbia, S. C. Daniel Y. Thomason, Fountain Inn, 5. C. Eugenia Thomason, Fountain Inn, S. C. William D. Thompson, Greenvi e, S. C. James M. Thurston, Stroudsburg, Penn. Cathy P. Tindall, Spartanburg, S. C. Martha A. Tracy, Roanoke, Va. K. Rebecca Truesdell, Newberry, S. C. John K. Uldrick, Clinton, S. C. William B. VanBuskirk, Chester, S. C. William W. Van Pelt, Jr., Charlotte, N. C. Frances G. Wade, Decatur, Ga. George M. Wade, Oca a, Fla. James H. Wade, Jr., Jacksonville, Fla. Edward T. Walker, Jr., Forest Park, Ga. John G. Walther, Columbia, S. C. Barbara L. Ward, Blackshear, Ga. Franklin P. Ward, Kingstree, S. C. Richard H. Waters, Atlanta, Ga. Thomas T. Watrous, Sarasota, Fla. Richard N. Watts, Asheville, N. C. Karen B. Weaver, Decatur, Ga. Charles W. Weston, Charleston, S. C. Katharine A. Williams, Montgomery, Ala. Robert M. Williams, Myrtle Beach, S. C. Neille A. Wilson, Jr., Darlington, S. C. John R. Wingfield, Columbia, S. C. Leonard A. Woodward, Aiken, S. C. Danny K. Wyatt, Huntsv i e, Ala. Timothy B. Yancey, Atlanta, Ga. Emmy Jean Yarbrough, Whitmire, S. C. 186 w 187 v ' gfoberttsiemente ' Comp limen ts of Friends of Presbyterian College 190 PET.,youbet! MILK COMPANY DAIRY DIVISION Tweed Shop, Inc. 131 SOUTH BROAD STREET CLINTON, S. C. Sportswear - Casual and FORMAL DRESSES Compliments of Community Cash Clinton ' s Finest Food Store Baldwin Motor Co. Your FORD MERCURY Dealer Sales Service Ph. 833-1050 Baldwin Appliance Company Your FRIGIDAIRE Refrigerators, Stoves Air Conditioners Phone 833-1313 Compliments of INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY COMPANY Everything in Textile Supplies CLINTON, S. C. 191 Compliments of BROADWAY THEATRE Which Has Served P.C. ' uns With The Best In Entertainment For More Than 25 Years Compliments of BILLY ' S TEXACO Rocky Norris — Manager Clinton, S. C. Don ' t smile Andy, R. E. Week ' s fun! Shealy ' s Florist Flowers Especially For You JACOBS HIGHWAY Clinton, South Carolina — We Wire Flowers — ADAIR ' S MEN ' S SHOP FASHION HEADQUARTERS FOR YOUNG MEN ' S FURNISHINGS Phone 833-0138 Clinton, South Carolina SUNSHINE CLEANERS Self - Service Laundry Shoe Repair Shop Phone 833-1492 Clinton, South Carolina L92 BANK OF CLINTON R. P. Homer - ...President T. E. Addison Vice President H. Y. McSween Cashier Make Our Bank Your Bank 193 come alive! lowfre in die Pepsi generation! 194 TRIANGLE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY TtLKPHONK 232-8 10© — 2024 LAURINt ROAD P. O. Box BS0B — Station B Greenville. South Carolina 2e«oe WELCOME Out of the past, the present . . . PC. Faculty out of the earth, the gold, the and diamonds, the pearls . . . out of Student Body the arts and crafts of antiquity, Pitts Men ' s Shop evolves the opulence of today. Finest quality merchandise - - sSSsS jl Clinton, S. C. T A TV I ' ■ dU A4%kg? m Young ' s Gulf Station B HfiiLz.XTi V 24 HOUR SERVICE Carroll Charles Young 103 E. Pitts Street Clinton, S. C. North Broad St. 195 THE TORRINGTON COMPANY Clinton Bearings Plant CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA HOTEL MARY MUSGROVE Banquets -:- Parties -:- Catering RESTAURANT Featuring Steaks - Seafoods - Dinners Phone 833-1621 Clinton, S. C. If that ' s not off by 1:00 the whole school ' s 196 Selected and Inspected Through fear of taking risks in life Sunnydale Meats, I ' ve missed a lot of fun, But the only things that 1 regret, Inc. Are those 1 haven ' t done. Quality Is Our Most Important Product ■-■Unknown J. C. THOMAS THE WRANGLER JEWELER Featuring It ' s Time That Counts Charcoal Steaks — Fresh Seafood Italian Pizza — Bar-B-Q DIAMONDS - WATCHES - SILVER Banquets — Parties — Catering CHINA CRYSTAL South Broad St. Phone 833-1800 Phone 697-5121 Clinton, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Joanna, S. C. 833-3511 Food. Service _V: Atmosphere Compliments of CHARLIES + Home oj the famous Charlie Cheeser McGEE ' S DRUG STORE Gala Motor Inn CLINTON, S. C. • pool air conditioning + • 31 rooms • radio, rv, phone 407 N. BROAD St. PHONE 833-1630 19 It was not for knowledge . . . SUPPLIES -FURNISHINGS and EQUIPMENT FOR SCHOOLS - CAFETERIAS - HOTELS MOTELS - RESTAURANTS - HOSPITALS INSTITUTIONS such as Glassware — Chinaware — Silverware Paper Goods — Kitchen Utensils and Equipment — Janitorial Supplies EDWARD DON COMPANY 2201 South La Salle Street Chicago, Illinois 60616 BOWLING CENTER CLINTON, S. C. Bowling the Year-Round Carpet Golf All Summer Clinton ' s Most Complete Store Styles — Quality — Value Citizens Federal Savings and Loan Association Your Savings and Home Financing Center 220 West Main Street Clinton, South Carolina Why not a G.R.E. every weekend? 198 Best wishes jrom an old PC-un PLAXICO CHEVROLET, INC. 400 West Main St. Clinton, S. C. The Chevy dealer you know best and the dealer who best knows your Chevy. ' Compliments of SEARS ROEBUCK AND COMPANY 130 MUSGROVE ST. 833-241 1 D. E. TRIBBLE COMPANY Serving Clinton with quality building materials since 1894 PHONE 833-2134 CLINTON, S. C. CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC Publishers -:- Printers -:- Stationers PHONE 833-0541 833-0542 Clinton, South Carolina Never did care much for Debate Teams! 199 It s McBride ' s for all of your school and office needs 113 N. BROAD ST. Free PHONE Delivery 833-2828 Compliments of Clinton Cafe Where The Elite Meet To Eat A True Friend of the College CLINTON, S. C. Well no, Gordon, I can ' t say I ' ve ever had that experience. LYNN COOPER, INC Oldsmobile — Rambler — Dodge International Trucks CLINTON, S. C. fth iCoke Greenwood Coco-Cola Bottling Company GREENWOOD, S. C. Compliments of C. W. Anderson Hosiery Clinton, S. C. Another great I.F.C. weekend. 200 Congratulations and Best Wishes from M. S. BAILEY SON, BANKERS SERVING THE CLINTON AREA SINCE 1886 201 HANCOCK POULTRY CO. Sanitation Approved by S. C. State Board of Health Phone HI 5-7184 Ridge Spring Highway SALUDA, S. C. YARBOROUGH DISTRIBUTING CO. Distributor Portion-Pak Meats And Seafood 801 Fontana Phone 794-7890 WEST COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA Compliments of HOWARD ' S PHARMACY The REXALL Drug Store On The Square Watch me finish off that Coed. H. D. PAYNE COMPANY Distributors of Texaco Petroleum Products Clinton, South Carolina GE FIRESTONE Sales and Service Tires and Tubes Compliments of CENTER SERVICE STATION TEXACO PRODUCTS Buddy Oakley Bobby Sanders Phone 833-1598 Clinton, South Carolina I hope Larry has gotten over his rock throwing kick. 202 YARBOROUGH STUDIO CAMERA SHOP 107 E. Pitts Street CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Pac Sac Photographer 203 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 MILLS CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA 204 REHER ' S Qood tkiHAp focal We Uwtte contpcvu oK Compliments BORDEN MILK and ICE CREAM CO. GREENWOOD, S. C. JOHNSON ' S Men ' s Shop Where price and quality meet PHONE 833-2198 Clinton, South Carolina At least we have a better view from here. 205 ♦ 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 for 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 206 A Final Look 207 PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE LIBRARY 3 5197 00118900 3 ■ - . -•• . -s- i -it- «• ■--••■ ' ' ;• ■ ' . ... v •... -. S- v- ' • ... ■ .; v : TO ? «gas£3£r: L«v v  3 S ;„. tf N f - ' - . k .-« F ■ ' € EH R : 5 ; ' e V Kwwr? m« - n B