Presbyterian College - Pac Sac Yearbook (Clinton, SC) - Class of 1936 Page 1 of 204
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M !■jOHES SOUTHaROU NlA OUT OF INTEREST IN THE HISTORY OF SOUTH CAROLINA •-♦-• PRESENTED AND FOSTERED BY DUDLEY JONES TO THE PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE W tin 1 m6 THE PAC-SAC 1936 YRHSHT )M PLAXICO |j5 .C.AUIES 4W 1936 PAC SAC V 1036 PUBLISHED • BY -THE STUDENT • BODY • OF PRESBYTERIAN- COLLEGE CLINTON, SOUTH- CAROLINA DEDICATION To the memory of Abram Venable Martin — gentleman, scholar and professor, we dedicate this volume with rever- enl esteem. He served our Alma Mater faithfully and well, and for his calm courage, li ' s quiet dignity, his devotion In scholarship, his quaint courtesies and his droll humor he u ill hue. ' he remeinlici ed. His life was gentle, ami ■elements .So mix ' d in him that ature might slum up lml .sin in all the a in lil ' Tliis mis n man ' ! ' Abram Venable Martin- 1868-1935 FOREWORD AND IMRODKTION In presenting this 1936 PaC SaC we hope that within its pages, in the days that are to come, you will find poignant reminders of happy years. You may laugh at some of them and you may wonder at others, but it is our hope that each of you will find here the source of some inescapable memories. We have tried to capture at least the spirit of our life here and set it down for the years ahead. The years themselves will give answer as to our success. Our artistic devices are Roman; for Rome, despite her sterile homage to Law, gave us great traditions of glory and grandeur, and the names and lives of great men. Their spirit of personal honor and courage, their devotion to a just cause, and the simplicity of their allegiances are worth some thought in this frenzied life of today. For our literary theme we have chosen that poet who wrote of every man and every situation — Shakespeare. We have tried to catch some of the deeper significances of college days in our selections for the different departments, and if in the words of the poet you catch deeper meaning, and a more personal one, our task is not without its reward. — The Editors. CONTENTS THE COLLEGE ATHLETICS MILITARY SPONSORS ORGANIZATIONS ADVERTISEMENTS C Aj 19 3 6 P A C A I, M A M A T E R ' Mong Piedmont hills oj old S. C. There stands a college called P. C. She s dear to me. this dd P. C. II here every i a is happ) . hotter to thy learned nails. Tin cam pus and historic halls. II ell sing thy praise through all our days, Oar well loved lima Mater. Choki - ' . ( ' ... P. (... lion dear ihou ail lo me. P. ( ' ... P. (... lie ' II e ' er lie line In llice, P. (... P. (... ice II e ' er sing lln praise. II ell sing thy praise through all oar days, III hail lo thee. SAC THE COLLEGE ' ' Hon man y ages hence Shall this our scene be acted over In states unborn and accents yet unknown! ' f 9 -,W fS ' M ' v fa ssss .... • 0 IT WlWWf A I i .fei i r 5 v ' NT mm RHP S3? - 1 ' +y w Ml « ili w v . — i TwJS, : V ■w ■g% k w ' i 3 J i-; , ;. 4, ' ,_,,« tf V C .. ' . ' -T£ ■r V ' ' ' -v ;.33fc ? -4 j n ' Hi . fc ■V 4 . ••« v -SS ' ' : ME TWA ••.. . ' ■:-■■■-.,■« ■«■«■- 3r Brt  1 i ADMINISTRATION Seventeen Zthj 19 3 6 P A C • SAC PRESIDENT JACOBS ' MESSAGE TO Till. CLASS of ' AG Through my privilege I closer association with the students of Presbyterian College I have been convinced thai on our campus i a unique spirit, a loftiness of purpose, a standard of culture and an excellencj of intellectualitj of which we can all be vei proud. Il is stimulating lo note the constructive effect of character as it manifests itself in -indent life. I am proud of the citizens who make up our campus unit. The culture of the homes (rum which the) come is reflected in their com- mendable qualities of leadership and I predict for the graduates of Presbyterian College a brilliant future in which most of them will make a deep impress upon our social order. Il is m hope thai the spirit of Presbyterian College will con- tinue to permeate the life of each of our graduates as it does the lives of our students. You have my deepest interest and best wishes for success and happiness. Willtam P. Jacobs, President Eighteen tfhju 1936 PAC • SAC ADMINISTRATION Marshall Walton Brown, Dean B.A., M.A. Henry Wade Dubose, U.I). Chairman Board of Trustees ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Dr. Delmar 0. Rhame President L. W. Anderson Secretary -Treasurer W. L. Jones Secretary-Treasurer m Nineteen tfhiu 1936 PAC • SAC £? FACULTY Almon Edwin Spencer B.A., M.A.. LL.D. Centre College Vice-President and Professor of Greek and French Daniel Johnson Brimm B.A., M.A., D.D. Southwestern Presbyterian I niversity ; Columbia Seminary Professor of Bible and Religion Malcolm G. Woodworth B.A., M.A., D.D. Hampden-Sidney College; Union Seminary Professor of English James Boyd Kennedy B.A., M.A., PH.D. Erskine College, Johns Hopkins I niversity Professor of Ki-nnnmies and Sociology Harry Elwin Sturceon B.S., M.S. Coo iei College; Purdue L niversity ; I nivei sity I Chicago Professor of Chemistry Frank Dudley Jones B.A., D.D. Davidson College; Columbia Seminar) Professor oi Psychologj and Philosophy Both well Graham, Ju. B.A., M.A. I niversity of Georgia; Harvard I niversity; [mi in an tcademy in Rome Professor of Latin. German and Spanish Stephen McQueen Huntley B.A., M.A., DOCTEUR d ' uNIVERSITE University oi South Carolina; Toulouse I niversity Professor of French Twenty ZflnjLs 1936 PAC • S A. FACULTY Robert E. Wysor, Jr. MAJOR OF INFANTRY, U.S.A. Virginia Military Institute; United States Infantry School Professor of Military Science and Tactics George S. Beatty CAPTAIN OF INFANTRY, U.S.A. United States Infantry School Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Hugh Thomas Swedenberc. Jr. B.A.. M.A. Presbyterian College; Columbia I niversity; I niversity of North Carolina Professor of English Neill Gordon Whitelaw B.A.. M.A.. PH.D. Miami (Oxford, Ohio I niversity, I niversi- ty of Wisconsin Professor of Mathematics Francis West Gooke B.A.. M.S.. PH.D. College of William and Mary; I niter sit 1 ni Illinois Professor of Physics Harold Somers Fish B.A.. PH.D. Bowdoin College; Harvard University Professor of Biology John Hillary Workman B.A.. M.A.. PH.D. University of North Carolina Professor uf Education John Holland Hunter B.A. Presbyterian College Business Manager Twenty-one zH-ul 1936 P A C • SAC FACULTY Walter A. Johnson Battle Creek College, University of Wiscon- sin, I niversity of Illinois, Northwestern University Director of Physical Education Lonnie Sexton McMillian B.A. Presbyterian College; University of Illinois Assistant Director of Physical Education Willard L. Jones B.A., B.S. Presbyterian College; University of North Carolina; School of Library Service; Columbia I nivei sity Librarian Lillian Gross Brown Tennessee College Registrar Hi ' .11 L En iielberger b.a. Presbyterian College Assistant Football Coacb Sterlin l ulNG Sergeant, Detached Enlisted Men ' s List Assistant in Mllltar) Science and Tactics Mrs. h rtle Hunter Matron Alma Davis B.A. inthrop College secretary to Hie President Twenty-two C Aje STUDENT ASSISTANTS R. R. Potter Library Tom Plaxico Library J. W. Witherspoon Library J. R. McAlpine Library ' J. E. Ratchford. . Bible H. M. Wilson. Jr English L. T. Jones English F. W. Frowein Biology S. B. Marks Biology R. R. Yow Mathematics C. H. Holman Chemistry E. R. Andrews Chemistry C. STEENBERGEN Chemistry R. A. Shoemaker Chemistry C. M. Hudson Physics G. H. Cody French Twenty-three tfhjL, 1Q36 P A C SAC CLASS OFFICERS SENIOR R. R. Potter President R. A. WlLBANKS Vice-President P. A. Adams Secretary -Treasurer C. H. Holman Historian JUNIOR J. W. Freeman President J. K. Collings Vice-President E. W. EVANS Secretary-Treasurer SOPHOMORE C. . [som President I . I!. Johnston Vice-President N. 0. Creech Secretary Treasurer FRESHM M. R. RlTCH President J. J. Dennard Vice-President D. W. Davis Secretary H. C. PUGH ' treasurer Twenty -four SENIORS Twenty-fat PHIL A. ADAMS Dublin, Ga. B.S. Pi kappa Alpha. Blue Key President Blue Key. ' 36; Treasurer Fan Hellenic Council, ' 36; Treasurer Junior (lass. ' 35; Treasurer Senior Class, ' 36; Corporal R.O.T.C, ' 34; Sergeant, ' 35. First Lieutenant. ' 36: Freshman lia ket- ball. 33. Varsity. ' 34. 35. Captain. ' 36; Freshman Track, ' 33. arsity. ' 35, ' 36. JAMES TEMPLETON ADDISON GOLDVILLE, S. C. A.B. kappa 1 1 pint Freshman F ball, ' 32. Varsity, ' 35. 5T Twenty-six LELAND EARLE ANDERSON Moore, S. C. B.S. Corporal R.O.T.C, ' 34, Sergeant, ' 35, First Lieutenant, ' 36; Rifle Team, 34, ' 35. ' 36. EDWIN RUFFIN ANDREWS MlLLEDGEVILLE. Ga. B.S. Beta Kappa, Chi Beta Phi, Sigma Kappa Alpha, International Rela- tions Club. President Chi Beta Phi. ' 36; President Sigma Kappa Alpha, ' 36; Secretary-Treas- urer I.R.C., ' 35; Vice-President. ' 36; Chemistry Assistant, ' 33, ' 34. ' 35, ' 36. Twenty-seven ERNEST J. ARNOLD Sylacauga, Ala. A.B. Delta Chi Alpha Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, ' 33. 34. ' 35. ' 36; President Y.M.C.A., ' 36; Ministerial Club, ' 33, ' 34. Vice-President. ' 35. ' 36; Debating Team, ' 34; Corporal R.O.T.C.. ' 34: Freshman Track, ' 33. CATHERINE BENNETT ISI.Akhn Clinton. S. C. A.B. tlpha Psi I till a W Ticentv-eisht ELIZABETH BENNETT BLAKEEY Clinton, S. ( ' . A.B. Alpha Psi Delta President, Sock and Buskin, ' 36. JOE BERNARD BRADLEY Chickamauga. Ga. B.S. Alpha Lambda Tail, Blue Key Pan Hellenic Council, ' 35; Secretary Junior Class. ' 35: Corporal R.O.T.C., ' 34, Sergeant, ' 35. First Lieutenant, ' 36; Freshman Football. ' 32. Varsity. ' 34. ' 35; Freshman Basketball. ' 33, Varsity, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36, Captain, ' 35; Freshman Track, ' 33. Varsity, ' 34, ' 35, Captain, ' 36; Block P Club. Twenty-nine HENRY W. CALVERT Columbia, S. C. A.B. Sigma Upsilon, Pi Kappa Delia, In- ternational ' Relations Club. President I.R.C., ' 36; Collegian Staff. ' 33, ' 34. ' 35, Business Manager. ' 36; Blue Stocking Staff. ' 33. Assistant Editor. ' 34. ' 35, ' 36; Debating Team. ' 35; Dramatic Club. ' 33. 34; Glee Club, ' 33. ' 34. ' 35. ' 36- y.M.C.A. Cabinet. ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; Swimming, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35. SARAH AUGUSTINE CANNON Clinton, S. C. A.B. llpha Psi Delta Thirty CHARLES GRANGER CHAPMAN Columbia, S. C. B.S. Beta Kappa, Chi Beta Phi Secretary Freshman Class, ' 33; Secre- tary Athletic Association, ' 35, Vice-Presi- dent, ' 36; Assistant in Greek Mythology, ' 34; Vice-President Clii Beta Phi, ' 36; Corporal R.O.T.C, ' 34, Sergeant. ' 35, First Lieutenant, ' 36. JOHN HANCOCK CHAPMAN Columbia, S. C. B.S. Beta Kappa, Chi Beta Phi Blue Stocking Staff. ' 36; Pac Sac Staff, ' 36; College Orchestra, ' 33, ' 34; First Ser- geant RO.T.C. ' 35, First Lieutenant and Commander of Hand. ' 36; Freshman Track, ' 33, Varsity, ' 34: Trainer of Athletics. ' 33, ' 34. ' 35. ' 36; Pistol Team. ' 36. W Thirty-one JAMES PRESTON CHARLES CONESTEE, S. C. A.B. Pi kappa Phi, International Rela- tions Club. Secretary Sophomore Class. ' 34: Blue Stocking Staff, ' 33. ' 34, ' 35. ' 36: Business Manager Collegian. ' 35; Varsity ' Track, ' 35, ' 36; Cross Country Team, ' 35. GEORGE HARE CODY York, S. C. A.B. llpha kappa Pi Pac-Sac Staff, ' 36; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, ' 36; French Assistant, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; French Club, ' 35, ' 36. Thirty-two RICHARD MILTON COMPTON Jackson, Ga. A.B. Transfer from Ceorjiia Tech, ' 35; Mini leiial Chili. lilue Stocking Slaff, ' 36. HASKEL DAVID CRANFORD. JR. Sharon. S. C. A.B. Alpha Kappa Pi Pac-Sac Staff, ' 36; Freshman Track, ' 33; Varsity, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36: Boxins. ' 34; Block P Club. Thirty tint MARY CATHERINE DAVENPORT Laurens. S. C. A.B. tlpha Psi Delta l UU HOWZE DILLARD Clinton. S. C. A.B. llpha Psi Delta, llpha Delta I ' i [ransfei from I n i i -it of South Can lina. Ml. Th irty-jour THOMAS LEMUEL ESTES, JR. Union, S. C. A.B. Pi Kappa Phi Class Poet, ' 33: Blue Stocking Staff, ' 33, ' 34. ' 35. ' 36: Band. ' 33, ' 34; Varsity Track, ' 34: Block P Club. WILLIAM MAXWELL FERGUSON Clinton. S. C. B.S. Thirty-five ROY WILKINSON FOREHAND Allendale, S. C. B.S. Beta Kappa, Blue Key Student Council, ' 35, Vice-President. ' 36: Pan Hellenic Council. ' 34. Nice President. ' 35, President. ' 36; Glee Club, ' 33. ' 34. Manager. ' 35. President. ' 36: Corporal R. O.T.C.. ' 34, First Sergeant. ' 35. Captain. ' 36; Freshman Football. ' 32. Varsity, ' 33. ' 34, ' 35; Freshman Basketball. ' 33. Varsity, ' 34, ' 35. ' 36; Freshman Baseball. ' 33, Var- sity. ' 34, ' 35, Alternate Captain. ' 36: Freshman Track. ' 33. Varsity, ' 34, ' 35. ' 36; Rifle Team. ' 34. ' 35: Block P Club; Who ' s Who In American Colleges and I Diversities, ' 36. JOSEPH EARLE FKEESI.W1) Dillon, S. C. B.S. ( Kappa Pi, Chi Beta Phi Sergeant R.O.T.C.. ' 35, Second Lieuten- ant. Mi: Manager Varsity Track, ' 36; Manager Athletic Equipment, ' 35, ' 36; Freshman I tball, ' 32. Varsity, ' 33. Thirty-six FREDERICK WILLIAM FROWEIN Clinton, S. C. B.S. Biology Assistant, ' 35, ' 36; Freshman Track, ' 33. CLAUDE JACKSON GASQUE. JR. Florence, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi Transfer from The Citadel. ' 34; Blue Stocking Staff, ' 35. ' 36; Collegian Staff, ' 35, ' 36. Thirt MALCOLM D. GILLIS, JR. Fayetteville, N. C. B.S. Alpha Kappa Pi, Chi Beta Phi Blue Stocking Staff. ' 36; Corporal R.O. T.C., ' 35, First Lieutenant, ' 36; Freshman Track. ' 33; Varsity Boxing, ' 34. ' 35. ' 36; Block P Club: Publications Board. ' 36. FRANCIS MAYES GREGG Florence. S. C. A.B. ll iha kappa Pi Le Club Francais. ' 35, ' 36; Sergeant R. (I. T.C.. ' 35, Fir-i Lieutenant, ' 36; Tennis Team, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36;Rifle Team, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36: Block P Club. Thirty-eight ALLEN DREW GUERARD Greenwood, S. C. A.B. Pi Kappa Alpha. Blue Key Vice-President Freshman :ias . ' 33; President Junior Class. ' 35; Vice-President Blue Key. ' 36; President Block P Club, ' 36; Corporal R.O.T.C., ' 33, Sergeant, ' 35, First Lieutenant, ' 36; Fresliman Football, ' 32; Freshman Track. ' 33. Varsity, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36. PAUL KING HARMON MlLLEDGEVILLE, Ga. B.S. Chi Beta Phi Band, ' 34. ' 35. Director. ' 36; Orchestra, ' 34. ' 35. Director. ' 36: Sergeant R.O.T.C, ' 35. First Lieutenant. ' 36. Thirty-nine ROBERT F. HIGBE Andrews, S. C. A.B. Pi Kappa Alpha Freshman Football. ' - ' (2. arsit ' 33, ' 31, ' 35; Varsit) Baseball, ' 35, Captain, ' 36. JAMES FRANKLIN HOLLIDAY 11,1,1 VMSTOV S. C. li.S. Pi kappa Phi, Blue Key Par Hellenic Council, ' 36; Vice-Presi- denl Block P Club, ' 36; Corporal R.O. T.C., ' 34; Sergeant, ' 35, Firsl Lieutenant, ' 36; Freshman Football, ' 32, Varsity, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; Freshman Boxing, ' 33, Varsity ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Freshman Baseball, ' 33, Var- sity, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36. Foit CLARENCE III (ill IIOLMAN GoLDVILLE. S. ( ' . B.S. Alpha Kappa Pi, International Rela- tions Club, Sigma Upsilon. Blue Stocking Staff, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, Editor ' 36; Collegian Staff, ' 35, ' 36; Pac-Sac Staff. ' 36; English Assistant, ' 35; Cherais try Assistant. ' 36; Debating Team. ' 35, ' 36: Historian Senior Class. ' 36; President In ternational Relations Club, ' 35. WILLIAM SNEAD HORNE Winston Salem. N. C. B.S. Pi Kappa llpha, Blue Key Glee Club. ' 33. ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Corpora R.O.T.C, ' 34, Sergeant. ' 35, First Lieuten anl. ' 36: Freshman Football. .VI. Varsity ' 33, 34. Captain. ' 35; Varsity Baseball 33. ' 34. ' 35. W FurtY-one COLIN MUNROE HUDSON Greenville, S. C. B.S. Kappa Alpha. Pi Kappa Delta, Sig- ma kappa Alpha. International Relations Club- Glee Club. ' 33. ' 34. ' 35. ' 36; Winner A. T. Fant Mathematics Prize. ' 33; Pi Kappa Phi Scholarship Cup. ' 33; Debating Team ' 34. ' 36; Blue Stocking Staff. ' 33. Manag ing Editor. ' 34. Assistant Editor. ' 35. ' 36 Pac Sac Staff, ' 34. Assistant Editor, ' 35 Business Manager, ' 36; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet ' 33, ' 34, ' 35. ' 36; Corporal R.O.T.C. ' 31 Sergeant, ' 35. First Lieutenant. ' 36; Fresh man Track. ' 33. Varsity. ' 34. ' 35. ' 36 Kifle Team. ' 35. ' 36. SAM I El. MASON HUGHES Clinton, S. C. B.S. Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, ' 35, ' 36; Superinten- dent of Group for Maintenance of College Propert) ; Student olunteer. Forty-two CLIFFORD ROSS JOHNSON Columbus, Ga. A.B. Pi Kappa Alpha. Sigma ka ipa - pha. Sigma Upsilon, International Relations Club. Vice-President Sophomore Class, ' 34; President Sigma Upsilon, ' 36; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, ' 33. ' 36; Blue Stocking Staff. ' 33. ' 34. ' 36: Pac-Sac Staff. ' 34, ' 35, Associate Editor. ' 36; Collegian Staff. ' 33, ' 36: Cheer Leader. ' 34, ' 35; Glee Club, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Corporal R.O.T.C, ' 34, Sergeant, ' 35, First Lieutenant. ' 36; Manager Freshman Basketball. ' 35, Varsity. ' 36; Block P Club; Publications Board. ' 36. LYNN TEMPLE JONES Pontotoc. Miss. A.B. kapj a Alpha, tions Club. International Rela- Transfer from Chickasaw College, ' 34 Glee Club. ' 35. ' 36: Student Council. ' 36 Vice-President Y.M.C.A., ' 36; English Vs sistant, ' 36; Debating Team, ' 36. Forty-thret ALAN WILDER LE I Charlotte. N. C. A.B. Pi Kappa Alpha Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, ' 36; Advertising Man- age] Pac-Sac, ' 36; Freshman Basketball, ' 33. Varsity, ' 31. ' 35. ' 36; Freshman Ten- nis, ' 33, Varsity, ' 31. ' 35, Captain. ' 36. JAMES McCLAR} Georgetown, S. C. B.S. Kappa llpha, Blue Kr Student Council, ' 35, President, ' 36; Y. M.C . ( abinet, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Treasure) Sophomore Class, ' 34; Pac Sac Staff, ' 35; Corporal R.O.T.C., ' 34, Sergeant, ' 35, Firsl Lieutenant. ' 36; Freshman Boxing, ' 33. .n-it . ' 31. ' 35; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and I niversities, ' 36. Forty-four ROBERT CALVIN McLEES Clinton, S. C. A.B. Pi kappa Phi, Sigma Upsilon, Inter- national Relations CI ah. Editor, The Aluralite, ' 36; Blue Shirk- ing Staff. ' 34, ' 35, ' .%: rt Editor, Pac- Sac, ' 35. ' 36; Art Editor, Collegian, ' 34, ' 35, Associate Editor, ' 36; Vice-President, The Sock and Buskin, ' 36; Y.M.C.A. Cabi- net. ' 36; Finished in Three Years. ' ABRAM VENABLE MARTEN. JR. Clinton. S. C. A.B. Forty- five WILLIAM JAMES MILLSAP Gable, S. C. B.S. Corporal R.O.T.C, ' 34. Sergeant. ' 35. First Lieutenant. ' 36; Freshman Football. ' 31, Varsity, ' 32. ' 34. ' 35, All S.I.A.A. Tackle. ' 34; Varsity Baseball, ' 33, ' 35, ' 36; Varsity Boxing. ' 33. LAWRENCE HARRY MIXSON, JR Charleston, s. c. B.S. Pi kiipi ' ii I ' hi Freshman Football. ' 32 Forty-six GEORGE EDWARD OLIVER Savannah. Ga. A.B. Beta Kappa. Sigma L psilon, Inter- national Relations Club. Collegian Staff. ' 34, ' 35, Editor, ' 36; Freshman Track, ' 32. Varsity. ' 33; Cross Country. ' 33; Vice-President, Sigma Upsi- lon, ' 36; Publications Board, ' 36; Block P Club. EZRA DOUGLAS PATTON Laurens, S. C. A.B. Alpha Lambda Tail, International Relations Club. Glee Club. ' 36; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, ' 36; Advertising Manager Collegian. ' 36; Freshman Track. ' 32, Varsity. ' 33; Varsity Baseball, ' 35; Cross Country. ' 35. Forty-seven EDGAR KUHL PITMAN Blackshear, Ga. A.B. ll iha Kappa Pi Sergeant. R.O.T.C. ' 35; Rifle Team. ' 35, ' .%; Boxing Team. 35; Track Team. ' 35, ' 36; Block I ' Club. roM PLAXICO Sh ron. S. C. A.B. Alpha Lambda Tan. Blur Key, Sigma I psili.n. Sigma Kappa llpha, In- ternational Relations (lull. Librarj Assistant, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; i. I.C . ( abinet, ' : ' .. : Blue Stocking Staff, ' 33, ' . ' it. ' 35, ' 36; Pac-Sac Staff, ' 35, Editor, ' 36; Corporal R.O.T.C, ' 34, Sergeant-Major, ' 35, Captain, ' 35; I ' m Hellenic Council, ' .%. Publication Board, ' 36. t ' nii -eighl ALFRED JUDSOIN PLOWDEN, JR. SUMMERTON, S. C. A.B. Pi Kappa II pha Fir-l Lieutenant R.O.T.C, ' 36; Fresh- man Football, ' 31, Varsity, ' 32, ' 34, ' 35: arsity Baseball, ' 34, ' 35. ' 3. ' .: Block P Club. RICHARD RANDALL POTTER Atlanta, Ga. A.B. Beta Kappa, Blue Key. Delta Chi Al- pha, Pi Kappa Delta. International Relations Club. Student Council, ' 33, ' 34. ' 35, Secretary and Treasurer. ' 35; President Freshman Class. ' 33, President Senior Class, ' 36; Winner Declaimer ' s Contest, ' 33, Winner Orator ' s Contest. ' 35; Debating Team. ' 34, ' 36; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, ' 33, ' .34, ' 35, ' 3ft. Secretary and Treasurer, ' 35; Blue Stock- ing Staff. ' 34, ' 35. ' 36; Pac-Sac Staff. ' 36; Collegian Staff, ' 35, ' 36; Corporal, Rj)T. G, ' 34, First Sergeant, ' 35, Major, 6: Freshman Football. Track. Basketball, ' 33; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. ' 36: Ministerial Club. ' 35. ' 36; Block P Club. ■ort nine LEE SINCLAIR QUARTERMAN Charleston, S. C. B.S. Pi K appa Alpha Corporal R.O.T.C, ' 34. Sergeant. ' 35. First Lieutenant. ' 36; Freshman Football, ' 32, Varsity, ' 33. ' 34. ' 35: Freshman Bas- ketball. ' 33. Varsity, ' 34: Hide Team. ' 35. ' 36; Block P Club. J VMES EDWARD RATCHFORD wii . N. C. A.B. Delta Chi tlpha Bible Assistant, ' 36; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, ' 35, ' 36; Ministerial Club. ' 33, ' 31. ' 35, Pn sident, ' 36; Blue Sto king Staff, ' 34, •35, ' 36; Sergeant, R.O.T.C, ' 35. First I irui. n. mi. ' 36; Rifle Team, ' 35, ' 36; Block I ' Club; Publications Board, ' 36. Fifty JAMES HOGE SMITH, JK. ACRICOLA, VA. A.B. Transferred from Lynchburg College. ' 35. EDGAR EMMETT STANTON, JR. Florence. S. C. A.B. Alpha Lambda Tail. Pi Kappa Delia. Sigma Upsilon, International Re- lations Club. Debating Team, ' 35. Captain, ' 36; Y.M. C.A. Cabinet. ' 35, ' 36; Blue Stocking Staff. ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Pac-Sac Staff. Senior Editor, ' 36; Corporal R.O.T.C, ' 35; Ser- geant. ' 36; Best Drilled Freshman. ' 34; Rifle Team. ' 36; Finished in Three Years. ' W Fifty-one JOSEPH SLOAN TODD Clinton, S. C. A.B. THOMAS TEACKLE I PSHUR Sumter. S. C. B.S. ' ' kappa Alpha Glee  lull. ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Manager Freshman Football, ' 34, Assistant Managei Varsity, ' 33, Manager, ' 35; Drum Majoi Band, ' 33, ' 34; Corporal R.O.T.C., ' 34, Sergeant, ' 35, Kir t Lieutenant. ' 36; Rifle Team. ' 34, ' 35, Captain, ' 36; Block P Club. Fifty-two THOMAS P. VALLEY Pickens, S. C. B.S. Kappa Alpha. Chi Beta Phi Glee Club, ' 33, ' 34. ' 35, ' 36; Treasurer Chi Beta Phi, ' 36; Swimming Team, ' 33, ' 34, Captain, ' 35; Corpora] K.O.T.C, ' 34. Sergeant, ' 35, Second Lieutenant. ' 3ft; Block P Club. FRANK BUREN WALDREP Lanford Station, S. C. B.S. Alpha Lambda Tail Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, ' 32: Freshman Foot- ball. ' 31, Varsity, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Freshman Basketball, ' 32, Varsity, ' 33, ' 34, Captain, ' 35; Freshman Track, ' 32, Varsity, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; Block P Club, Secret ary. ' 35; Assistant Coach Freshman Football. ' 35; Coach Freshman Basketball. ' 36. w- Fifty-three FRANCIS ALLISON WALTER Orangeburg, S. C. B.S. kappa Alpha. Chi Beta Ph Vice-President Pan Hellenic Council. ' 36; Secretary Chi Beta Phi. ' 35; Swim mine Team. ' 33. REX VI ■! STl S II. BANKS Greenville, S. C. A.B. Blue key Vice-President Junioi Class, ' 35, Vice- President Senioi I lass, ' 36, Block P i lub; Cor] d R.O.T.C, ' 34, Sergeant. ' 35. Captain. ' . ' «): Captain Freshman Fool ball, ' 32, Varsity, ' 33, ' 34, Utemate Cap lain. ' 35; Kre-hman Track, ' 33, Varsity, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36. tifly-jout HENRY MARSDEN WILSON. JR. Brooklyn, New York A.B. ll lia Lambda Tau, Pi kap ia Delta. Sigma Upsilon, International Re- lations Club. English Assistant, ' 35, ' 36; President Dramatic Club, ' 35; Debating Team. ' 33. ' 36, Captain. ' 34. ' 35; Gold P for De- bating, ' 35; Bin.- Stocking Staff. ' 34, ' 35; Collegian Staff. ' 33. ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Pac-Sac Staff, ' 36; Corporal R.O.T.C, ' 34. Ser- geant. ' 35, Captain. ' 36; Captain Fresh- man Swimming Team. ' 33. Varsity Swim- ming. ' 34. Alternate Captain. ' 35; Block P Club. JAMES MITCHEM WINGET Belmont, N. C. B.S. Pi Kappa Alpha Freshman football. ' 32. Fre-hman track. ' 33: Varsity track. ' 34. ' 35, 36; Block P ' Club. ' . m kJ; Fifty-five MYRICK EARL WINN Milledgeville; Ga. A.B . Beta Kappa Blue Stocking Staff. ' 33: Glee Club, 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Freeman Y.M.C.A. Cab ' .net, ' 33. JOHN KNOX WYATT Menlo. Ga. A.B. Corporal R.O.T.C, ' 34, First Sergeant, ' 35, Captain. ' 36: Freshman Basketball. ' 33, Varsitv. ' 31. ' 3. ' ,. ' 36: ai-it Ba- ball. ' 31. ' 35, ' 36: Bluck P Club. Fifty-six JUNIORS h ' ijly-seven tfhsu 1936 PAC • SAC 4iJMri GLENN F. ABBOTT Walhalla, S. C. Alpha Kappa Pi GLENN W. BEEMAN Clinton, S. C. M VRION W. BIRD Columbia, S. C. ilpha Kappa Pi IEFF D. BOLAND Clinton, S. C. .1 WIKS I). BREWER (. MNESVILLE, Ga. E. SMITH Bl CHAN Ml LLINS, S. C. Beta Kappa STI KT B. CAMPBELL, JR. MHI.MI.I.K. Va. Alpha Kappa I ' i CLA1 DE I. CAPPELMANN Paris Island, S. C. tl iha Kappa Pi Filly-eight zH j 1936 P A C • SAC I. P. CH M ' MAN Spartanburg, S. C. Pi Kafi ni Phi ROBERT L. CLARK Union. S. C. Pi Kappa Phi GEORGE L. CLECKLER Menlo, Ga. LLACE L. COE Sarasota, Fla. JAMES K. COLLINGS Atlanta. l . Beta Kappa VICTOR C. CORRELL York. S. C. ROBERT M. COULTER Lafayette, Ga. Alpha Lambda Tail ) C. CROSS Cross. S. C. Filly-nine C ul 1936 PAC • SAC WILLIAM l. DEGNER Lake Mills, 1 . ' Kappa Phi DILL B. ELLIS ( Ilinton, S. C. ERNEST . EVANS lu. s. c. Ilpha Lambda Tan .1. BROWN FA S. JK. St. I ' m i. N. :. II Jin Kit i fin l ' i II LIEN . FREEM N Clinton. S. ' .. Beta Kappa HENR ' V 1 . G VRRETT I INI III! 1 VllnV S. C. WILLIAM E. GREEN I m IS1 in. S. C. Alpha Knppa Pi II .KK T. II K IN Manninc, S 1 Kappa Alpha Si l tfhjL, 19 3 6 P A C SAC JOHN I). Ill GIIES HOMERVILLE, Ga. ' kn i ri tlpha JOHN C. HUTCHISON Point Pleasant, W. Va. PI Kappa Phi JOHN B. JACOBS Clinton, S. C. MONTAGl E H. J VCOBS KlNCSTREE, S. C. Beta Kappa CARL E. JOHNSON. JR. CnrsTER, S. C. Beta Kappa T. B. ALLEN JONES Seneca. S. C. WILLIAM J. LANGSTON ( HMVAY, S. C. BEN W. LEGARE North Charleston, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi Sixty-oni ' jtvu 1936 PAC • SAC o A dfoiM F. SADLER LOVE Rock Hill, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi OLIVER C. LUEY Lake Mills, Wis. Pi Kappa Phi JOHN K. McALPINE, III Hautsmlle, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha GEORGE F. McINNES t Fl UtLESTON, S. C. WILLIAM K. McLNTOSH, JR. KlNCSTREE, S. C. Kappa Alpha l I I A C. McSWEEN I 111 mi n. S. . ' ; Kappa tlpha JAMES P. MAJORS Menlo, Ga. IIU.TON 1. 1 111 mi 1.1 . N. C. Beta Kappa Sixty-two G ul 1936 PAC • SAC S. Ill i:il l VRKS COLI VtBIA, S. •. odell . i vnnr.ws. .Ill Bennettsville, S. C. MAK MOTES Laurens, S. C. Alpha Psi Dili,, THOMAS W. NEWLAND KWANCJU, KoKEA MALCOLM E. NORTON Dillon, S. C. LAVAL M. PARHAM Latta. S. C. Beta Kappa MARION II. PARHAM Latta, S. C. Beta Kappa JOSEPH E. PATRICK Covington. Ga, Kappa Alpha Sixty-three ZthjL. 1936 PAC • SAC s -i 0 • tt ' •  ft  « ' k A JAKE B. PENLAND Columbia, S. C. Alpha Lambda Tan GEORGE E. PLl ' NKETT ( ONYl RS. ! . WILL] l II. POOLE MULLINS, S. C. Beta Kappa ROSWELL K. PORTER ( I INTON, S. I . F. EARNEST PROPST, JR. WlNNSBORO, . C. Kappa Alpha II U IK VNCES SH Hum I ' m h. S. !. tlpha Psi Delta RALEIGH . SHOEM KEK Ch IRLOTTE, N. C. Pi Kappa tlpha -II KT P. SMITH I i vi us Inn. S. C. Sixty-four Ztkju 1936 P A C • SAC FRANCES SPRATT Clinton, S. C. Alpha Psi Delta CHARLES STEENBERGEN Point Pleasant, W. Va. Pi Kappa Phi JOHN W. STEENBERGEN Point Pleasant, W. Va. Pi Kappa Phi JOHN T. SUGGS Darlincton, S. C. SOPHIA SULLIVAN Laurens, S. C. MANSON B. TATE Saxe, Va. JAMES W. THOMPSON Camden, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi ALVA TUTEN Fairfax, S. C. c f Af . ■■■:: ■•. ■Sixty-jive tfhju 1936 PAC • SAC j - s + «• ?. FURMAN T. WALLACE Chester, S. C. Kappa Alpha WILLIAM K. WALLACE. JR. Chester, S. C. Kappa Alpha FURMAN V. WEATHERS dm Court, S. C. LAWRENCE WELDON Dalzell, S. C. I ' i Kappa Alpha i hi; 1111 WIS Clinton, S. C. L [LSON I M KINS. S. C. Alpha Psi Delta n 1; w [SE I in NTON, S. C. Alpha Psi Delia RICHARD K. VOW l RT1N, GA. Ilphu Kappa Pi Sixty -six SOPHOMORKS Sixty-seven fhsu I936 PAC • SAC f-, ■. — - ■O ' •-„ . -— . C. L. Anderson Lake (.ity, S. C. j V .N P . . K fc Clinton. S. C. A Mm. V r„ Fl • ' ■• C  m ' G - S - Beatty, Jr Clinton, S. C ■ • — W. Beeman Clinton, S. C. _J0k Z Mw ' k. Win. Blarkwell Florence. I mksSkdfk f =3 jSTTI _ fl v j «■■11. F. Blalock Clinton, S. C. il J J . k J. L. Boggs Pickens, S. fL A i WM - ' . ...I.amlrum. S. C. y 1 4 • W J 1 (r , II. P. Brown, Jr Lanes, S. C. - . P. Burns Macon, Ga. A k J. S. Caldwell, Jr Chester, S. C. II. II. Carpenter (ireenville. S. ( .. V ' Gus Cartledge N. Augusta, S. C. — 3 Jj rs - — I. C. Cavin Menlo, Ga. Sixty-eight Aj 1Q36 PAC • SAC W. G. Cavines- Aberdeen, N. C. Reta Chandler ( Union. S. C. W. M. Clark Laurens, S. C. Sara Clarke Goldville, S. C. J. C. Colitre Fulton. N. Y. J. M. Commander Florence. S. C. C. D. Conrad Clinton. S. C. W. K. Cox [ruff, S. C. N. 0. Creech Moultrie. Ga. A. K. Darby Fort Motte, S. C. Bebe Dillard Clinton. S. C. J. L. Fennel Waterloo. S. ( ' .. E. C. Frierson, Jr Belton, S. C. H. Gray. Jr Greenwood, Miss. Helen Guerard Clinton, S. C. fclfcfc Siity-nine C Ajsl- 19 3 6 P A C SAC f -  I,. J. Hammel. Jr. ...Blue Diamond, Ky. N. S. Heeth Quitman, Ga. k M. M. Hemphill Griffin, Ga. V  « , ? ) 0 % M.A.Hipp Charlotte, N. C. .. ■. L-WL. I- M- Holli- Atlanta, (la. Vk k -— vH C. W. Isom Moultrie, Ga. rf fol ft C r S (  |  ►• u; f . I f? ' •■A-, Jacobsen Decatur, (la. „ i .«, k- ' J E. A. J ■h 11— • m Columbus, Ga. jPv . L - j b K. R. Johnston « . W . ' ij ' ' . Max Jones Pontococ, Miss. J W. I. Jones Bishopville, S. C. ■V . Vk . C. Kelh-i Greenville. S. C. 1 « (, ! ,m ! - f , G.F. Landen Chinquapin, N. C. .J — .1. I), l.atime, Bishopville, S. C. A. G. Lindsay Brunswick. Ga. Set ,71 1 Zthju 19 3 6 P A C SAC J. L. Lyle Decatur, Ga. Evelyn McCrary Clinton, S. ' ■. Elizabeth McGee Laurens, S. ( !. E. F. MacLeod Bennettsville, S. C. C. H. McLeod Ocala, Fla. L. W. McLeod Darlington, S. C. E. U. McRae Mcintosh, Ga. W. A. Moore Dalton, Ga. M. C. Patterson Moultrie. Ga. W. B. Peecksen Charleston, S. C. Joyce Pitts Clinton, S. C. W. D. Power, Jr Woodstock. Ga. T. J. Prather Clinton, S. C. Sarah Salter Salters, S. C. B. G. Shaw Sumter. S. C. ■V JmjTJ Seventy-one u I936 P A C SAC B. H. Stowell Oakeland, Me. J. W. Todd Laurens, S. C. K. L. Waldrep. .Lanford Station, S. C. C. W. Wannamaksr, Jr... Saluda, S. C. H. G. Wardlaw Marietta. Ga. I. II. Wasson Laurens. S. C. R. W. Williams. .. .Chattanooga, Tenn. , Wilson St. Charles, S. C. I. . itherspoon .... Lancaster, S. 1 ' . John Woodward Vienna. Ga. Nanc) Yonng Clinton, S. C. II lioi T PICTI RES If. Fitzliarri- Florence, S. C. J. T. Templeton Anderson, S. C. Seventy- two FRESHMEN Seventy-three dlnju 19 3 6 P A C SAC V .-4. ? - t mmmmi m  ■■ v ,Q £3 A .ft, 4 E. C. ABELL Chester, S. C. L. H. ADAMS, JR. Charlotte, N. ( ' . .1. W. ANTHOINK Fort Valley, Ga. C. H. ATKINS York, S. C. V. C. ATKINSON Tallahassee. Fla. SARA FRANCES BALDWIN Clinton. S. C. V. C BALDWIN. .IK Clinton, S. C. .1 P. BALLARD Tarboro, N C. HELEN SUE BARN A no Union, s, C. T K BARNES Clinton, s, c G. C. BATlHKI.nl; Eatonton, Ga T ,1 HEHKY Griffin, Ga. T. M. BETHEA, .lit Kingatree, S. C It P . BLACK York, S. C. .1. C. BONNEK Pacolet, s. C. F. W. BOOTH Quitman, Ga. I. R. BOOTH Sumter, S. C It L. liOSWKI.L Grei nsboro, Ga. w I BOUTON Wan- Shoals, S. C. .1 M. HOYMN Tarboro, N. C. Sei - nty-Jour tfhjL, 19 3 6 P A C SAC ( ' . .1. BRADNER Charleston, s. C. ( ' . BUFFKIN Miillins. S. C. .1. F. HYRI ' M Great Kails, s. C. A V (A KM HA 101, Newnan, Ga. 1). M. CARSON Newnan, Ga, .1. A. CHAPMAN Anderson, s. r. B. F CHRISTIAN Tate, Ga. P. M. CLEMENT Charleston, s. C. J. I,. CLEMENTS Vidalia, Ga. T. T. COLEMAN, lit Eastman, Ga. W. L. COUSINS Atlanta, Ga. J. L. CULP Ruck Hill. S C. 11 Y. IIAVIS Ruck Hill. S. r. J. J. DENNARD Tallahassee, Fla. SUELLA DENSON Clinton, S. C. W. B. DICKEY St. Simon ' s Island. Ga. .1. I). riONNAN Clinton, S. C. A. B. IIYES Fnrt Valley, Ga. .1. N EARGLE Saluda, s. C. H. M. EDMUNDS Mullins, S. C. Si Q C5| £5 Seventh -fit e zthjL, 1936 P A C SAC ••]  4 It. V. EUTSLER Spartanburg t S. C. V W. EVANS Bennettsville, S. C. H. R. FENN Uordele, Ga. II. H. FISHER Soperton, Ga. LAURA FLEMING Laurens. S. C. L B. FOLLEY Sumter, S. C. J. B. HAFLEY Atlanta, Ga. V. A HA SLAM Ft. Valley. Ga. P. IIEATHERLY Saluda. N. C. L. G. HECKLE Fort Valley, Ga. W. G. HELMS Brunswick, Ga. I. s. HENDERSON Clinton, s. C. II. M HENRY Clinton, s. C. J M. HIERS Lexington, s. C. .1 M. HINTON Dublin, Ga. C. B. HOLCOMBE harleston, s C. L. HOLDEN Nelson, Ga. E. I. HORNE Winston-Salem, N. C. II. n. HUGHES Clinton, s. C. C. E. HUNTLEY Aberdeen, v C. Ity-six Ztkj 1936 P A C SAC It P. HUTCHINSON LRwrencevllle, Ga. C, B. IVEY Rock Hill. S I C 11. JACOBS Kingstree, S, ( ' V. P. JACOBS, .III Clinton, s. c. AGATHA JONES Clinton, S. ( ' . I.AETITIA JONES Clinton, s C. T. (( JONES Gainesville, Ga. VV. H. JONES Seneca, S. C. ( ' . T. KIMr.ll Piedmont, s E. G. LAMBRIGHT Brunswick, Ga. S. ( ' . McADAMS Iva, S. ( ' . R. T. McCASKILL Conway, S. ( ' . K. .1. McCOWN Anderson, s. C. C. W. McCULLY, lit Sharon. S. C. VERNA McLEOD Ocala, Fla. EDWIN McNATT Vidalia, Ga. IP B. HcRAE M.Rae, Ga. W. C. McSWEEN Chester. S. ( ' . HELEN ROPER MAHAFFEY Laurens, S. C. F. M. Ml LI. Kit Attapulgua, Ga. 4 A 4 f ' « i V tfiiillA fatAiM Set i-ni -set en tfbju 19 3 6 P A C SAC fas ci fa ex ikltirfk ikud M. C. MIXSON Charleston, S. C. P. X. MOORE York, S. C. D. M. MORRISON McClellanville, S. C. W. S. MOSELEY Salters, S. C. R. B. MURCHISON Dillon, S. C. HENRY NELMS Orangeburg, S. C. JOHN NETTLES Lake City, S. ( ' . .1. A. PEARSON Spartanburg, s. c. .1 II PERRY Cross Hill, s C. v E. POPE Attapulgus, Ga. II C. ITCH Rowlesburg, v. 7a. C. K. REIIi. .111. Ocala, ki.i. D II REYNOLDS Washington, Ga, II 0. HHOIiES Walhalla, S. C. M It. RITI ' ll c barlotte, M C. K. T. Rogi I Blenheim, S. C. W. S ROYALL, lit Jacksonville, Fla. sii K SIMPSON Clinton, S. C. Y. H. SHAMHART Rockwood, Tenn. F. It. SHI ' RLEY Brunswick, Ga. Seventy -eight C Aje 19 3 6 P A C SAC W. A. SMITH Savannah, Ga, V W, ST. .TOU Charlotte Court House, 11 .1. W. STALNAKER (Deceas Ninety Six, S. ( ' . 1. n SULLIVAN Laurens, S. C, L. H. TA LOR Laurens, S. C. W. B. TODD Clinton. S. ( ' . R. I. UPSHUR Sumter, s. C. II. M. WEBB Jackson, Ga. WILMA WHAM Laurens. S. C. WALTER WISE, JR. Trenton. S. ( ' . T. II. WOODS, JR. Fort Mill, S. C. .1. M. WYLIE Clover, S. C. II. H. YOUNG Waycross, (i;i MILDRED YOUNG Clinton, S. C. SPECIAL STUDENTS T. H. FROWEIN Clinton, s. C. W. I). THOMPSON Moultrie, Ga. Seventy-nine IN MEMORIAL JOSEPH WARREN STALNAKER JUNE 20, 1918 JANUARY 28, 1936 Eighty CAMPUS LIFE ZthjLs 19 3 6 P A C • SAC 1. Snow over Smyth. 2. Seat of Learning. 3. Mural-. 1. Slate Track Meet. 5. I - kating on Johnson Field. 6. Plaza from I p. 7. Beowull taken I nawares. 8. Pudge Pauses to Pose. 9. From the Siileline . 10. Rat in his Hale. 11. Contortionist. Eighty -two zHnJU 19 3 6 P A C • SAC 1. We Take ' em Young;. 2. Ed and Url. 3. Pac-Sac Staff at Work. !. P. C. goes by. 5. Winter Football. 6. Honorarv Colonel. 7. Waiting for Whitelaw. 8. Neophytae. 9. Headin ' for the last Round Lip. 10. Twisting the Tiger ' s Tail? 11. Backs Against the Wall. Eighty-three tfhjL, 1936 PAC • SAC 1. Get Set. 2. Over 1 lie Dome. 3. Final Parade, t. Little Tyrant -par.- none. 5. Flunky. 6. Band Leads IT. 7. The second Olympiad. 8. Joe E., Cabin Kid. 9. If Su ie could but see us now! 10. Buchan Broncho. 11. Tre Winnahs. Eighty-foul Zth-SLs 1936 PAC • SAC 1. The Silent Vigil. 2. Brewer ' s Mermaids. 3. Extra-Curricular Activity. I. Johnson Field. 5. Environment Conducive to Study. 6. LeRoy Springs ' Contribution. 7. Natural Lace. 8. P. C. First. 9. Out in the Cold Again. 10. Bench Warmers. Eighty- five C Aj 19 3 6 P A C • SAC 1. Spied On. 2. Hit and Run. 3. Ovei the Top. I. Ladie-ez and gen ' lemen 5. Form ing for Action. . College Curfew. 7. In the hearl ..1 the South. 8. Dream rrain. 9. He Cleared It! 10. Three Fields. 11. Thjsh sum-body home.— There ' s a light up Btairs. Eight} wi d hji 1Q36 PAC • SAC Eighty-seven tfhju 1936 PAC • SAC Sketches of Co-ed Life at P. C. Eishtv-eisht ATHLETICS So call the field to rest; and let s away To inrl the glories } this happy day. Allen Gukrard Rex Wilbanxs Goof 1 ' Holl 1 Members from Football .... I ' resident I i( r ' i rsklenl Secretary-Treasurer Shorty Home Pudge Plowden Jinny Hutchinson Vic Corre Glenn Beeman Raleigh Shoemaker Soupv Millsap W. K. Cox Jeff I ' ralli.r Jim Collings Macon Hipp Roy Forehand Joe Brailev Ralph Waldrep Al McSween Go..i Hollickn Robhii- Highe Rex Wilbanks I B. Jacobs Bili Deguer Bill Thompson Red hl Jeff liolaml Lawnine ehlon Pill Bird Julicn Freeman Frank Waldrep Lee Ouarlerman Tom I pshnr I in 1 Members from Basketball Red Wyatt Alan Levi Roy Forehand Joe Bradley Phil Adams George Cleckler Frank Waldrep Ralph Waldrep Red Potter C. R. Johnson (m Braci! Bill Thompson Phil Adams Allen (iuerard Jimiin Wingel J. B. Jacobs Roy Forehand Prince Charles George Vlclnnis Walt Williams :.ilin Hudson i i mi Estes (ioorge Oliver Members from Boxing Members from Baseball Robbie Higbe Shinty Hon H a«k Evan Red ' Wyatl Soupy Mills Johnny Suggs Coof Hollidaj Hick Harvin lioy Forehand Wallace ( !oe Joe Patrick (ml embers from the Rifle Team I.eland Anderson Francis Gregg T. I pshur Colin Hudson James Hatchford Edgar Pitman Joe Patrick embers from Swimming Hank WiUti Will Wallace Tarzan Lang-ion Al McSween M. E. Norton mi ' Jim McClary Edgar Pitman Kong Cappelmann Doc Gillis Goof Holliday Members from Tennis Alan Levi Francis Gregg Marion Parham Ninety-one C ul 19 3 6 P A C SAC m. imdPTu« ■■• ! «f I rr J V COACHING STAFF We. the athletic staff of the L936 Pac Sac, take greal pleasure the Presbyterian College coaching staff. i 1 At the head of the roster i- Walter . Johnson, Dean I Dixie football, who this year completes his 20th year as mentor and guardian angel of P. C. athletic teams. Famed throughout the south fcr the righting qualities of hi teams, Walter Johnson, known to P. C. men everywhere as Coach , has combi I the duties of head football coach, boxing coach, and director oi athletics and has lill found time to be a prince of a good fellow. Next in line i- Lonnie McMillian, the man who has drawn material from a student bod) of 300 and won 1 of 12 state track meets, and who. in addition, has molded the basketball destinies of the college. Then come Hugh Eichelberger, assistant football coach, and (hick Galloway, baseball coach de luxe. Eichelberger. an all-state tackle for two years, handles the line coaching. Galloway, the latest addition to the coaching quartet, was voted world ' s greatest short stop in 192o. while playing for the Philadelphia Athletics. inet -two C Ajl, 19 3 6 P A C SAC VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD L936 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Shorty Horne Captain Football September ' Clemson ai Cleimon September 26 — Ga. Tech at Vtlanta October 3 — Open October 9— Erskine at Clinton October 17— Citadel, place undecided October 23 or 24 - Newberry at Newberry October 31— Wake Forest at Wake Forest November n or 7 Furman at Clinton November 13 or 14 — Mercer at Macon November 21 — Wofford at Clin Tom I ' pshur Manager Football Varsity Football Team Ninety-three Fighting ilie hardest schedule ever attempted In a Presbyterian athletic train, the P. C. varsit) opened one I the leanest football seasons in years against the powerful Clemson Bengals on September 21. Early in the game the Tiger showed liis claws, and before the last whistle hail sounded the score stood Clemson 25, P. C. 6. The Eiose touchdown was made by Sophomore Ralph Waldrep, who snatched a Clemson fumble before it touched the ground in. scurried for the tally. On the following Saturday, Georgia Tech ' s Ramblin ' Wreck unleashed a lateral passing attack that left the Calvanisl visitors in a fog. When the mist had cleared the score hoard attributed ■' :! points to Tech. The P. C. nnau l F iDilbank ' X Brail Vf Ninety-four points were conspicuous by 1 1 1 i 1 absence. The plunging and passing of Frank Holliday and the kicking ol Rex ilbanks were especiall) outstanding in the Hose backfield. Still smarting under the sting of the defeat b Tech, the Presbyterians journeyed over to Greenville the following week and ran into more stormy weather. Uthougfi Furman should have won l no more than two touch- wns over a P. C. team that showed good form only spasmodically, the Purple Hurricane ran up a 23 to score before the end of the game. The principal redeeming feature for the Calvanists was the punting of J. B. Jacobs and the defens ' ve work of Holliday. forehand Plowden Jacob± Tiolliday Ninety-five ' fc.i ' . . 9 Playing beneath the brilliant new floodlights of Johnson Field, Coach Walter A. Johnson ' ? 20th team rolled up 20 points to commemorate two decades of service, the largest home-coming celebration ever held, and a 20 to 6 victory over a scrappj Newberry aggregation. The Hose struck early in the first quarter and. led bj tbe running of Bill Thompson and the punting of Wilbanks and Jacobs, never let up. It seemed that tbe P. C. attack was at last beginning to function smoothly. But, in tbe fifth game of the season without an off-Saturday, a powerful Mercer Bear rose i n bis h, nine be- in tbe last quarter and smashed through to victory, the final score being 11 to 7. Tbe spectacular running of Mer-  Cor veil 071c S ween Ninety-six cer ' s Bloodworth contributed largely to the Baptists ' rally, the agile, quar- terback scampering nearly 50 yards for the final score. The Presbyterian tally was made in the second period and resulted from an intercepted pass b) Jacobs near mid-field. The Blues played heads-up ball in the first half but the second was a nightmare. Costly blocked punts and the magnificent tunning of the great Walt Kilchin. Wake Forest back, led the Demon Deacons to an 18 to victory over the Presbyterians in the next of the discouraging battles. When the game ended P. C. held the ball on the 1-yard line. Higbe, Collings, and Forehand were out of the line-up because of injuries. Shoemaker ■Mi TV el don CollinCA. y liulcfiihion Ninety-seven Then once again the power of the Blue offense was felt as P, C, although playing sluggishl; throughout, rang up 1! points to Erskine ' s ni nc in a Friday game al VnL. I orrell and Prather in t lie line and Wilbanks in the back field carried ihe brunt of I he Calvinisl offense and defense. While-ides. Weir. and iett - shone iii the line-up of the Flying Fleet. Leading 6 to at the half and making a strong bid to break up Wofford ' s homecoming, the Blues went to sleep in the second period and llie Ten iers smashed over a touchdown and extra point to clinch the game with a one- point margin. The P. Q score came in the first ten minutes of i lie 6rsl quarter. ( orrell recovered a fumble about the 20-yard line and Holiday passed iDaldrep Pvaifier Tin n inety-eight m to Thompson for the marker. The Wofford seme was also made on a pass, and the extra point From placement b) Bru Anderson. In lire last game of the season, played al Charleston against Citadel, a driving Cadet team smashed through the misl of a Thanksgiving Day rain to lash out an 18 to 7 victory over a stalwart Blue team whose chief star was scrappy Glenn Beeman. The Hose touchdown was made on fourth down by a line plunge after a 40-yard pass. Holliday to Joe Bradley, had put the ball in scoring territory. Citadel ' s final tally was made as the second hand of the electric clock dragged around towards the final whistle. Thus ended the 1935 season, the season marked by the toughest schedule ever undertaken by any Calvinisl team in the history ol P. C. athletics. Poland Ninety-nine jinju 19 3 6 P A C SAC FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM FROSH RESULTS Carolina 7 P. C ( Clemson 20 P. C 7 Newberry P. C 26 Citadel 26 P. C 6 Wofford P. C 26 NUMERALS AWARDED Frank Waldref Issistant Coach Atkinson Batchelor Boswell Cnlp Davis Dennard Evans, . Helms 1 1 iei - I lull mnlii ' Home, E. J. Lambright Mucu ' i ' Murchison Reynolds Ritcb Shamhart IlflldcT-nn McCa-UI m-.- Jim Moore Captain fp v V- Freshman Football Team One Hundred zHnju 19 3 6 P A C • SAC • h w Hm 1 l w : .•- _■- . —; •fe -i K...  ' fe • «• mm TENNIS TEAM Facing a twelve-game schedule with a varsity team forming around a nucleus of three veterans, the 1936 tennis team is at the present time somewhat of an enigma. Led by Captain Alan Levi, Charlotte, and strengthened by the steeddy Francis Gregg and Marion Parham, prospects for the netmen seem much brighter than last year. The more or less unknown ability of the men who will fill the gaps left by graduation of several regulars makes it impossible to make any definite prediction. Parham and Levi are expected to compose one doubles team, while Gregg and one of the new men will make up the second doubles pair. Of the more promising aspirants for the varsity, Creech, Johnston, Woodward, Estes, Patton, and Grey seem to have the upper hand. All have proved their skill, either by service on the fresh- man or varsity teams as regular or substitute players, or in the yearly intramural tournaments. The expected completion before the end of the season of all of the new tennis courts now under construction will add much interest to the game. Men who here- tofore have had little opportunity to practice because of lack of court space will now be adequately supplied with such facilities. Before the end of the vear it is believed that P. C. will be equipped with courts as fine and as numerous as those of any college of the size in the south. One Hundred One 2 | Riding disastrously high on the wave of a victory jinx, Presbyterians 1936 basketball team rolled through a difficult season, winning a game here and there but never rising to the heights of which it was evidently capable. In the first home game of the season, the Hose took to the warpath to scalp Newberry ' s Indians by a 50 to 30 score. Never again during the entire schedule was the team to ring up the points as it did on this initial program. Alwavs it seemed that victor) was just above the hoops, bill usually the needed spurt was lacking and the Blues trailed by narrow margins at the last whistle. Throughout the season, diminutive Alan Le i. -.coring ]. 1 points, was the -park-plug of the P. ( ' ■■offense. The starting team was usually com- CAPTAIH f TO aid rep JBradle Forehand One Hundred Two posed of Forehand, center; Levi and Wyatt. forwards; and Adams and Bradley, guards. The work of the Waldrep brothers and oi Cleckler and Cavin added materially to the strength of the quintet Perhaps the most disappointing game of the season was the tilt _ with Carolina, played in the last week of the season. The Hose traded five points at the half, but came back with a determined attack that netted point after point. Then, in the closing minutes of the game, the Game- cocks staged a counter attack that netted a one-point victor) and cast consternation into the ranks of Hose supporters. But win b.se. or draw the 1936 Blue Stockings proved thai ll.cv could take defeat as well as victory; that they could keep on fighting no matter what the score, no matter what the result might be.  9 jjtt A fe •f •Johnson,- MA V AMU - - lOuatt £ Cavin C eci er 7ft aj or A One Hundred Three rfhiLs 1936 P A C SAC ft O ft ft - o 1 _ FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM One of the best freshmen basketball teams P. C. has seen in years swept through a difficult season, meeting team aftei team, and lost only one state game. The Baby Hose, with an undefeated state season practically assured, allowed over-confidence and a determined Newbern lir-t eai outfit to trip them on the home stretch and hand them their first -late defeat of the year in the last game of the season. The freshmen met and trounced Clemson, Furman, Wolf. ml. University of Georgia, and numerous high school and mill team-. The trough of despair was reached when Georgia Military College triumphed over die quintet twice, in com- plete the three defeats that marred the entire season. Out-landing work was done by Hidden. 1 ' ugh. Batchelor, Christian, Kimbo, and Holcombe. Willi added experience, the 1936 freshmen will form a strong ba is for the 1937 varsity. One Hundred Four $Ujl, 19 3 6 PA SAC I BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1936 April 1 — Newberry at Newberry April 2 — Citadel at Charleston April 7— Philadelphia Athletics at Clinton April 13 — Newberry at Clinton April 15 — Erskine at Due West April 17 — Clemson at Clemson April 21 — Erskine at Clinton ipnl -Clemson at Clinton Captain Baseball Hic.be May 7 — Citadel at Clinton May o — Carolina at Clinton Mav 12 — Carolina at Columbia Manager Baseball Patrick Baseball Team One Hundred Five f £ I 1 liii starting late in ihe season last year and climbing by leaps and bounds in third place in the state al the end oi the season, Coach Chick Galloway ' s scintillating baseball outfil marked itseli as one o) the strongesl contenders in the state for championship honors in 1936. Onlj two men were losl I - graduation, and several promising candidates are coming up from the rank- of the freshmen. Coach Galloway, former star ..I the Philadelphia Vthleiics and voted world ' s greatest short-stop several years ago, will open (he season with an experienced nun-, and in his second is laseball mentor, is to be relied upon to turn oul a winning team. I I P Ft Su n One Hundred Sh Led l) Captain Robbie Higbe, the aggregation will be made- up of alert, capable ball players. Frank Holliday ami John Suggs will do must of the mound duly. Behind the p ' ate will be Bird, Forehand, or Plowden. An infield made up of men -elected from Higbe, Home, Harvin. Wyatt, Black- well, and Hughes will assure the pitcher of fine support. The outfield jobs will go to Evans. Coe. Millsap, Weldo ' n, McSween, and. when be is not on the mound. Suggs. Since the South Carolina college league was largely the result of the ellorls of P. C. ' s Walter Johnson, it is peculiarly fitting that P. C. should lead the ; £i l I $ PJT 4 % r i iPTuaii r t ■T8i £ One Hundred Seven waj to a revival of interest in what was Tut- the outstanding college sport. An improveil playing held, new bleachers, a board fence around the field — all these have been ilie result of the untiring efforts f Athletic Director Walter Johnson to restore baseball to its rightful place in the college sporting wot Id of the state. Although in the past I ' . ( ' .. has nevei been able to become a strong, year bv year contendei foi state honor- in the baseball league, the Blue Hose have always put out a lighting, scrapping tram. With the signing last year of t hick Gallowaj as lull-lime coach, the game took on new emphasis, new life. £ J 1 m%U4 F r 1 yfctJLon Unc Hundred Eight During the early part of the season, the outfit lost games as it learned the methods of the new coach. Then things began to happen. The last half of the season was a whirlwind of action with Hose hatters knocking pitcher after pitcher out of the box, scooping up hot grounders, staging last-minute rallies to win game after game. Starting the season with a practically intact team. I In- P. C. baseball ma- chine will be very difficult to stop short of a slate championship. This year it seems certain that the Blues will climb high along the ladder of baseball supremacy. r® r H I I I TftlcS wccn  I J % -oe One Hundred Nine CAPTAIN. P. C, famous throughout the state l i il- great track teams, will send out its L936 iiilii minus some of its record-toppling runners t last year and no tably deficient in the field events, but boasting, nevertheless, ■of the out- standing aggregations ■•! South Carolina colleges. Uways stronger in t he cinder events than in the weights and jumps, this year ' s team will have to depend for most ol it points upon several veterans of la t year. To begin with the il.i-hr-. il -rem- at present as though Joe Bradlej will do even better Hum his ti il 9.8 seconds on the hundred and will turn in creditable work in the 220-yard dash. Should Bill Thompson he shifted i the century, he nun he depended upon for snappj sprinting. ft v— . y iM I diami S fotcAana One II uiuii c l Ten trio of middle-distance men composed of Joe Commander, Jimmy Winget, and Roy Forehand will handle the competition in the III) and 880 stretches. Commandei set a new state freshman record in the quarter mile la t year, while WinJet ami Forehand are experienced ners. For the longer run, the mile, Phil Adams, veteran letterman, will lake the points, Colin Hudson, suffering for the past year with a leg injury, will be the lilue ' s chief threat in the two mile, running the laps in excellent lime. Preston Charles and George Mclnnis have developed steadily for the past two seasons and are now ready to give Hudson even more support than the) have done in the past. These three may always be counted upon for points. a n V X %ce4-Can MANAGER© it yi « y - 4 P %. OAompton Quetatd 9 I Hudson One Hundred Eleven The h-gh hurd ' es will probabl) be taken care oi b Frank W ' aklrep. but ti ■aspiranl lias as yel been found who can run the 220-yard lovi hurdles in acceptable time. Thompson was outstanding last year as a low hurdler, mi ii i- li-aifil i li.it In- -.-Hire- Mill lie needed foi othei events. Tlien we turn to the field events for a somewhat darker picture. Only in the broad jump will P. C. be adequate]) supported. Bill Thompson, Ulen Guerard, and Joe Hollis will jump along with the best in the south. Foi the high iump, Rex Wi ' banks and .1. B. Jacobs will be looked to for needed i ' -■Malcolm Hemphill and Walter Beeman will H..ai through th iii un the pole vault.  liile Walt William- heaves t lie- weights. 7 % It Idecman 1 9 teen ) t Xottii One Hum red Tin Ire mmm, •- . ...W-. r .:.«. Vv ' ■J V To round out I lie program, Coach McMillian ' s 1936 relay team will be out to return the relay title to P. C. Ever since the inauguration of fine track teams at P. C, record-smashing mile relay teams have been as tradi- tional as the famed P. C. spirit. Supporters have watched stale meets cap- tured by other schools and then forgotten defeat in the thrill of watching a Blue Hose anchor man gallop down the home stretch, far in the lead, to carry on the tradition of winning relay teams. The 1936 quartet will be taken from Bradley, Thompson, Winget. Com- mander, and Forehand. All can step the 440 in low time. It seems that the relay title will return before the end of the season. Whether or not the state tr ack title will return is problematical. ' acofo ■© Sk i i k i Commandn Memv itf Tfvf-fiantJ 1 yfinaei One Hundred Thirteen fhjLs 19 3 6 PA SAC 9 te o fig : o r t ft iWV A , •■- .vS FRESHMAN TRACK TEAM Whether or not Coach Lonnie McMillian will lie able in develop his D. ' iu Ircsh- men track squad into a unit thai will he strong enough lo make a forceful bid for first honors in the state meet is still uncertain. The first year outfit boasts several excellent performers, perhaps one or two who will shatter existing freshmen state records, bul the possibility of a well-rounded team i- an uncertain quantity. For the dashes, the Sox will have Dennard, flitch, ami Reynolds, Atkinson, rangy Florida athlete, is expected to handle the 140-yard dash. The mile run uill list Bonner and Chapman as it chief entries. I)a is ami Reynolds are expected to run the hurdle-, while the relay will come from Dennard. Ritch, Reynolds, and At- kinson, in all probabil ii . In the field events, the P. ( ' .. scoring will he boosted l the points track fans expect Dennard to contribute in the broad jump. Ilolden will do the high jumping. McSween the vaulting, and Evans and Boswell the weight work. With the usual P. C. strength in the track events, followers of the cinder sport can look for a freshmen team that will send up to next year ' s varsity valuable per- formers in the dashes and distance runs and sturdy athletes in the weight and jumps. One Hundred Fourteen MILITARY Well fought. We are come off Like Roman , neither foolish in our stands, Nor cowardly in retire. One Hundred Seventeen C AjLx 1936 P A C • SAC Major R. E. Wysor. Jr. P. M. S. T. Captain G. S. Beatty Wt. P. M. S. T. Sergeant S. Yolnc Ass ' t. in M. S. T. BAT] UION HEADQUARTERS Major: R. K. Potter, Commanding Captain: Tom Plaxico, diutant Captain: H. 1. Wilson. Jr.. Plan- and Training Firsl Lieutenant: C. |. Hudson, Assistant Vdjutanl SPECl 1. TR VJNING GR01 P Firsl Lieutenants: L S, Quarterman, T. T. I pshur, . J. Plowden, W. J. Millsap, I. P. Valley, J. F. Free-Ian, I. . . Levi, . 0. Guerard First Lieutenants: P. . dam and L. E. Vnderson, Coloi Bearers Corporal: C. H. McLeod and Private: J. l. Commander, Color Guards Master Sergeant: J. W. Freeman. Sergeant-Major One Hundred Eighteen C Aj(L. 19 3 6 P A C SAC A COMPANY Captain: R. A. Wilbanks, Commanding Fiist Lieutenant: J. F. Holliday. Assistant Commander First Sergeant: J. W. Thompson FIRST PLATOON First Lieutenant: M. D. Gillis, Commanding Platoon Sergeant: B. W. Legate Sergeant: J. B. Jacobs and Corporal: C. W. Isom. Guides First Squad: Corporal G. S. Beatty, Jr.. Privates W. K. Cox, R. L. Boswell, W. W. Evans. W. P. Jacobs. Jr., L. D. Sullivan. Second Squad: Corpora] J. C. Cavin, Privates J. S. Caldwell. E. C. Abell, C. J. Bradner, K. F. Hutchinson. C. B. Ivey, W. E. Pope. Third Squad: Corporal W. R. Williams. Privates B. G. Shaw. .1. A. Chapman, J. (. ' . Bonner, A. B. Dyes. L. J. Hammel. SECOND PLATOON First Lieutenant: W. S. Home, Commanding Platoon Sergeant: E. E. Stanton Sergeant: E. W. Evans and Corporal: J. Woodward. Guides First Squad: Corporal C. H. McLeod, Privates W. D. Power, J. P. Ballard. W. G. Helms. J. M. Hiers. W. H. Jones, R. B. Murchison, W. S. Royall. Second Squad: Corporal E. C. Frierson, Privates H. F. Blalock, C. 11. ikin-. 1. I). Donnan, S. C. McAdams, C. W. McCully. Jr., H. M. Webb. Third Squad: Corporal ( ' . I.. Anderson, Privates J. C. Colitre, T. J. Berry. J. L. Clements, D. H. Fisher, H. O. Rhodes. One Hundred . ineteen C Aj 1936 P A C SAC B COMPANY Captain: J. k. Wyatt, Commanding Firsl Lieutenant: J. McClary, Assistant Commander First Sergeant: I). B. Ellis FIRST PLATOON Firsl Lieutenant: J. E. Ratchford, Commanding Platoon Sergeant: J. K. Collings Sergeant: C. Steenbergen and Sergeant: G. E. Plunkett, Guides First Squad: Corporal li. L. Waldrep, Privates L. . Jacobsen, V. C. Atkinson, L. B. Folley, L. S. Henderson, C. B. Holcombe, C. E. Huntley, J. N. Eargle. Second Squad: Corporal . . Moore, Privates .1. . Todd, F. W. I! h, B. F. Christian, T. T. Coleman, I). B. McRae, F. li. Shurley. Third Squad: C01 al I. I. Boggs, Privates W. I. Bouton, Y. l. Clark. T. K. Bam.-., T. l. Bethea, I . Buffkin, II. I . Pugh. SECOND PLATOON First Lieutenant: C. G. Chapman, Commanding Platoon Sergeant: J. E. Patrick Sergeant: . Williams and Corporal: E. A. Johnson. Guides First Squad: Corporal M. l. Hemphill, Privates P. H. Frowein, E. 1 . McRae, . Y. Car- micael, M. C. Mixson, l . M. Morrison, II. II. Stowell, I II raylor. Second Squad: Corporal C. Y. Wannamaker, Privates H. B. Carpenter, W. A. Haslam, I. M. Jones, .1. . Pearson, M. II. Rjtch, C. T. KJmbo. Third Squad: Corporal C. D. Conrad, Privates W. t:. Caviness, L. Y. McLeod, L. II. Warns, R. W. Eutsler, .1. .1 . Dennard, T. I). W Is. One Hundred Twenty tfhjL, 19 3 6 P A C SAC ■■■C COMPANY Captain: l . W. Forehand. Commanding First Lieutenant: C. R. Johnson, Assistant Commander First Sergeant: A. C. McSween FIRST PLATOON First Lieutenant: J. B. Bradley, Commanding Platoon Sergeant: M. W. Bird Sergeant: J. P. Majors and Corporal: J. M. Hollis. Guides First Squad: Corporal W. C. Keller, Privates G. Cartledge, H. R. Fenn, P. P. Heatherly, R. M. Henry, L. Holden. J. D. Perry. Second Squad: Corporal A. J. Briggs, Privates W. B. Peecksen, J. F. Byrum, H. M. Edmunds. C. D. Jacobs. D. H. Reynolds, J. W. Stalnaker. Third Squad: Corporal M. A. Hipp, Privates J. M. Commander, E. F. MacLeod. P. M. Cle- ment. W. B. Dickey, T. Q. Jones, P. N. Moore. SECOND PLATOON First Lieutenant: F. M. Gregg, Commanding Platoon Sergeant: R. M. Coulter Sergeant: W. J. Langston and Sergeant: J. T. Suggs, Guides First Squad: Corporal W. P. Burns, Privates W. M. Jones. G. G. Batclielor, D. W. Davis, E. G. Lambright, W. C. McSween. W. B. Todd. Second Squad: Corporal W. Blackwe.ll, Privates J. A. Wltherspoon. J. W. Anthoine. D. M. Carson. J. B. Hafley, K. J. McCown. D. H. Youn g. Third Squad: Corporal H. G. Wardlaw. Privates J. L. I.yle. W. C, Baldwin, J. P.. Booth, J. M. Boykin, W. S. Moseley, R. T. Rogers. One Hundred Twenty-one ffhjL, 19 3 6 P A C • SAC BAND Firsl Lieutenant: J. II. Chapman, Commanding Firsl Lieutenant: I ' . K. Harmon, Director Firsl Sergeant: I!. . Shoemaker G. F. McInnis SERG1 VNTS I). l. 1 w F. T. i.i. ( 1: H. ( RM H. V. Brown A. K. Darb) N. S. Hf.Mli R. F. Black J. M. Wylie V. I,. Cousins I!. I,. Clark C. H. Garrett CORPORALS l ' l!l MIS .1. I.. Culp I.. ;. Heckle E. J. Home J. l. Minimi R. T. McCaskill NON-MILITARY M. C. Fattekson I . l. Miller H. Nelms G. K. Reid, Jr. W. H. Shamliart . A. Smith T. Newland ( ' .. E. Johnson Oni Hundred Twenty-two ' JUjl, 19 3 6 P A C SAC RIFLE TEAM T. T. Upshur Captain R. W. Forehand W. J. Millsap J. E. Ratchford L. E. Anderson I). B. Ellis MEMBERS T. P. Valley C. M. Hudson F. M. Gregg L. S. Quarterman J. E. Patrick J. W. Freeman One Hundred Twenty-three tfhju 1936 PAC • SAC pjfe Snaps of Camp Scenes One Hundred Twenty-jour SPONSORS ' Beauty itself doth of itself persuade The eyes of men without an orator. Miss Amelia Nickels Decatur, Georgia Pac-Sac Sponsor Miss Bebe Dillard Clintrm. South Carolina Pac-Sac Advertising Sponsor Miss M. r Glinn Chambers Clemson I lollege, S. C. Pac-Sac Art Sponsor K ' . l  Miss Ora Belle Hicks Georgetown. S. C. Student Body Sponsor Miss Lillian Cannon Spartanburg. S. C. Pan-Hellenic Council Sponsor I  Miss Clara Prich vrd Westminster, S. C. Blue Slot-kin:; Sponsor Miss Helen Ivey Savannah, Georgia Collegian Sponsor 4 ifi Miss , 1ar Gillespie Atlanta, Georgia Battalion Sponsor MlSS MATTiE BRUNSON Red Springs. S. C. Senior Class Sponsor Miss Frances Putnam Laurens, South Carolina ) . 1 . C. A. Sponsor ft A Miss Faye Adair Clinton, S. C. Football Sponsor r% Miss Medora Browm.nc Clinton, S. C. Blue Key Sponsor Miss Sarah Major Greenwood, S. C. Blue Slocking Business Staff Sponsor Mrs. M. R. Ritch Charlotte, N. C. Freshman Class Sponsor Miss Medora Browning Clinton, South Carolina Basketball Sponsor Miss Frances Spratt Clinton, South Carolina Boxing Sponsor q b fe (J Miss Thelma Putnam Laurens. South Carolina Baseball Sponsor JWff ' X Miss Josephine Wheeler Chickamauga, Georgia Track Sponsor Miss Mary Hooks Augusta, Georgia Orchestra Sponsor Miss Hazel Boland Clinton, S. C. Hand Sponsor Miss Frances Butler Greenville, S. C. Company A Sponsor Miss Katherine Rogers Trion, Georgia Company B Sponsor «t in jjfc Miss Frances Faris Crewe, Virginia Company C Sponsor i I Miss Clara Prich vrd Westminster, S. ( ' .. llpha Kappa Pi Sponsor k i Miss Josephine % heeler Chickamauga, Georgia Alpha Lambda Tan Sponsor Miss Margaret Potter Atlanta, Georgia Beta Kappa Sponsor Miss Mabra Joyce Bryant Orangeburg, S. C. Kappa Alpha Sponsor Miss Jean Fambrough Ulanl i. Georgia Pi Kni i ti Alpha Sponsoi vfc 1 Miss Florence Swan Charleston, S. C. ' Kappa Phi Sponsor Miss Peggie Clegg Richmond, Virginia Tennis Sponsor Miss Grace Pearson Greenville. S. C. Pac-Sac Business Slut] Sponsor 1 iss Joseph ink Jexnings lillrilj;t-ville. (Ji ' nrfiia Chi Beta Phi Sponsor k. ■i Miss Daisy Jessup Boston, I incolnshire, England Dfltn Chi Alpha Sponsor Miss Margaret Craig Adams San Antonio, Texas Junior Class Sponsor Miss Eleanor Isom Moultrie, Georgia Sophomore Class Sponsoi Miss Lillian Carek Spartanburg, S. C. Blue Stocking 4dvertising Sponsor 09 49 Miss M i; Calvert Cleveland. Ohio Collegian Business Staff Sponsor Miss Helen Rykard Greenwood, S. C. International Relations Club Sponsor Miss Lois Meacham Charlotte, N. C. Riile Team Sponsor ORGANIZATIONS ' Therefore let our alliance be combined, Our best friends made, our means stretched; And let us presently go sit in council. STUDENT ACTIVITIES One Hundred Fifty-five •fhjLs I936 P A C SAC PAC SAC STAFF Tom Plaxico Editor-in-Chief Plaxico LITERARY STAFF C. H. Holman Issisiant Editor R. R. Potter tssociate Editor C. R. Johnson Associate Editor E. E. Stanton. Jk Senior Class Ed. E. A. Johnson. . . . Isst. Uhletic Editor G. H. Cody Organizations Editoi B. . LEGARE Junior Class Editor .1. 1). Penland. Sophomore (.lass Editor I!. C. M Lees In Editor I- ' . S. l,o E Uhletic Editor ;. E. I i.i ki 1 1 .... isst. Orgns. Editor H. I l. iLSON, Jr Literary Editor One Hundred Fifty-six ZthsLs 19 3 6 P A C SAC PAC SAC STAFF C. M. Hudson Business Manager LITERARY STAFF M. M. Hemphill. .Photographic Editor J. P. Charles. .. .Photographic Editor R. L. Waldrep. . . .Photographic Editor R. W. Williams. . .Photographic Editor Hudson BUSINESS STAFF A. W. Levi Advertising Manager H. D. Cranford. Jr isst. Adv. Mgr. J. K. Collings 4sst. Adv. Mgr. One Hundred Fifty-seven tfhiL, 19 3 6 P A C SAC BLUE STOCKING STAFF III ell Hoi. MAN Editor-in-Chie) Holm w LITERARY STAFF Colin Hudson Assistant Editor Edcar Stanton. . Joe Patrick Managing Editor Richard Potter. . Robert McLees Features and Art James EIatchford. Preston Charles Sports Editor Keitt Darbi J kk Penland v . Sports Editor John Chapman .. Ashbv Johnson. . .Frosh Sports Eilitor Eldred MacLeod . . .R.O.T.C. Editor . .) M.C.I. Editor . . . .Alumni Editor . . Exchange Editor . . Keporter-at-Large Proofreader iTIic Slue - Stocking K... l.rf rnulesl Wt. Jomtxl ' rnulnll NEW PRESIDENT ANNOUNCES PLANS One Hundred Fifty-eight c Ajo 1936 P A C SAC BLUE STOCKING STAFF Richard Yow Business Wanaeer NEWS WRITERS Tom Plaxico Stuart Campbell Jack Gasque Tom Estes Cliff Johnson Yow BUSINESS STAFF Malcolm Gillis. . .Asst. Business Mgr. Marion Bird. . . .Advertising Manager John Latimer. . . .Circulation Manager One Hundred Fifty-nine e Aje-x 1936 P A C • SAC 4 ' • ? THE COLLEGIAN STAFF G. E. Oliver Editor R. C. McLEES Associate Editor ()li er Stuart Campbell Keitt Darby II l. Wilson. Jr. C0NTRIB1 riNG STAFF Jack Gasqi k Hi (II Holman ( in 1 Johnson One Hundred - C u _ 1936 PAC • SAC THE COLLEGIAN STAEE II. W. Calvert Business Manager Sadler Love. Managing Editor Calvert CONTRIBUTING STAFF Cliff McLeod R. R. Potter BUSINESS STAFF Douglas Patton. .Asst. Business Mgr. Joe Commander. .Circulation Managet Henry Nelms. .Asst. Circulation Mgr. One Hundred Sixty-om Z h-R-, 1936 PAC • SAC f lc Clary J. K. Collings F. R. Johnston STUDENT GOVERNMENT James McClary President 11. W. Forehand Vice-President J. K. Collings Secretary REPRESENTATIVES SENIOU CLASS James McClarj R. W . Forehand JUNIOR CLASS I!. A. Shoemaker SOPHOMORE ( LASS FRESHM W CLASS iriii I St. John L. T. Jones Charles Steenbergen .1. M. Commander One Hundred Sixty-two d hji 1936 PAC • SAC ' .„ .], % -.«] L« f, ■' - ■=! .; .C4 ( ,C?| CZ BLUE KEY National Honor Fraternity FOUNDED 1924 Colors: Blue and Gold OFFICERS P. A. Adams President A. D. Guerard Vice-President J. B. Bradley Secretary James McClary Treasurer MEMBERS R. W. Forehand Tom Plaxico R. R. Potter J. W. Freeman W. S. Home J. F. Hollidav R. A. Wilbanks One Hundred Sixty-three ZfhjLs 19 3 6 P A C SAC kdfhtfk SIGMA KAPPA ALPHA Honorary Scholastic Fraternity E. R. Andrews President C. M. Hudson Vice-President Tom Plaxico Secretary C. R. JOHNSON Treasurer Catherine Blakelj Elizabeth Blakelj Sophia Sullivan 3 Colin Hudson 3 E. H. Vndrews 3 I ,aura Fleming 3 S. B. Campbell, Jr.... 3 Tom Plaxico 3. enable Martin 3. A. K. Dyes 3 C. lilak.-lv 3 Man II. Dilkn.l 3, Sara F. Baldwin 2. 924 6753 6721 625 300 256 231 1 228 226 113 882 MEMBERS ( . II. Holman Sophia v ulli an S. I!. Campbell, Jr. DEAN ' S LIST E. Blakelj 2.846 Suella Denson 2.812 C. R. Johnson 2.799 Sara l lannon 2.764 .1. K. Patrick 2.750 C. II. Holman 2.745 .1. II. Smith 2.715 R. :. McLeea 2.709 ( ' .. Steenbergen 2.705 K. l. Compton 2.700 .1. E. Patrick Sarah Cannon R. F. Hutchins K. J. McCown. ( ' .. F. E. E. E. . II. l C. I). C. :. 11. Julia Vtclnnis Stanton Johnson Wilson, Jr... 1 lonrad McCully, Jr. McLeod ..2.685 ..2.628 . . 2 . 596 .2. 586 . .2.571 . .2.516 . .2.51 1 ..2.511 .2.51 I F. Shaw 2.500 Note : Si niii Kappa Alpha is composed i t members f tin- Junior and Senior classes who rank in tin- first ten per-cent of their H.iss in the relation i quality points to semester hours. Students ol all classes who have ;i relation of quality points to semester hours t - .0 make up the Dean ' s List . One Hundred Sixty-four $Ujl, 1936 PAC • SAC 4fth .£— -V ' « . % ' K ,U «; I, .U. = f, , ' «. «. U ■' J, « £ C. R. Johnson. SIGMA UPSILON HONORARY LITERARY FRATERNITY FOUNDED 1906 Colors: Dark Green and Gold ISIS CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1926 MEMBERS Tom Plaxico C. H. Holman G. E. Oliver H. W. Calvert R. C. McLees H. M. Wilson, Jr. .President J. P. Charles E. E. Stanton. Jr. F. S. Love J. E. Patrick E. A. Johnson S. B. Campbell, Jr. One Hundred Sixty-five tUju 1936 PAC • SAC E. E. Stanton, Jit II. T. SWEDENBl RG, Jk. DEBATING TEAM .Captain . .Coach MEMBERS J. E. Ratchford . l. Hudson II. M. Wilson, Jr. Ft l{. Potter L. T. Jones C. II. Holman One Hundred Sixty-six Zthji 1936 PAC • SAC . President DELTA CHI ALPHA National Christian Leadership Fraternity OFFICERS W. Chester Keller Ernest J. Arnold Vice-President Cliff H. McLeod Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Richard R. Potter Manson B. Tate James E. Ratchford R- M. Compton Hubert G. Waul law One Hundred Sixty-seven tfhiL, 1936 PAC • SAC V 9 1 i ? i mmm ■T? 1 j ' l I — • ■1 n 1 mm a f m - V THE GLEE CLUB 1 Dr. Stephpn J R. W. Foreha J. K. Colli m. 5 THE (1.1 I! First Tenors R. . Forehand G. E. P lunketl .1. K. Collings 1. M. w ylie :. l. Hudson J. R. Mr Upine T. W. Newland Second Tenors J. I). Hughes 1 .. 1. .I ' M ii ' - . S. Home 1. L ( lements H. Gray, Jr. .1. l. Hi nton W. B. Dickej II. w . C alvert E. J. Home Fir si Bass B. Patterson W. Smith ' .. L Anderson I. E. w inn . 1 . ( lousins E. I). Pa Hon T. J. Berry Second Bass T. P. Va llej T. T. Upshur Y S. Heeth C. R. Johnson l. M . H emphill D. M. Mann F. T. We illace E [. G. WardJaw Our Hundred Si 1 1 -eight C Aj 1936 PAC ♦ SAC ,a. c a a T4 i fcftlUftiMtil W p AMk « 9% K (Jtf if JMk ft CHI BETA PHI Honorary Scientific Fraternity FOUNDED 1916 Colors: Colonial Blue and Crimson Motto: Scientia omnia vincit OFFICERS E. R. Andrews President C. G. Chapman ' .President F. A. Walter Secretary T. P. Valley Treasurer MEMBERS WC. Steenbergen P. K. Harmon J. E. Freesland J- W. Freeman J. H. Chapman R- A. Shoemaker One Hundred Sixty-nine ir I ' .. ' V ' 1936 PAC • SAC PAUL HARMON AND HIS ORCHESTRA Peter Paul Harmon Director ami Trombone Carmen Mann • , ,, Saxophone • ' Baby Ray Shoemaker Tenor Saxophone Buck ' Patterson Tenor Saxophone Billy Coi sins Third Saxophone • ' Temp ' Templeton , s7 Trumpet Doodie Clark Second Trumpet Glen Gray Third Trumpet Buster McIntosh Drums Fats Wallace g ass Malicious Darby Piano Tony Smith Guitar One Hundred Seventy d hji 1936 PAC • SAC YOUNG MENS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OFFICERS E. J. ARNOLD President L. T. Jones ice-President J. K. CoLLINCS Secretary-Treasurer CABINET CHAIRMEN M. W. Bird W. C. Keller R. R. Potter W. M. Deener James McClary J. E. Ratchford Max Jones T. W. Newland R. W. Williams One Hundred Seventy-one ZrkjL, 1936 PAC • SAC . w fc M INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB OFFICERS H. W. Calvert. E. R. Andrews. . C. Steenbergen. President ice-President . Secretary -Treasurer MEMBERS ( LASS OF ' 36 ( ' .. H. Holman !!. C. Mcl.ees It. I!. Potter ( . I!. Johnson C. M. Hudson E. D. I ' atton S. B. Campbell. Jr. ( !lass of ' 37 T. W. Newland Class of ' 38 A. K. Darb) E. E. Stanton L. T. Junes Tom Plaxico G. E. Olivei J. I . Charles J. K. Cnllinus One Hundred Seventy-two d h-SL 1Q36 P A C • SAC MINISTERIAL CLUB J. E. Ratciiford President M. B. Tate M. C. Patterson H. G. Ward law W. C. Keller C. H. Atkins E. J. Arnohl MEMBERS R. M. Compton D. M. Morrison S. C. McAdams R. R. Potter V. St. John C. J. Bradner C. H. McLeod One Hundred Seventy -thn C Aj 19 3 6 P A C • SAC SOCK AND BUSKIN— DRAMATIC CLUB Eliz beth Blakeli President Robert McLees Vice-President Robert Black Secretary ■Treasurer 1 1 k Wilson Director Tom Newland Technician Louis Heckle Publicity Directoi Catherine l!hikel J. C. Bonner ( lleveland Bradner Preston Charles I .rtir f ( uilv Tliail Coleman I!. M. Compton ( lolin Hudson Roy Hutchinson •ROPERTJ COMMITTl I Robert li I ees Peden Smith CAST W. P. Jacobs, III Lynn Jones Elizabeth Mi I lee Eldred M.„ I eod ei 11.1 li-l .eod George Mclnnis Helen Mahaffe) George Reid Wandell Williams . . Wilson Kl.l Up Walter Wise Vlvin Dyes Hugh Holman Elizabeth Beattj Tumi Jones One Hundred Seventy-four SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS One Hundred Seventy-fivi ZthjL, 1936 PAC • SAC PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL GOVERNING BOD OF THE SOCIA] FRATERNITIES l . W. Forehand President F. A. Walter Vice-President P. A. Adams Secretary-Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES S. B. Campbell. Jr Upha kappa Pi Tom PLAXICO llphti l.amliila Tan R. W. For ehand Beta kappa F. A. Walter Kappa Upha P. A. Adams Pi Kappa Alpha J. F. Holliday Pi Kappa Phi One Hundred Seventy-six Ztk 19 3 6 PA SAC ALPHA KAPPA PI Founded 1021, Newark Col- lege of Engineering Colors: Green and While ETA CHAPTER Establish 1928 BROTHERS IN COLLEGE Class of ' 36 1 H. Holman F. M Gregg G. H Codj E. K Pitman H, 11. Cranford, Jr. _-M. 11. Gillis, Jr. .1. E. Freesland Class of ' 37 S. B Campbell. Jr. .1. B. Eviins, Jr. -R. R. Yow W. E. Green G. F. Abbott M. W. Bird C. M Cappelmann Class of ' 38 J. I). Latimer G. F. Landen W K. Cox Class of ' 39 C. H. Atkins .1. M. Boykin P. P. Heatherly T. K. Barnes T. Bnffkin li. W. Davis .1. ( ' . Bonner J. I.. Culp R. M. Henry rs r A JLtfk Onr Hundred Seventy-seven Zfhju 19 3 6 P A C SAC ALPHA LAMBDA TAU ■-=• — C em o, ! t? ft ft ft ft g ft 41 Found pd 1916, Oglethorpe Universi ty Colors : Old Gold and Black IOTA CHAPTER Established 1927 BROTHERS IN FACULTY w s. II . 1- Jones M. Huntlej 0. Rhame BROTHERS IN COLLEGE ( ll.ASS Dl ' 36 j. I ' - ll 1: Ti i : B. Bradlej It Waldrep M Wilson 11. Patton mi Plaxlco I-: Stanton Class of ' 37 E J. R. Y. Evans It. Penland M. Coulter !lass of ' 38 w M It in Blackwell a Hipp 1.. Waldrep Class of ' 39 .1 L. W 1. V. p ;. L. .1 II It. T. W. Antholne G. Heckle . E. Pope S Batchelor 1 Atkinson M Miller K Reld, Jr. 11. Tayloi .1 Dennard Nc Ims T. Rogers (J. Joins One Hundred Seventy-eight C Aje 19 3 6 P A C SAC BETA KAPPA Founded L901, Hamline University Colors: Purple and Gold ALPHA ETA CHAPTER Established 1930 BROTHERS IN COLLEGE Class of ' 36 E. R. Andrews R. R. Potter R VV, Forehand M E. Winn 1 11. Chapman 1. E Oliver C. G. Chapman Class of ' 37 E. S. Buchan M. H. Jacobs W. H. Poole J. K. ColIiriKS M. H. Pari i a m II. M. Mann .1 W Freeman L. M. Parham E. Johnson Class of ' 39 L. H. Adams. Jr. W. I Bouton v ; Helms M. R. Ritch, Jr. T. M. Bethea, Jr. H. M. Edmunds ( ' II. Jl lis V. R. Shurley .1. R. Booth L. B. Follej W. P. Jacobs, III V. A. Smith ' ■• «■T.) r +7k ■■■■— J l }- mJ ' ' •• ' I 1 O f 3 aik A li % One Hundred Seventy-nine d hJL 1936 PAC • SAC KAPPA ALPHA O 3 23 9 ci Mtmk ' 7 J ' ' J 1 Founded 1865, Washington and Lee Colors: Crimson and Gold BETA PI CHAPTER Established 1924 BROTHERS IN COLLEGE Class of ' 36 T. P. Vallej .1 T. Addison ( ' . M. Hudson L. T. Jones K A. Walter J. McClary Class of ' 37 V T. Wallace W. K Mcintosh, Jr. W. I: Wallace, Jr. II T II. iiiin r E. Propsl Class of . . .1. W. Todd M M Hemphill T E Addison L « McLeod C W Isom 11 hi arpenter v. it WiUlams .1 S. Caldwell, Jr. I. s Beatty, Jr. Max Jones i C. Patterson .1 A. Witherspoon 11 P. Brown H. Gray N. 0. Cree 1 Class of ' 39 p. . Moon J. A Pearson W. D, ' I ' d pson .1 M. Hlers it I, Boswell II. II Young T. .1, Berry Ii- II- Reynolds 1 M Wylli It K. Blacl ]•: c- Abel] One Hundred Eighty tfAjL, 1936 PAC • SAC PI KAPPA ALPHA  •« O ;  «•£ O, a. i Ull ld4 ' - «« ?, - • s Tt ttfcili.J rt Founded 1868, University of Virginia Colors: Garnet and Gold MU CHAPTER Established 1890 Re-established in 1921 BROTHERS IN FACULTY D. .T. Brinim F. II Jones R. E. Wysor BROTHERS IN COLLEGE Class of ' 36 p. A. Adams V. S. Home L s. Quarterman r! F. HiKlK- ( ' . R. Johnson T. T. Upshur A n. Guerard A. .1. Plowden A. VV, Levi .1. M. Wingel Class of ' 37 A. C. McSween .1. E. Patrick K A Shoemaker L. ' Weldon .1. R. McAlpine .1. Ii. Hughes Class of ' 38 v I ' Burns W. A. Moore E. ' . Frierson .1. Woodward W. G. Cavlness E. A. Johnson W. B. Peecksen Class of 39 L. Holder R. I. I ' psliur .1, M. Hinton W. B. Todd J. B. HaHcy 0. E. Huntley W. A. Haslam E. J. Home D. M. Parson W H. Shamhart w! C. McSween W. L. Cousins • . ' — ■L. ' o a. a t ■% r 4 , ' S r« 5| . 4 U 4 ,L . l ? One Hundred Eighty-one Ztksu 1936 P A C SAC r ft Q O ft a, ft - ' - -Z. -J-j : «« - j, L ' l PI KAPPA PHI Founded 1904, College of Charleston Colors: Gold and White BETACHAPTKI! Established in 1907 Re-established 1921 BROTHERS IN FACULTY H. iv Sturgeon L. s. McMillian J. II. Hunter 11. I. Bichelberger T. 11. Swedenburg v. p. Jacobs BROTHERS IN COLLEGE Class of ' 36 L. H. Mixsun i P. Holllday li. ( ' . McLees T I. Estes i P Charles C. J, Gasque Class of ' 37 V. M Degner .1. r. Hutchinson C. Steenbergen .1. si en bei gen ' I i Lucy M P Chapman R. L. chirk .1 . Thompson F. s Lovi It. W. Legare Class of ' 38 .i M Commands i II K Blalock w M. Jones C. l Anderson J. I.. Bogga v. v MacLeod N A Wilson B Pltzharrls Class oi ' 39 C. J. Bradner P M Clemen! .1 I- Clements C B Holcombe T T Coleman I. .( M.i in iml C II Iv.y K W. Booth H C. Pugh M C. Mixson R. F. Hutchinson V. S. Rovall One Hundred Eighty-two rfhjL, 19 3 6 P A C SAC ALPHA PSI DELTA Colors: Blue and While Established 1933 SISTERS IN COLLEGE Class ok ' 36 Elizabeth Blakely Catherine Davenport Catherine Blakely Sarah Cannon Mary H. Dillard Class of ' 37 Frances Spratt Myra Wise Eva Wilson Mary Motes Frances Shaw Class of ' 38 Reta Chandler Nancy Young Bebe Dillard Joyce Pitts Elizabeth McGee Helen Gnerard Sarah Salters Class of ' 39 Laetitia Jones Helen Mahaffey Shannon Simpson Verna McLeod k f G9 i M 1 l :i i7 One Hundred Eighty-three tfhjL, 1936 PAC • SAC RETROSPECT REl Mi  N Helen F. Blackshear Go back? To what reunion would I go It lien I have with me all that I hold dear Oj college days? The sbm growth of each year Is part o) me: the blue, .soil glow Oj lamps on misty nights, the rich, low Chords of benediction — they arc near l( often. ;; my friends? I still can hear I hen voices, feel their hands, and see them. Oh. II on could you think to see them mm would bring I hem closer, or eim ei er bring again Thus, long, long lulls, that trembling joy in Spring, 1 he bitter hurl, the tramping in the rain. It orld-saving visions? None oj these remain. There s no reunion but remembering. J I we do meet again, why, lie shall smile; 1 1 not, why then, this mi ting was well made. One Hundred Eighty-four ADVERTISEMENTS Know you not, Being mechanical, you ought not walk Upon a laboring day without a sign Speak, what trade art thou? d hjLs 19 3 6 P A C • SAC PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE For the Development of Christian Citizens A.B. and B.S. degrees in Arts, Sciences and Commerce ♦ ♦ Splendidly Equipped ♦ ♦ Eight Intercollegiate Sports, Six Intramural Sports ♦ ♦ Three Highly Rated Student Publications ♦ ♦ A Sane, Clean, and Balanced Social Life ♦ ♦ Student Body of 300 Carefully Selected Students ♦ ♦ WILLIAM P. JACOBS President CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA One Hundred Eighty seven tftvu 19 3 6 P A C • SAC PAC SAC PHOTOGRAPHS 1933 1934 1935 1936 By NICHOLS STUDIO SPECIALLY EQUIPPED FOR THE FINEST QUALITY AND MOST EFFICIENT SERVICE IN COLLEGE ANNUAL PHOTOGRAPHY C. E. NICHOLS Clinton, S. C. % One Hundred Eighty-eight d h )L, 1936 PAC • SAC CASINO AND BROADWAY THEATRES Western Electric Sound System The best is none too good for our patrons, and your patronage is appreciated at all times O. I. SHEELY, Manager Clinton, S. C. D. E. TRIBBLE CO. Clinton, South Carolina Undertakers and Embalmers Ambulance Service Day Phone 94 Night Phone 24 M. S. BAILEY SON, Bankers We Invite Your Account W. J. Bailey President G. L. Simpson 4sst. Cashier R. C. Adair Cashier R. G. Watson, Jr Teller Mrs. Mac Adair Bookkeeper Individual Responsibility More Than $1,000,000 Fifty Years of Continuous Service One Hundred Eiglity Nine Ztkju 1936 PAC • SAC A Good Place To Trade Hats, Gents ' Furnishings, Shoes Tailor-Made Clothing and Athletic Goods L. B. DILLARD THE STRAUS COMPANY RICHMOND, VIRGIN ' I A Kitchen and Dining Room Supplies The Largest Equipment House in the South The Country Market Fresh Meats — Oysters Fish He Trim Our Meats — But — Not Our Customers Phone 98 Clinton, S. C. HIPP ADAIR Clothes and Furnishings For College Men CLINTON, S. C. ROYAL CLEANERS Beautiful Dry Cleaning South Broad Street Clinton, S. C. Jake lVnland — Jch Commander !ampua Representatives Spratt Groeery Co., Ine. Wholesale Merchants ♦♦ Fruits and Product ♦♦ Phone No. 8 Clinton. S. C. One Hundml Ninety C Aje 1936 PAC • SAC WOLFSON Trading Company Manufacturers of Military Uniforms and Equipment 684 Broadway, New York COLUMBIA THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY DECATUR, GEORGIA THE PRESBYTERIAN SEMINARY OF THE SOUTHEAST THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED FACULTY SPLENDID LIBRARY RESOURCES SELECT STUDENT BODY COURSES LEADING TO B.D. AND TH.M. DEGREES QUARTER SYSTEM MODERN BUILDINGS BEAUTIFUL CAMPUS STRATEGIC LOCATION Owned and Controlled by the Synods of Georgia, South Carolina. Florida, Alabama, and Mississippi One Hundred Ninety-one Zth-B 1936 PAC • SAC Like P. C, We Live to Serve Visit Our Store and Feel at Home PENNEY ' S IN CLINTON The 1 936 Pac Sac is Bound in a KINGSCRAFT COVER ♦♦ Kingsport Press, Inc. ELingsport, Tennessee Union Theological Seminary RICHMOND, VIRGINIA here Convictions are Crystallized and a Call Becomes a Challenge ' 1 ' AcMivss: Dr. Benjamin Rice Lacy, Jr., President Compliments- D IXIMAI ICE CREAM D — It ' s Better Made Greenwood Creamery Co. We Do All Kinds of PRINTING Except Bad ( !lir tiicT - Publishing Co. Publishers — Printers CLINTON, s. c. CLINTON DAIRY Grade A Milk Serving P. C. Men Every Day One Hundred Ninety-two C ul 1936 PAC • SAC Columbia Welding Co. Let Us Eepair Your Automobile Tops, Also Your Woodwork, Bent Up Bodies, Fenders, Etc. 1319 Taylor St. Columbia, S. C. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Teach Your Dollars Sense Drink 3 CENTA 3 cents a bottle plus tax by I ' m lion Bottling Company For Best Eats Visit— Clinton Cafe ♦♦ Better Cooking Snappy Service Sanitary Phone 9181 Clinton, S. C. Compliments of Holmes-Darst Coal Corporation Spartanburg, S. C. Delicious Refreshing GREENWOOD COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY GREENWOOD, S. C. One Hundred Ninety-three C AjL, 19 3 6 P A C • SAC MILLING GROCERY Wholesale Grocers Phone 191 Clinton, S. C. BELK ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Sells Everything, and For Less I Phone 84 Clinton, S. C. | CONTRIBUTED BY A FRIEND CLAUSSEN ' S Bread Cakes ' ' Over 94 Years the South ' s Favorite One Hundred Ninety-jour druu 19 3 6 P A C SAC t i t V f V t Equipped to Supply ) our Every !•! i Requirements in Art, Photo- ' .(. Engraving, Electrotyping «; Printing elacobs Graphic Mrts oiBompainy Qlinton, South (Carolina Eleetrotypers Printers ♦ •:• ♦ •:• Commercial Artists Photo-Engravers £ • •:• •:• One Hundred Ninety-five zHnji I936 P A C SAC Insist On Lances ' SANDWICHES — PEANUTS - CANDIES BY THE LANCE PACKING COMPANY, Charlotte, N. C. G. W. BELL, Representative in Clinton McINTOSH SHOE SHOP High Class Shoe Repairing at Low Cost P. C. ' S FAVORITE FOR YEARS EARNEST ARNOLD Campus Representative CLINTON, S. C. Try Our Delicious SPECIAL MAID Ice Cream Also Our Cookies, Bread and Cakes IDEAL BAKERY Phone 85 Pitts Street, Clinton, S. C. We are always with you anil for you Appreciation v7e lake ilii opportunity to express oui grateful appre- ciation to those merchants and business men who have made possible ilii- volume I the Pal Sat ' .. bid— we lake this opportunity to request thai the col- lege administration and the students of P. C. give our adver- tisers the same kind consideration that thej have given us. You ' ll be doing your little bit I make the burden of next year ' s staff easier. THE EDITORS. One Hundred Ninety-six PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE LIBRARY 3 5197 00118857 5 I - $?ti faf LlfrH 44; i Ml : -I '  r ; 1: Jn • % ' 151$ m ' : lew?
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1933 1934 1935 1937 1938 1939
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