Presbyterian College - Pac Sac Yearbook (Clinton, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1939 volume:

QjcJ j0  Esso THa OUT OF INTEREST IN THE HISTORY OF SOUTH CAROLINA ►■♦■■ PRESENTED AND FOSTERED BY DUDLEY JONES TO THE PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE nsf PAOSAC 9 3 9 rfr-iT- ii M ( Member est fjjn;, r )l938-39) SI [IIS Copyrighted by WENDELL E. POPE, Editor MILTON NORTON, Business Manager I l ] L 7 FOREWORD IT HAS BEEN our purpose in presenting this volume of the PAC SAC to portray in words and pictures the events of the year in a style which pleases you. In it we have tried to depict the spirit of unusual friendliness which is tradi- tional of Presbyterian College. As the years pass your love for Alma Mater will be strengthened and memories will grow dearer. We hope this volume will help to keep alive the friendships in the hearts of those who were once fellow students. an J CONTENTS COLLEGE CLASSES ATHLETICS MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS FEATURES ADVERTISEMENTS 1L PAC-SAC, ' 39 Dedication To PROFESSOR HARRY ELWYN STURGEON whose admirable personality, tolerant wisdom, and Christian influence so per- vades our campus as to make us ever grateful for his presence among us, this volume is affectionately dedicated. atteae The Administration Building % tew .Marshall Walton Brown B.A., M.A., Ped.D. Centre College; University of Wis- consin ; University of Vienna Dean and Professor of History John Holland Hunter b.a. Presbyterian College Business Manager M. W. Brown J. H. Hunter THE jjAcMiicil Dr. William Plumer Jacobs, [I, a young man of broad vision and firm com ictions, has been president since 1935. With a vigorous approach to the problems of education he has won the admiration and loyalty of stu- dents and faculty. His untiring efforts in behalf of the college have done much to make it the powerful influence which its founder dreamed it would some la be. William Plumer Jacobs B.A., I.I..D. aid l ADMINISTRATION Lillian Gross Brown b.a. Tennessee College Registrar 1L PAC-SAC t y ' 39 Ill ■ml iiir 1 K K H K ■ (■■■■■■■■ml iSiBiiIiiit III! ■■ml : •mm ' . Leroy Springs Gymnasium Spencer Hall - ■ ill  ■ ;j,. I fll • : .-. ■■ I ■-. ' -• A. E. Spencer n.A., M.A., LL.D. Centre College Professor of Greek and French Daniel J. Brimm B.A., M. . n.l). Southwestern Presbyterian University; Columbia Seminary Professor of Bible and Religion Malcolm G. Woodwortii B.A., D.D. Hampden-Sydney College: Union Seminary Professor of English James B. Kennedy B.A., M.A.j PH.D. Erskine College; Johns Hopkins University Professor of Economics Bothwell Graham, Jr. E.A., M.A. University of Georgia ; Harvard University ; American Academy in Rome Professor of Spanish and German Harry E. Sturgeon P.A., M.S. Sterling College ; Purdue University ; University of Chicago Professor of Chemistry F. Dudley Jones B.A., D.D. Davidson College ; Columbia Seminary Professor of Psychology and Philosophy Stephen M. Huntley B.A., M.A. Docteur d ' University ; University of South Carolina; University of Poitiers ; University of Toulouse Professor of French Neill G. Whitelaw B.A.j M.A.. PH.D. Miami University; University of Wisconsin Professor of Physics Harold S. Fish B.A., PH.D. Bowdoin College : Harvard University Professor of Biology Bernard H. Boyd R.A., TH.B.. M.A. Presbyterian College; Princeton Theological Seminary; Princeton University Professor of Bible Kurt Weber B.A., B.A. (OXON), M.A. Williams College; Oxford University: Columbia University . Issociatc Professor of English A. H. CUMMINGS MAJOR OF INFANTRY, U. S. A. University of California; United States Infantry School Professor of Military Science and Tactics Lawrence J. Ferguson- major OF INFANTRY, U. S. A. Marshall College; United States Infantry School; University of West Virginia . Issistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics C. R. Hamrick B.S., M.S., PH.D. Hampden-Sydney College; University of Virginia Professor of Education John H. Thatcher B.A., M.A. Park College ; Princeton University ; Columbia University Professor of Radio H. Earl Spencer B.S., M.A., PH.D. University of Rochester; Cornell University Professor of Mathematics Kenneth N. Baker B.A., M.A. University of South Carolina ; Walton School of Commerce ; Midwestern School of Commerce Professor of Business Administration H. M. Wilson, Jr. B.S. Presbyterian College Director of Personnel Hugh Holman B.S. Presbyterian College Director of Public Relations 7 , PAC-SAC , ' 39 arr K J Rift ' Jm i i _i..-.-  i. •mt. 3ifc Willard L. Jones B.A.j B.S. Presbyterian College; University of North Carolina; School (if Library Service, Columbia University Librarian Mrs. William E. Johnson n. . Winthrop College Assistant Librarian Walter A. Johnson battle Creek College; University of Wisconsin; University of Illinois; Northwestern University Director of Physical Education Lonnie S. McMillan B.A. Presbyterian College ; University of Illinois Assistant Director of Physical Education Clarence E. Galloway Presbyterian College Baseball Coach William C. Lufler Tennis Coach Sterlin Young Sergeant Detached Enlisted Men ' s List Assistant in Military Science ami Tactics Louis G. Comstock Sergeant Detached Enlisted Men ' s List Assistant in Military Science and Tactics Mrs. Myrtle Hunter Dietitian Mrs. Drucie C. McSwain Infirmary Matron Mrs. Narcissa G. Adair li.S. Winthrop College Secretary to the President Miss Frances McKee Secretary The Rotunda £ii€i JL SENIOR James Lewis Culi j P resilient K laa OFFICERS Walter B. Todd Vice-President Wendell E. Pope Secretary and Treasurer Jb PAC-SAC, ' 39 CLASS OF 1939 LEROY HAMMOND ADAMS, JR. A.B. Charlotte, N. C. Beta A up pa Freshman Football, ' 36; Freshman Tennis, ' 36; Varsity Tennis, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; Sock and Buskin, ' 37; Block P , ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; R. O. T. C. Sergeant, ' 38, First Lieutenant, ' 39. CHARLIE HAMPTON ATKINS B.S. IN commerce: York, S. C. Alpha Kappa Pi W. C. BALDWIN. JR. A.B. Clinton, S. C. HELEN SUE BARNADO B.A. Union, S. C. Student Assistant in South Carolina History, ' 38, ' 39. GILES GLEN BATCHELOR B.S. IN COMMERCE Alpha Lambda Tau Eatonton, Ga. Freshman Football, ' 36, Varsity, ' 37. ' 38; Fresh- man Basketball, ' 36, Varsity, ' 37, Captain, ' 38, ' 39; Freshman Baseball, ' 36, Varsity, ' 37, ' 38, Co-Cap- tain, ' 39; Block P Club; R. O. T. C. Corporal, ' 37, Sergeant, ' 38, Major ' 39. ROBERT FARIS BLACK B.A. Kappa Alpha, Blue Key York, S. C. Freshman Football, ' 36; Fencing, ' 36, ' 37; Pan- Hellenic Council President, ' 39; Blue Stocking Staff, ' 36, ' 37, Associate Editor, ' 39; Pac-Sac Staff, ' 37, Advertising Manager, ' 38 ; Collegian Staff, ' 37 ; Associate Editor of Y. M. C. A. Handbook, ' 38; R. O. T. C. Corporal, ' 37, Sergeant, ' 38, First Lieu- tenant, ' 39; Scouting Service Club, Founder and President, ' 39; Who ' s Who In American Uni- versities and Colleges, ' 39; The Musketeers, ' 39. JL PAC-SAC ' 39 Ike SENIOR CLASS JOHN CALVIN BONNER B.S. Alpha Kappa I ' i, Chi Beta Phi Pacolet, S. C. Freshman Track and Cross Country Team, ' 36; Varsity Track, ' 37 ; Dramatic Club, ' 36; Bin, ' Stock- ing Staff, ' 37, ' 38, Business Manager, ' 38; Student Assistant in Chemistry, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39. JAMES ROLFE BOOTH B.S. Beta Kappa Sumter, S. C. Freshman Football, ' 36, Varsity, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39 ; Fresh- man Track, ' 36; Boxing, ' 37; Block P Club, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39. ROBERT LAMAR BOSWELL B.S. IN COMMERCE Kappa Alpha, Blue Key Greensboro, Ga. Freshman Football, ' 36, Varsity, ' 37, ' 38, Captain, ' 39; Freshman Baseball, ' 36; Freshman Track, ' 36, Varsity, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; R. O. T. C. Corporal, ' 37, Sergeant, ' 38, Captain, ' 39; Block P Club, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; Who ' s Who In American Universities and Colleges, ' 39. CECIL B. BUFFKIN B.S. Alpha Kappa Pi. Chi Beta Phi Mullins, S. C. Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 39; Freshman Track, ' 36. ROBERT AFFORD BURGFSS, JR. B.S. IX COMMERCE Pi Kappa Phi, I. R. C. Sumter, S. C. Transferred from Davidson, ' 37 ; Freshman Foot- ball Manager; R. O. T. C. Sergeant, ' 38, Second Lieutenant, ' 39 ; President of Solons, ' 38, ' 39. EDWIN BLACK CARR A.B. Wallace, N. C. lie PAC-SAC ' 39 JL SENIOR CLASS DAVID MILLIGAN CARSON B.S. IN COMMERCE Pi Kappa Alpha Newnan, Ga. Freshman Football, ' 36; Freshman Track, ' 36; Varsity Football, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; Varsity Boxing, ' 37, ' 38; R. O. T. C. Sergeant, ' 38, Second Lieutenant, ' 39: Beaux Arts Club, ' 30. JOEL ALVLN CHAPMAN A.B. . R. C. Anderson, S. C. Freshman Track, ' 36, Varsity, ' 37, ' 38; I. R. C, ' 36, ' 37, Secretary, ' 38, President, ' 39; Vice-Presi- dent of Xi Omicron, ' 39; Sock and Buskin, ' 37, ' 38; Collegian Staff, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38, Editor, ' 39; Blue Storking Staff, ' 37, Alumni Editor, ' 38, Associate Editor, ' 39; Pac-Sac Associate Editor, ' 39; Stu- dent Assistant in Commerce, ' 37, History, ' 38, ' 39; Board of Publications Control, ' 39; Who ' s Who In American Universities and Colleges. PHILLIP M. CLEMENT, JR. B.S. IN COMMERCE Pi Kappa Phi Charleston, S. C. Freshman Football, ' 36, Assistant Varsity Manager, ' 37, Varsity Manager, ' 39, Freshman Manager, ' 38; R. O. T. C. Corporal, ' 37, ' Sergeant, ' 38. JOE LEWIS CLEMENTS B.A. Pi Kappa Phi Vidalia, Ga. Freshman Football, ' 36; Freshman Baseball, ' 36, Varsity, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; Freshman Boxing, ' 36, Var- sity, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; R. (). T. C. Corporal, ' 37, Ser- geant, ' 38, First Lieutenant, ' 39; Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 38, ' 39; Block P Club, ' 37, ' 38; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 36; Dramatic Club, ' 38, ' 39; Glee Club, ' 36, ' 37; State Featherweight Cham- pion, ' 37; S. C. Golden Gloves Lightweight Cham- pion, ' 37. WILLIAM KYLF COX B.S. IN COMMERCE Alpha Kappa Pi Woodruff, S. C. Freshman Football, ' 34, Varsity, ' 35, ' 36, ' 38; Freshman Basketball, ' 34, Varsity, ' 36; Freshman Baseball, ' 35, Varsity, ' 36, ' 37; Block P Club; Assistant Freshman Basketball Coach, ' 39. JAMES LEWIS CULP B.C. IX COMMERCE Alpha Kappa Pi Rock Hill, S. C. Freshman Football, ' 36, Varsity, ' 37, ' 38; Fresh- man Track. ' 36; R. O. T C. Corporal, ' 37, Ser- geant, ' 38, First Lieutenant, ' 39; Block P Club, ' 38, ' 39; Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 38: Blue Stocking Advertising Manager, ' 39 ; Collegian Business Man- ager, ' 39; Student Assistant in Economics, ' 39; Who ' s Who In American Universities and Col- leges, ' 39; Secretary of Sophomore Class, ' 37, President Senior Class, ' 39; Band, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38, Director, ' 39; Orchestra, ' 39. 1L PAC-SAC ' 39 ]Le SENIOR CLASS JIMMY J. DENNARD B.S. IN COMMERCE Alpha Lambda Tau Tallahassee, Fla. Freshman Football, ' 36, Varsity, ' 37, ' 3 8, ' 39; Freshman Track, ' 36, Varsity, ' 37, ' 38, Co-Captain, ' 39; R. O. T. C. Corporal, ' 37, Sergeant, ' 38, Sec- ond Lieutenant, ' 39; Block P Club; Musketeers, ' 39; Vice-President Freshman Class, ' 36; President Sophomore Class, ' 37. JOSEPH DAVIDSON DONNAN B.S. Clinton, S. C. R. O. T. C, ' 36, Corporal, ' 37; Attended National Rifle Matches at Camp Perry, Ohio, ' 37. WALKER WILLIAMS EVANS B.S. IN COMMERCE Alpha Kappa Pi Bennettsville, S. C. Freshman Football, ' 36, Varsity, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; Freshman Track, ' 36; R. O. T. C. Sergeant, ' 38, Second Lieutenant, ' 39; Block P Club, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; Student Assistant in Commerce, ' 38. HENRY RAY FENN B.S. Alpha Lambda Tan Cordele, Ga. JOHN LINDSAY FENNELL, JR. B.S. IN COMMERCE Waterloo, S. C. LAURA AYLETT FLEMING A.B. Sigma Kappa Alpha Laurens, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi Scholarship Cup, ' 36 ; Fred J. Hav Bible Medal, ' 37. lite P AC-SAC ' 39 ]L SENIOR CLASS LOUIS BATES FOLLEY B.S. IN COMMERCE Beta Kappa Sumter, S. C. Freshman Basketball, ' 36, Varsity, ' 38; Freshman Baseball, ' 36, Varsity, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; Block P Club, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 38; Student Assistant in Commerce, ' 39. JOHN BOYD GIBBS B.S. IX COMMERCE Beta Kappa Ivanhoe, Va. Freshman Track, ' 5i, Varsity, ' 34, ' 38; Glee Club, ' ii, ' 34; Debating Team, ' 3i, ' 34; Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 39. JOSEPH H. GILMORE, JR. A.B. Kappa Alpha Atlanta, Ga. Glee Club, ' 38; Scouting Service Club, ' 39; Xi Omicron. ' 39. JAMES BOSWORTH HAFLEY B.S. Pi Kappa Alpha, Chi Beta Phi, Blue Key Atlanta, Ga. Freshman Basketball Manager, ' 37, ' 38; Muske- teers, ' 38, ' 39; Blue Stocking Staff, ' 36, ' 37, Sports Editor, ' 38, ' 39; Pac-Sac Staff, ' 38; Collegian Staff, ' 37, Managing Editor, ' 38 ; Student Assistant in Psychology, ' 38, ' 39; R. O. T. C. Corporal, ' 37, First Sergeant, ' 38, Captain, ' 39, Major, ' 39; Special Drill Platoon Commander, ' 39. ROBERT AUGUSTUS HARPER B.S. IN COMMERCE Pi Kappa Alpha Waycross, Ga. Transferred from South Georgia College, ' 37 ; Var- sity Tennis, ' 38, ' 39, Co-Captain, ' 39 ; Student As- sistant in Economics, ' 39. LOUIS GRAY HECKLE A.B. Alpha Lambda Tau, Blue Key, I. R. C. Fort Valley, Ga. R. O. T C. Hand, ' 36, ' 37, First Sergeant, ' 38, Captain, ' 39; Glee Club, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; Xi Omicron, ' 39; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 37, ' 38; Orchestra, ' 38; Y. M. C. A. Handbook Editor, ' 37 ; Blue Stocking Staff, ' 36, ' 37, Managing Editor, ' 38, Editor-in- Chief, ' 39; Collegian Staff, ' 37, ' 38, Associate Editor, ' 39 ; Student Assistant in French, ' 37, ' 38 ; Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities, ' 39. lite PAC-SAC aj ' 39 )ke SENIOR CLASS LYKES SHELTON HENDERSON A.B. Clinton, S. C. Ereshman Football, ' 36, Varsity, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; R. O. T. C. Corporal, ' 37, Serjeant, ' 38, Second Lieu- tenant, ' 39. CATHERINE COKER HIERS A.B. Laurens, S. C. Transferred from Furman University, ' 38 ; Student Assistant in French, ' 39. CORNELIUS BARNWELL HOLCOMBE B.S. IN COMMERCE Pi Kappa Phi, Blur Key Charleston, S. C. Freshman Football, ' 36, Varsity, ' 37, ' 38, Alternate Captain, ' 39; Freshman Basketball, ' 36, Varsity, ' 37, ' 38, Alternate Captain, ' 39; V. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 36, ' 37; R. O. T. C. Corporal, ' 36, Sergeant, ' 37, Master Sergeant. ' 37, ' 38, Lieutenant- Colonel, ' 39; Outstanding Junior Cadet Medal, ' 38; Student Council, ' 37, ' 38, President, ' 39, President Student Body, ' 39; Athletic Council, ' 38, ' 39; Block P Club, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; Who ' s Who In American Universities and Colleges, ' ' ' 39. LESTER HOLDEN B.S. IN COMMERCE Pi Kappa Alpha Nelson, Ga. Freshman Basketball, ' 36, Varsity, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39. VERNA McLEOD HOLMAN A.B. Alpha Psi Delia. I. R. C. Clinton, S. C. Sock and Buskin, ' 38. ELBERT JORDAN HORNE B.S. IN COMMERCE Pi Kappa Alpha Winston-Salem, N. C. Freshman Football, ' 36, Varsity, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; Fresh- man Baseball, ' 36, Varsity, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; Freshman Track, ' 36; Block P Club, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; Glee Club, ' 35, ' 36; R. O. T. C. Corporal, ' 37; Senior Class Poet. 1L PAC-SAC ' 39 T 7 , SENIOR CLASS CHARLTON KLLKRBE HUNTLEY B.S. Pi Kappa Alpha Aberdeen, N. C. Freshman Track, ' 36, Varsity, ' 37, ' 39; Block P Club, ' 37; The Biology Club, ' 38; English Assist- ant, ' 38, ' 39; Beaux Arts Club, ' 39. BONNELL CHARLES JARRARD B.A. Sig ria Kappa Alpha, I. R. C. Soperton, Ga. Transferred from Young Harris Junior College, ' 37; Varsity Football, ' 38, ' 39; Varsitv Basketball, ' 38, ' 39; Varsitv Track, ' 38, ' 39; Block P Club, ' 38, ' 39; Collegian Staff, ' 39. WILLIAM HUNTER JONES B.S. IX COMMERCE Pi Kappa Alpha Seneca, S. C. LAETITIA HAY JONES A.B. Alpha Psi Ddtn Clinton, S. C. Sock and Buskin, ' 39 ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. ' 39. THOMAS QUAITE JONES, JR. B.S. IN COMMERCE Alpha Lambda Tau Gainesville, Ga. Ereshman Track, ' 36; Varsity Swimming;, ' 38; Sock and Buskin, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38, Vice-President, ' 39; Blue Stocking Staff, ' 39; Pac-Sac Staff, ' 39; Y. M. C. A. Handbook Staff, ' 38; R. O. T. C. Corporal, ' 37, Sergeant, ' iS, Captain, ' 39; Rifle Team. ' 39; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 39. EDWIN GIBBS LAMBRIGHT B.S. IN COMMERCE Pi Kappa Alpha, Blue Key Brunswick, Ga. Freshman Football, ' 36, Varsity, ' 37, ' 38 ; Fresh- man Track, ' 36; Varsity Boxing, ' 37, Captain, ' 38; Musketeers, ' 39; Block P Club, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; R. O. T. C. Corporal, ' 37, Sergeant, ' 38, Captain, ' 39; Winner of Second Place in Declamation Con- test, ' 36, First Place, ' 37 ; Student Assistant in Eco- nomics, ' 39. IL PAC-SAC ' 39 7 , SENIOR CLASS SAMUEL CHESTER McADAMS A.B. Alpha Lambda Tau tva, S. C. R. . T. C. Corporal, ' 37, Sergeant, ' 38, Captain Adjutant, ' 39; Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 39; Glee Club. ' 38, ' 39. CARL WILSON McCULLY, JR. A.B. Sigma kappa .llphu Sharon, S. C. Freshman Track, ' 36, Varsity, ' 37; R. ( ). T. C. Sergeant, ' 38, Second Lieutenant. ' 39; Arts Club, ' 39; V. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 3b; Block P Club; Sock and Buskin, ' 37. ' 38, ' 39. WILLIAM CREWS McSWEEN A.B. l ' l Kappa Alpha Chester, S. C. Freshman Football, ' 36: Freshman Track, ' 36, Var- sity, ' 37, ' 38, Co-Captain, ' 39; R. ( ). T. C. Cor- poral, ' 37, Sergeant. ' 38, First Lieutenant, ' 39; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; Cheer Leader, ' }b, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; Golf Team, ' 37; Beaux Arts Club, ' 39. MARION CLARKE MIXSON B.S. IN COMMERCE Pi Kappa Phi Charleston, S. C. Freshman Football, ' 36, Varsity, ' 37; R. O. T. C. Sergeant, ' 38. MARION MOORE B.S. Kappa Alpha. Chi Beta Phi Rock Hill, S. C. Biology Club. ' 38, ' 39; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 37, ' 38; Assistant Canteen Manager, ' 38; Canteen Manager, ' 39. DAVID McNAB MORRISON A.B. Delta Chi Alfha McClellanville, S. C. Ministerial Club, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38, President, ' 39; Blue Stocking Staff, ' 37, ' 38; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 36, ' 38. 1L P AC-SAC. ' 39 Jl senior class WENDELL EUGENE POPE U.S. I COMM ERCE ,11 ilitt Lambda Tun Attapulgus, Ga. Golf Team, ' 37; K. O. T. C. Corporal, ' 37, Ser- geant, ' 38, First Lieutenant, ' 39 ; Assistant Canteen Manager, ' 37; Student Assistant in Business English, ' 38; Secretary and Treasurer of Senior Class, ' 39; Scouting Service Club, ' 39 ; Editor-in-Chief of Pal- Sac, ' 39; Publications Hoard of Control, ' 39; Who ' s Who In American Universities and Col- leges, ' 39. EDWIN McCLUER REID A.B. Alpha Kappa Pi Maxton, N. C. Transferred from Presbyterian Junior College, ' 37 : Varsity Baseball. ' 38, ' 39; Sock and Buskin, ' 39; Band, ' 38, ' 39; Glee Club, ' 39. BEN F. CHRISTIAN B.S. IN COMMERCE Fate, Georgia Freshman Baseball, ' 36, Varsity, ' 38, ' 39; Fresh man Basketball, ' 36; Attended North Georgia Col lege, ' 37; Member of Block P Club. MORRIS REA RITCH, JR. B.S. IN COMMERCE Beta Kappa; Blue Key Charlotte, N. C. Freshman Football, ' 36, Varsity Football, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; Varsity Baseball, ' 38, ' 39; Freshman Track, ' 36. Varsity, ' 37; R. O. T. C. Corporal, ' 37, First Sergeant, ' 38, Captain, ' 39; Block P Club, ' 37, ' 38. President, ' 39 ; Student Assistant in Commerce, ' 39; President Freshman Class, ' 36; President Junior Class, ' 38; Student Council, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; Who ' s Who In American Universities and Colleges. REBECCA ADELAIDE ROBERTS A.B. Alpha Psi Delta Collegian Staff. ' 37, ' 38. ' 39; Blue Stocking Staff, ' 38; Sock and Buskin, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; Xi Omicron, ' 39; V. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 39; Pac-Sac Staff, ' 39. ROBERT TOWNSEND ROGERS A.B. Blenheim, S. C. Blue Stocking Staff, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; Pac-Sac Staff, ' 38; Collegian Staff, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; Student Assistant in English, ' 38. 1L PAC-SAC 39 iL SENIOR CLASS VIRGIL V. ST. JOHN A. IS. Alpha Lambda Tau, Blue Key, Delta Chi Alpha Charlotte Court House, Va. V. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; Blue Stock- ing Staff, ' 38, ' 39 ; Student Assistant in Bible, ' 39 ; Student Council, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39. KATHERINE SHANNON SIMPSON A.B. Alpha Psi Delta Clinton. S. C. LOFTON DUNKLIN SULLIVAN U.S. Alpha Lambda Tau, Chi Beta I ' ii Laurens, S. C. Varsity Swimming, ' 39 ; Student Assistant in Chem- istry, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; Education, ' 39; R. O. T. C. Corporal, ' 37, Sergeant, ' 38, Captain, ' 39. LEWIS HAYNE TAYLOR, JR. B.S. Alpha Lambda Tan; Chi Beta I ' hi Laurens, S. C. Freshman Baseball, ' 36; Freshman Tennis, ' 36; R. O. T. C. Corporal, ' 37, Sergeant, ' 38, Second Lieu- tenant, ' 39; Student Assistant in Chemistry, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39. WALTER BLAKELY TODD B.A. Pi Kappa Alpha Clinton, S. C. Freshman Football, ' 36, Varsity, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; R. O. T. C. Corporal, ' 37, Sergeant, ' 38, Captain, ' 39 ; Musketeers, ' 38, ' 39; Block P Club, ' 38, ' 39; Vice-President Senior Class, ' 39. JOHN SAMUEL WALKUP B.A. Delta Chi Alpha Monroe, N. C. Transferred from Lees-McRae College, ' 37 ; Glee Club, ' 39; Blue Stocking Staff, ' 39; Ministerial Club, ' 38, ' 39. Jj c P AC-SAC 39 lL SENIOR CLASS JAMES HENRY WALLACE B.S. IN COMMERCE Blue Key, I. R. C. Griffin, Ga. Transferred from Gordon Military Academv, ' 37; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 39; Sock and Buskin, ' 38, President, ' 39; Solons, ' 38, ' 39; Xi Omicron, ' 39. MARY WILMA WHAM A.B. Laurens, S. C. ALVA GENE LINDSAY B.S. IN COMMERCE Brunswick, Ga. Freshman Football, ' 35, Varsity, ' 36; Student Assist- ant in Economics, ' 38, ' 39. J. R. Thom St President Cl ■ate OFFICERS )L junior S. R. DuBose Vice-President C. C. McSwain Secretary ami Treasurer JJ,c P ACS AC, ' 39 CLASS J. A. Abercrombie . . . Gray Court. S. C. Alpha Kappa Pi F. G. Allen Darlington, S. C. Alpha Kappa Pi S. F. Anderson Clinton, S. C. W. D. Arnold Hampton, S. C. Alpha Kappa Pi E. C. Blankenship . Clinton, S. C. Catherine Blanton . . Spartanburg, S. C. L. M. BOYKIN Columbia, S. C. Kappa . Ilpha V. E. Brooker Denmark, S. C. Pi kappii Phi J. E. Brouchton Warren, Ark. Pi Kappa I ' lii R. G. BUCHAN .... Pine Bluff, N. C. Beta kappa D. M. Buie Dillon, S. C. Kappa . llpha D. T. Butts Milledgeville, Ga. tcWa li ■ r. ft %  1L PAC-SAC, ' 39 = )L JUNIOR Bex Christian Tate, Ga. H. M. CRUM Greenwood, S. C. Beta Kappa J. 1 ' . Cunningham .... Atlanta, Ga. Pi Kappa Phi D. E. Draper .... Wilkes-Barre, Pa. S. R. DuBose Oswego, S. C. Alpha Kappa Pi R. J. Ellison Girard, S. C. Alpha Kappa Pi A. M. Erwin Sharon, S. C. J. F. Farr Paducah, Ky. Alpha Kappa Pi J. E. Felker Hapeville, Ga. Beta Kappa C. C. Finklea Hyman, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi H.F.Finney Goldville, S. C. H. C. Fleming Laurens, S. C. CLASS 11. D. Gilliam Clinton, S. C. Jay Gilliland Goodwater, Ala. Alpha Lambda Tau R. W. Glickert Augusta, Ga. Pi Kappa Phi M. R. Griffin .... Greenwood, S. C. Alpha Lamb da Tan L. E. Hall Clinton, S. C. W. D. Hart Atlanta, Ga. D. W. Hudson .... Greenville, S. C. C. D. Jacobs, Jr Kingstree, S. C. Beta Kappa W. P. Jacobs, III . . . . Clinton, S. C. Beta Kappa W. S. Kee Rock Hill, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha S. T. Lipsey Savannah, Ga. D. B. McCartney . . . Ancon, Canal Zone ' o iilil , f c 7 JUNIOR D. M. McCormick, Jr Clio, S. C. Pi A ' d ' ' i; Phi J. S. McGregor, Jr Ruby, S. C. . (! Kappa Pi W. C. McLaurin . . . Bennettsville, S. C. C. C. McSwain Clinton, S. C. Alpha Lambda fan G. L. Mabry Sumter, S. C. J. P. Mansfield .... Jacksonville, Fla. W. B. Miller, Jr Attapulgus, Ga. . llpha Lambda Tan B. N. Moore York, S. C. Kappa Alpha Joe Moore Rome, Ga. Kappa Alpha P. N. Moore York, S. C. Kappa Alpha M. M. Norton Marion, S. C. Alpha Kappa Pi H. W. Paschal .... Washington, Ga. Alpha Kappa Pi J Ite PAC-SAC ,f ' 39 CLASS Huii;t Paui Charleston, S. C. Kappa . Upha Martharene Pitts .... Clinton, S. C. George Player .... Greenwood, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi J. L. Rawi.s Clinton, S. C. t G. K. Reid, Jr. Ocala, Fla. J. S. Richardson Sumter, S. C. Kappa Alplm R. H. Roach Lowell, N. C. H. M. Rutledge .... Charleston, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi Da vid Sadler Mary Scott . Rock Hill, S. C. . Easley, S. C. M. D. SHULER, Jr. . . . St. Matthews, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi J. H. Skelton . Anderson, S. C. f, - ■ ( En 1L PAC-SAC , ' 39 J-L JUNIOR W. I). Sneed Statesboro, Ga. . - in Lambda Tau George Staples .... San Antonio, Tex. J. T. Stubbs Summerville, Ga. Pi Kappa Phi Jane Sturgeon Clinton, S. C. Alpha Psi Delia G. A. Taylor Clinton, S. C. Thelma Taylor Clinton, S. C. J. M. Terrell Clinton, S. C. J. R. Thomason . . . Fountain Inn, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha C. H. Thompson Augusta, Ga. Kappa Alpha C. H. Turner Tallahassee, Fla. Alpha Lambda Tan J. D. Tyre Savannah, Ga. Pi Kappa Alpha Adger Williams .... Greenwood, S. C. CLASS Walter Wise Trenton, S. C. Pi Kappa ■ Upha B. L. Wood, Ir Clinton, S. (. ' . R. H. Worrell, Jr. . . . Batesburg, S. C. Beta Kappa Margaret Hazel .... Woodruff, S. C. D. P. Berry Union, S. C. Kappa Alpha T. M. Bethea Latta, S. C. Beta Kappa J. C. Griffin Greenwood, S. C. Alpha Lambda Tan lentil J. R. Buchan Mullins, S.C. Beta Kappa - ■  ■ -y Harry McSween I resale nt Cl OFFICERS }L SOPH ■■HH Hugh Jacobs Tench Owens Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer IL PAC-SAC ' 39 OMOR E CLASS Elizabeth Ayers .... Clinton, S. C. R. W. Coker Commerce, Ga. Alpha Psi Delta _ _ J. C. Coleman . . . St. Simons Island, Ga. E- B. Beard ...... Camden, S. C. P| - w 7 „, Phi Beta Kappa W. W. Coleman .... Rock Hill, S. C. D. C. Bird Columbia, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha . Ilplm kappa Pi „ T , „ Morgan Craig Chester, S. C. W. L. Boggs Pickens, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Phi A. H. Crenshaw Martin, Ga. Guy Bradford, Jr Morven, N. C. Alpha Lambda Tau . l pha Lambda Tau „ _, , Willie Earl Davidson . . . Clinton, S. C. T.B.Brooks Chester, S. C. Alpha Psi Delta hap fa Alpha J.O.Eaton Tallahassee, Fla. Nora Cannon Clinton, S. C. Kappa Alpha J. H. Carter Anderson, S. C. W. H. Embler Anderson, S. C. Kappa Alpha Alpha Lambda Tau S. L. Castleberry .... Ashburn, S. C. M. H. Ferguson .... West Point, Ga. Alpha Lambda Tau Pi Kappa Alpha H 1 f f , f f ' ' • ) f ! • ■I Jlu SOPHO Ai i i S. Fessenden . Alpha Ka ppa Pi . Atlanta, Ga. H. C. F i vnders . Pi Kappa Alpha . Brunswick, ( la. Bessie FORTNER . Clinton, S. C. P. A. F RASER . . Brunswick Ga. Alp, ' : Lam bda Tat % F. J. H VRM0N . . Kinards, ! 5.C. W . H. ( rAULDIN Pi Kappa Alpha . Sarasota, Fla. H. L. ( jALMT . West Point, Ga. P. C. Gibson Campobello, S. C. Alpha Kappa Pi W. D. Gibson .... Campobellu, S. C. Alpha Kappa Pi f. A. Gilliam . Abbeville, S. C. S. C. GOSNELL Laurens, S. C. Alpha Lambda I au J. E. Freemax Clinton, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha F. R. Haves Charlotte, N. C. Kappa Alpha E. C. Hipp, Jr Clinton, S. C. E. Hollingsworth .... Augusta, Ga. Kappa Alpha H. S. Jacobs Clinton, S. C. Beta kappa }L P ACS AC ' 39 MORE CLASS J. A. Holmes .... Fayetteville, N. C. Pi Kappa Phi W. E. Jones Clinton, S. C. R. E. Jones Clinton, S. C. R. J. Kerdasha .... Woodcliff, N. J. Beta Kappa W. H. King Riceboro, Ga. H. V. Talbot . . Tsing Kiahgpu Kn, Cliina E. E. McIntosh Sumter, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha H. C. McInvaili Conway, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi W. P. McKittrick . . . Whitmire, S. C. C. A. McLaughlin .... Dalzell, S. C. P. M. Macmillan . . . Charleston, S. C. Kappa Alpha H. Y. McSween . . De Funiak Springs, Fla. Beta Kappa R. 1). McSween . . De Funiak Springs, Fla. Beta Kappa R. D. Meisky .... High Point, N. C. Alpha Lambda Tau M. S. Moore Charleston, S. C. Kappa Alpha W. W. Moore Dillon, S. C. .-llplia Kappa Pi M i JL SOPHO K. L. Murphy .... Greensboro, N. C. Pi Kappa Phi Ione Neal Clinton, S. C. E. H. Overcash .... Charlotte, N. C. T. P. Owens Clinton, S. C. Kappa Alpha G. D. Paul Charleston, S. C. Kappa Alpha D. M. Peden Laurens, S. C. L. T. Porter Thomasville, Ga. Pi Kappa Phi J. S. Query Montvale, Va. M. K. Ratteree Augusta, Ga. Alpha Lambda Tan P. G. Rem bert Rembert, S. C. J. H. Roberts .... Fayetteville, N. C. Pi Kappa Phi P. W. Rogers Mullins, S. C. Alpha Kappa Pi Brooks Sheldon Atlanta, Ga. Pi Kappa Alpha F. D. Smith Bartow, Fla. W. G. Sommervtlle . McConnellsville, S. C. Christine Sowers .... Clinton, S. C. 1L P ACS AC, ' 39 MORE CLASS R. M. Spratt Charlotte, N. C. Kappa Alpha R.M.Stevenson Sumter, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha F. C. Sutton .... Fayetteville, N. C. Pi Kappa Phi H. V. Talbot Tsin g Kiangpu Ku, China F. M. Tannery Newry, S. C. Elizabeth Tucker .... Clinton, S. C. L. R. Watson Charlotte, N. C. Kappa Alpha J. W. Wei.don .... Bishopville, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi F. O. White Holyoke, Mass. Beta Kappa H. L. Wienges . . . .St. Matthews, S. C. Kappa Alpha H. 1). Wyman Aiken, S. C. P; A ' n v; Phi R. E. Wysor .... Ft. Warren, Wyo. Pi Kappa Alpha H. M. Smith Mullins, S. C. Beta Kappa JL FRESH Jack Norton President Cl OFFICERS Hugh Gettys Vice-President Charles Timmons Secretary ami Treasurer llu PAC-SAOjf ' 39 MAN CLASS M. Allen . C. II. AsHURST Waterloo, S. C. . Atlanta, Ga. Alpha Kappa Pi E. B. Bagby Chester, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha Elizabeth Barnes .... Clinton, S. C. Thomas Beardsley . . Donalsonville, Ga. Alpha Lambda Tan Arthur Black Bowman, S. C. Robert Blackman . . . Darlington, S. C. Alpha Kappa Pi J. H. Blake . Clinton, S. C. Dillard Boland Clinton, S. C. Alpha Lambda Tau 15. C. Bosw i.i.i East Point, ( !a. E. R. Bosw i i i Grei G; Winfield Bowers .... Varnville, S. C. Jeff Brooke Canton, Ga. Pi Kappa . Ilpha Walter Brown . Winnsboro, S. C. J. W. Brunson .... Donalsonville, Ga. Alpha Lambda 1 ail Catherine Bryson . . . Mountville, S. C. Alpha Psi Delta Albert Butler .... Charleston, S. C . Ilpha Lambda Tall Francis Calloway Greensboro. G;i ' L FRESH Robert Cannon .... Hemingway, S. C. Verne Church Lenoir, N. C. Louise Coe Columbia, S. C. Alpha Psi Delta J. W. Croft Aiken, S. C. Kappa Alpha George Dew Charleston, S. C. Dorothy Dii.lard .... Whitmire, S. C. Emily Dillard Clinton, S. C. Alpha Psi Delta Miriam Donnan Clinton, S. C. Alpha Psi I hi la Lloyd Evans .... High Point, N. C. Alpha Lambda Tan W.m. Farmer Tampa, Fla. Kappa Alpha Eleanor Fleming Laurens, S. C. A. W. Ford Georgetown, S. C. Alpha Kappa Pi C. H. Fowler . . Greenville, S. C. Hugh Gettys Camden, S. C. Alpha Kappa Pi Elizabeth Graham .... Clinton, S. C. Alpha Psi Delia Bruce Hafley Atlanta, Ga. Pi kappa . II pita Willis Hammond . Laurens, S. C. Paul Hartsfield .... Tallahassee, Fla. Alpha Lambda Tail 1L PAC-SAC ' 39 MAN CLASS Evelyn Henry Clinton, S. C. Wm. Hinkle .... High Point, N. C. T. W. Hhk Atlanta, ( Ja. Pi Kappa . llpha Wm. Huff Greenwood, S. C. Alpha Lambda Tan Tucker Irwin .... Washington, Ga. Kappa . llpha Almeda Jacks Clinton, S. C. Allen Jacobs Clinton, S. C. Albert Johnson .... Rock Hill, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha Richard Johnson .... Clinton, S. C. Eldon Joiner .... Thomasville, Ga. Mary Jones Clinton, S. C. Hubert Kaylor .... Appalachia, Va. Alpha Lambda Fait Walter Larson Mobile, Ala. Pi Kappa Alpha Walter Levie .... Kwangju, Korea Gamaliel Lokey .... Winnsboro, S. C. Kappa .llpha C. S. McCrorey .... Rock Hill, S. C. Kappa ■ llpha Charles Mac Donald . . Little Rock, S. C. Alpha Kappa Pi Duncan McDuffie .... Marion, S. C. A 4T 41 ' I J jQ lEBn I JU-J I- - ' . ' % - ' t f i £j 7 FRESH T. O. McKeown Chester, S. C. H. B. Mc Master .... Kingstree, S. C. V i. McMillan Clinton, S. C. C. W. Madden, Jr Laurens, S. C. J. V. Mauldin Dahlonega, Ga. Evelyn Milam Laurens, S. C. Jack Milam Clinton, S. C. Joe Milam Clinton, S. C. J. C. Mixott Charleston, S. C. Harry Mitcheli Tallahassee, Fla. Alpha Lambda Tau Blakely Montgomery . . Kinestree, S. C. Kappa . Upha R. T. Moore Newbern, Term. Pi Kappa Alpha Benjamin Moye Augusta, Ga. Pi Kappa Alpha J. T. Myers Laurinburg, N. C. J. H. Norton Marion, S. C. . Ilphu Kappa Pi J. T. Palmer Waynesboro, Ga. Pi Kappa Alpha Woody Parramore .... Sumter, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha Edward Plyler Camden, S. C. Beta Kappa MAN CLASS A. S. Quinn, Jr Washington, Ga. . llpha Kappa Pi J. T. Roberts Blacksburg, S. C. Milton R. Robkrts . . . Marianna, Fla. H. L. Robertson Waycross, Ga. Herman Rooks .... Washington, Ga. Wilmot Shealy .... Columbia, S. C. Walter Sligh Lakeland, Fla. Pi Kappa Phi Dorothy Smith Laurens, S. C. Edward Smith Marion, S. C. Betty Spratt Clinton, S. C. Alpha Psi Delta Edwin Stewart Clinton, S. C. Earl Stockton, Jr. . . . Attapulgus, Ga. Alpha Lambda Tau J. T. Theus Estill, S. C. Alpha Kappa Pi J. G. Thompson Augusta, Ga. Kappa . llpha Charles Timmons . . . Columbia, S. C. Alpha Lambda Tan O. W. Tinney, Jr Anniston, Ala. .llpha Lambda Tan Douglas Wakefield Iva, S. C. Alpha Lambda Tan David Wilburn Union, S. C. Kappa .llpha .a p c f f ■ € t i D. P. Wilson Columbia, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi George Wilson .... Fayetteville, N. C. Alpha Kappa Pi T. H. Wilson .... Chesterfield, S. C. Maxine Wood Clinton, S. C. Kenneth Young Sumter, S. C. William Young Staunton, Va. Alpha Lambda Tan W. M. Wilson Sumter, S. C. Kappa Alpha Louise Cox Clinton, S. C. Edith Henderson .... Clinton, S. C. .Mildred Roberts .... Clinton, S. C. .Martha Whitten .... Clinton, S. C. JL PAC-SAC, 39 SuLd ASSISTANTS L. G. Heckle . H. M. Rutledge . J. M. Terrell . Jane Sturgeon . H. Y. McSween . E. H. OVERCASH . W. S. Kee . . E. G. Lam bright A. G. Lindsay . J. A. Chapman . C. E. Huntley . D. W. Hudson . . French . Biology . Biology Library . Library . Library . Economics . Economics . Economics History . English . Mathematics J. C. Bonner . I.. II. Taylor . A. II. Cri SI I H . 1). C. Bird . . . Virgil St. John . J. R. Thomason . M. R. Hitch . . W. W. Evans . . D. P. BERRY . . . William Blackwell M. H. Ferguson . J. B. Hafley . . . . Chemistry I ' .hi nihil t (111 i nihil Chemisti . . BibU . . Bible Com mi i i i . Commerce . Comma i i . Spanish . German . Psychology 4lM4k tit ft mmAfk r f r ELLIOTT DUCKETT JACOBS Bom February 28, 1869 Died October 16, 1938 O miracle of noble womanhood! IN MEMORIAM 4-tltietlci FOOTBALL SCORES P. c. — Clemson . 26 P. c. 9 — Oglethorpe 7 P. c. 15 — Erskine P. c. 0— Citadel . . . 12 P. c. 7 — Newberry 6 P. c. 7 — Centre 26 P. c. 12 — Emory and Henn P. c. — Mercer 28 P. c. 13— Wofford . . . P. c. 7 — Stetson 6 Walter A. Johnson Head Coach The PIGSKIN SEASON The scrappy Blue Hose hit the come- back trail last fall filled with the famous P. C. spirit to follow up the previous unsuccessful season with a creditable showing. Six games were won and four lost in one of the best years the Hose- men have recently experienced. This record put Coach Johnson ahead in his won and lost percentages while serving at P. C. For a small school, playing some of the top-notch teams of the South, this is an enviable record. Johnson secured the services of Bailey Williams, all-state end from Davidson College, and Jack Nixon, outstanding member of the Georgia Tech Yellow Jacket squad for three years, and these three built a great team from some veterans and a splendid crop of sophomores. Johnson, the genial Swede, furnished the finest inspiration to win that any team could receive and his presence on the field seemed to put more fight and spirit into the hoys. ' I wo new schools were added to the schedule, Centre College ami Stetson University, and five opponents in the state were met. Emory and Henry, Mercer, and Oglethorpe were the other out-of-state opponents. September 17. — In the first fray of the season the Blue Hose, as is customary, met the powerful Clemson Tigers. A large crowd saw the Tigers score in every period except the second and win the never- theless hard-fought game at Riggs Field. The Neelymen scored in eight plays, but the remainder of the first half was played in Clemson territory due to some splendid punting by Charlie Thompson. Three of his boots went out of bounds within the five-yard line. The smooth functioning Tiger team, keyed to a tine pitch, started rolling after the rest period, and with McFadden and Bryant carrying the ball behind the giant Don Willis ' blocking, rolled three markers over the final white strip. P. C. threatened several times but could never reach pay dirt. Clemson made 11 first downs to 4 for the Hose who, nevertheless, had shown promising evidence for future success. P. M.CLEMENT Varsity Manager BLUE STOCKINGS The Little Four State Champions. BE MOORE RATTEREE J. MOORE September 24. — Late in the first period Den- nard sneaked out behind the safety man and caught a pass for a touchdown. A blocked punt gave P. C. two more points and they defeated the Oglethorpe Petrels in a thrilling contest at Hermance Field, At- lanta. The game got off to a slow start, but near the end of the first quarter Meisky cocked his ac- curate passing arm and tossed a thirty-yard aerial to Dennard who caught it in the clear on the twenty and ran the remaining distance unmolested. Hen- derson converted. In the second period Be Moore and Henderson combined to block a punt, and the ball rolled into the end zone for an automatic safety. The Stormy Petrels came to life in the second half and tallied their lone marker. Oglethorpe led in first downs 12 to 7. September M). — Jake Todd brought his Fleet into Clinton for what was expected to be a close BOOTH Clemson Punts. HENDERSON b 1 1 1 1 J f- f THOMPSON -V... re9 game with the Hosemen, but he took them back after they had felt the power of the Johnsonmen and lost decisively. Big June Moore ripped and tore his way through the Seceder line for a touchdown in the first quarter. The entire P. C. line poured through from all corners to block Burris ' kick and the ball rolled out of the playing field to prevent a touchdown and give the Hose two more points. In one of the prettiest plays ever seen on Johnson Field, Jimmy Dennard, one of the fastest ball carriers P. C. has ever had, followed perfect interference and dashed 67 yards untouched for a touchdown. Hen- derson converted the extra point. The Blue Stock- ings made 15 first downs in the assault to 4 for the Seceders. October 7. — The Citadel Light Brigade, with dynamic Edwards tossing, completed two long passes ■ ■. , « i. i COLEMAN Dennard scores on Oglethorpe. for touchdowns and the Bulldogs won a close game from the Blue Hose in a game played at The City by the Sea. The score at the end of the half was 0-0, and it was not until late in the third period that the Bulldogs threatened a n d scored. At this time the fc famed passing combination of E d w a r d s to inky Burro w s went into action and could not be stopped. Dennard was slippery as an KEE eel and ripped off numerous gains through the Cadet line, but the final scoring punch was lacking and the Hose had to take a lick- ing. Citadel made 1 1 first downs to 7 for the Blue Hose. October 14. — In one of the best games played anywhere in this state three thousand people saw the Calvinists win a close victory from Newberry to give them the Little Four championship. For three periods the teams rocked back and forth around the 50-yard line and it was not until the first play of the final stanza that any scoring was done. Dominic Co- langelo, sensational sophomore quarterback from Newberry, scampered around his own right end for twelve yards and a touchdown. The Hose front line charged through to block the attempt at conversion. Midway the final period Dennard, 13(1 pounds of football dynamite, grabbed a punt on his own 35-yard line and zig-zagged his way 65 yards to tie the score. The stage was set for sophomore Coleman, and his steady toe made a perfect boot for the vital extra point. Newberry made 7 first and tens to 6 for the Hose. October 22. — P. C. really tried to go big time and took on the Praying Colonels of Cen- tre College in an intersectional game in Dan- ville, Kentucky. Although they lost by a large margin the Hose made a creditable showing against one of the top ranking teams of the country. Jimmy German and fullback Stahl led a powerful offense that worked fine behind a heavy line. Leo Gruzkowski, who was men- tioned for All-American, played a fine game. Never say die was the attitude the Presby- terians took and went on to tally seven points of their own alter seeming hopelessly beaten. In first downs P. C. garnered 4 and Centre made 8. October 28. — Using a powerful ground attack mingled with an efficient air raid, the blue-clad warriors rolled up IS first downs to 5 for the Wasps and downed Emory and Henry on the local field. The second and third teams saw plenty of action in a game in which the Hose fumbled nine times near pay dirt. June Moore scored both the touchdowns. November 19. — In one of the most suc- cessful homecomings in the history of the school the Wofford Terriers felt the sting of defeat from the Calvinists. The game was ptayed in the rain but it was one packed with thrills and entertainment for the large number of fans who braved the inclement weather. June Moore tallied in the first period and his brother, Be, caught a pass from Dennard for the second tally. Henderson added the extra point from placement. P. C. executed 8 first and tens to 4 tor the Terriers. November 24. — In the warm sunshine of Daytona Beach, Florida, the Blue Hose closed a very successful season with a smashing victory over the favored Stetson Hatters, con- querors of the University of Florida. The Hose unleashed the most powerful offense of the season to engi- neer 15 first downs to 11 for the Hatters. Coach Johnson commented after the game, I have never had a team to block, drive, and perform in general as that one did today. They just wouldn ' t be beaten. It was June Moore again who carried the ball over and Henderson converted the deciding point. Every Blue Hoseman was a star. In this game they worked like a smooth and powerful machine and played the kind of football all coaches dream about but seldom see for four full quarters. EMBLER FROSH SEASON A light but fighting Presbyterian College freshman eleven went through a fairly successful season which saw them win two games and lose three. Coach Lonnie McMillian started out with a band of about twenty-five new but determined men to mold them into a defensive team of high calibre. They lacked an offensive threat which proved to be the weak point of the team and caused them to lose the three close marginal games. After outplaying a heavier Carolina Biddie team at York for three quarters, they finally suc- cumbed to the hefty lads. The classy Clemso n Cubs downed the scrappy Anklets at Clemson in a game which saw the Baby Blue Hose thrust off many threats of the Cubs. Next, they broke into the win column with a smashing victory over the Wofford Terrier Pups in Spartanburg. The game was in the bag from the start and the Anklets scored at will. A courageous Darlington Prep team put up a great fight but were overcome by the Anklets. In their final game of the season the Anklets lost a heartbreaker to the Newberry Papooses at Newberry. The play of Lloyd Evans, the Milam brothers. Move, Mitchell, Hinkle, Minott, and Jacobs was splendid, however. Jlc P AC-SAC ' 39 Freshman Squad. CHEERLEADERS Dillard, Draper, McSween, Coleman, Spratt. $r ySfth « s m h ON THE SCORES WE THEY Appalachian .... 22 23 Charleston . 47 21 Erskine . 26 27 Carolina 32 24 Clemson 43 51 Erskine . 25 27 Newberry Wofford 30 44 39 42 Citadel . 37 39 Carolina 32 34 Stetson . 28 34 Newberry 46 33 Furman 40 44 Eurman 36 32 Charleston 40 38 Citadel . 39 55 Wofford . . 32 24 W. K. T. 51 27 The 1939 Blue Hose basketeers were a better team than the percentage of games won and lost indicates. The squad was made up of the best material Coach McMillian has had in several years. For the third consecutive year the team was invited to the S. I. A. A. tournament in Bowling Green, Kentucky. They reached the quarter finals and then lost to the Western Kentucky Teachers who went on to win the title for the second consecutive vear. BATCHELOR HOLDEN COLEMAN GRIFFIN at dwooa . . . Of the nineteen games played eleven were lust and eight won. Two were losl bj one point ihree by two points, three in extra period -ames, and the rest bj comparativelj low scores. Nevet before in the history of South Carolina basketball has one team played tour overtime games. Their record for the state games was seven won and eight lost, to place them in a tie tor fourth place in the race. Two games were played before the Christmas holidays. Appalachian State Teachers handed the Hose a 2i to 22 defeat. Then Pacific brought its highly primed quint to Clinton and the I ' . C. lads defeated them 31 to l . Tom Pack, ace forward of the opposition, was held in check all night by the close guarding of McMillan. After the holidays the state race got under way, and the Hose were victorious over the College of Charleston Maroons on January ll. The Calvinists lost their first extra period game of the season on January 14 to the Erskine Seceders in a thrilling game played in the Krskine gym. Playing inspired basketball on the sixteenth the Blue Hose downed the Carolina Gamecocks in the University Field House. The entire Hose team played a fast and accurate game, while Hymson was outstanding for the Birds. In one of the best games seen in the local gym in recent years the Clemson Tigers, Southern Conference champs, were pushed to the limit to down a fight- ing P. C. team on January 18. It was necessary to play an extra period to break the tie. The fast breaking and never tir- ing Erskine Flving Fleet dealt the Blue Hose another defeat in a return meeting. On January 30 Coppola, Indian ace, was hot as a firecracker and tallied 22 points to lead his mates to victory oxer the luck- less Hosemen in Newberry. The Calvinists decided that they had tasted bitter defeat enough, and played a jam-up game to down the Wofford Terriers in another of those overtime games on Janu- ary 31. Meisky sank one from midcourt to tie up the game and then scored 4 points in GLICKERT MEISKY PAUL FLEISHMAN HOLCOMBE the extra period to win the game. Meisky with 15 points, Holden with 13, and Embler with 12 were out- standing for the Blue Hose, while scoring honors for the night went to Captain Hendris of the Terriers who made 18 points. On February 3 the fine Citadel quint had a scare thrown in its ranks in the local gym by the brilliant play of the Presbyterians. The Bull Dogs won by two points. Next Wolfe, Gamecock center, sank a crip in the last five seconds to account for another tie game. He also added two points in the extra period to give his team a two-point victory. On February 8 a big Stetson team won a six-point victory over the Hosemen in the local gym. In the next game the Hose really warmed up and avenged an earlier defeat by trouncing the Newberry Indians. The game was in the bag after the first few minutes, but the Indians didn ' t stop fighting until the last whistle. They made the game most interesting and showed their admirable fighting spirit. On February 14 Furman won from the P. C. lads, but on February 17 the Blue Hose downed the Purple Paladins, avenging the defeat. The College of Charleston Maroons bowed to the Hose in Charleston when Meisky sank a field goal in the last thirty seconds. Next day, February 24, Citadel won a smashing victory. The Bull Dogs would not be stopped, and gave a fine demonstration of their scoring power. On February 28 in a game which was to de- cide who would be invited to the S. I. A. A. tournament in Kentucky, the Blue Hose emerged victorious over the Wofford Terriers and ac- cepted the invitation. The whole Blue Hose played spirited basketball, and the Terriers never gave up, making the game one of the best of the season. 7L FROSH CAGERS A SMALL BUT SPIRITED squad of I ' . C. freshmen hasketecrs won seven games and lost four for a n ' ne record in the winter sport. Eight games were played with state teams and three were with high school competition. In their first game of the season the Anklets downed the Joanna team 40 to 19. Erskine ' s fine first year team, composed chiefly of the Due West State champs of the season before, nosed out the Baby Hose 31 to 29 at Erskine. In a return engage- ment the Anklets were victorious over the Erskine team by the score of 25 to 21 in a well played game in Leroy Springs gym. The Anklets played one of their best games but lost to the line Newberry Papooses ' qui nt 56 to 43 in Newberry. The next night Evans ' eye was good enough for him to tally 24 points to lead his mates to a 52 to 29 victory over the Wofford Terrier Pups. Pitt Bird ' s Greensboro High team proved stubborn hut lost 26 to 20 in a tight game. The Anklets next downed the Laurens High team by the score of 52 to 23. Newberry handed them a defeat of 42 to 24, and Furman beat them 46 to 24. Then the Anklets came back and beat Furman 20 to 17 and Wofford 35 to 13 to end a successful season. Manager Sommerville, Wilson, Johnson. Timmons, Ashurst, Parramore, Coach Galloway. 1L PAC-SAC, ' 39 i ■ -s RITCH r HORNE BATCHELOR DuBOSE JUNE MOORE PLAY BALI Jie NINE With the diamond season ready to open, prospects for a winning team are very bright. Practically the same team which finished second in the state race last year is back with the exception of Captain Black- well. Several sophomores have come up from freshman ranks to push the veterans for positions. ( )ne of the most successful seasons in recent years is expected. When the first call for candidates was issued. Coach Chick Galloway, former major league player and winner of the Most Valuable player award in 1926 when with the Athletics, was greeted by a host of prospects who were all hustlers and anxious to start the hard work to- GAMES Newberry 2 Oglethorpe . 4 Furman . 2 Citadel . - Krskine . 4 Wofford 2 Clemson . 2 Carolina . 2 Ga. Tech 2 fet -: The Varsity Squad I ' L t McGregor CASTLEBERRy EMBLER SWINGS INTO ACTION ward winning themselves a place on the Blue Hose nine. Inclement weather kept the squad indoors foi a week, and then they practiced for two more weeks hefore the regular season opened. During this time games were played among themselves and with textile teams. The boys developed fast and have reached the peak of their form as this is written. The team has a strong battery of pitchers and a dangerous array of hitters. Richard duBose won rive games and lost onh two last year as a sophomore and is showing good form this season. He is a tall lad with a sweeping under- hand delivery that is baffling to the opposing hatters. One of the brightest hurling prospects in several ears has come up from the frosh squad. He is Lamar Castleberry, a fast-ball artist with a raft of pitching power. He holds the freshman state strikeout record of twenty-three, set last year against Newberry. Two big boys, Bill Cox and Ben Christian, have added much support to the mound staff. Cox, who has a burning fast pitch, was troubled with his control but has regained it. Christian was a valuable relief pitcher last year, and showed his ability when he struck out thirteen Citadel batters and gave up only one run. Ben Blue McGregor, a junior, is a steadj hurler who will have a good year. Al Butler is another from the freshman team who shows favorable possibilities. June Moore and Phil Rogers are handling the receiving duties. Moore is a veteran, and Rogers has been converted from an inrielder to the plate position. ? P I A FOLLEy BASEBALL CHRISTIAN ERWIN I Sophomore Toughy Embler is holding down the first base position to fill Blackwell ' s shoes, and he looks good in action. He is also one of the most dangerous hitters on the team. Shorty Home is playing his third year as varsity second baseman. Giles Batchelor, last year ' s leading batter, is expected to drive in plenty of runs. Arthur Erwin, a powerful hitter, is a fixture at third base. In the outfield the veterans Ritch, Folley, ami Mabry are bidding for berths along with Lefty Gauldin and Mac Reid, who placed second for batting laurels last year. Others out for the team are Harry McSween, Dan Bird, Charlie Trammell, and Fred Tannery. All of these men are steady players and should see plenty of action during the season. All the state teams will be met twice on the return game basis, and we feel sure that the Blue Hose will be near the top when the final ratings have been compiled. MABRy }Le PAC-SAC ,f ' 39 RESUME The Frosh Baseball Team played ;i stiff six-game schedule and sur- prised everyone by winning five and losing one. Al Johnson, a lanky south- paw from Rock Hill, pitched every game and did a fine job in each of them. In the finale against the Krskine freshmen, he allowed only three scattered hits and won four to three. Lokey, Minott, and McDuffie were the team ' s leading hitters. Par- ticularly outstanding work was done by Evans, Church, Wakefield, Black, and Callaway. In the schedule was included wins over MeColl High School, Carlisle Prep (two games), Erskine, and North Charleston High School and a single loss to Erskine. t COACH GALLOWAy 2J jAJ FRESHMAN GAMES Bamberg McCall High Carlisle Erskine (2) North Charleston The Freshman Squad P r -«r ' f W JiX cox ■S 2 ALLEN Manager GIBSON Manager - TRACK The cindermen in their first meet with Georgia displayed some real talent, and indications sug- gest a quite successful season although the first outlook was rather dark. The team was severely weakened by the loss of some of its outstanding members through gradu- ation and failure to return to school. The Hose were the third place winners in the state meet last year. Gone from the ranks are such men as Norwood Cole, Malcolm Hemphill, Macon Hipp, Deke Reynolds, Joe Hollis, and J. C. Hanes. Reynolds and Hanes were outstanding performers and much was expected from them this spring. Bill McSween and Jimmy Dennard are co-captains of the team. It is fairly well balanced with at least two good men in nearly every event. The weakest position on the team is probably the middle distances where some inexperienced men are trying to strengthen the gap. The team is espe- • Jt • I - DENNARD McSWEEN JARRARD McCULLy THOMPSON lonnie McMillan Coach daily strong in the dashes where Dennard and McLaughlin will perform. Jarrard, Boswell, and Laurence comprise a strong trio for the weights division. McSween and Kee are veterans in the pole vault. Against Georgia McSween took first place and accomplished his greatest height when he cleared tlie bar at twelve feet. He will be a threat and one of the favorites to cop top honors in the state meet. McSween is also a broad jumper. Dennard is in his third year as a varsity dash man and has shown every indication of continuing his fine services. He beat Oliver Hunnicutt, ace Georgia sprinter, in the two-twenty and lost a close race to him in the century. Consistently running around the ten-flat mark in the hundred and doing fast time in his specialty, the two-twenty, he will be an outstanding contender for firsts in both events all through the season. When Dennard leaves in June he will long be remembered as one of the finest track and football men ever to attend Presbyterian College. Jarrard is showing great form as a shot putter. Against the Georgia Bulldogs he tossed the sixteen-pound weight forty- two feet four and three-fourths inches to take first place. He is ablv assisted in this event In the hefty gridmen, Boswell and Mclaughlin BOSWELL niiXctvatli SEASON GOSNELL BROUGHTON HAYES ARNOLD I S • 7L PAC-SAC ,{ ' 39 The Varsity Squad Lawrence. Thompson, the hcst high jumper on the ream, and a lt« I I) i o a d jumper, devotes part of his time td heaving rhe shot. ANDERSON WISE LAWRENCE 9 i SHELDON S ' ' QUERV Rabbit McLaughlin has one of the fastest starts of any dash man in the state. He can be counted on for his share of the points in both of the short dashes. He ran a very fast century in the Georgia meet when the track was a veritable lake. Gosnell and Anderson are high jumping and running the hurdles. In Red Rawls the Hose have one of the best middle distance runners in the southeast. He broke the state mile record with a time of tour minutes and twenty-eight sec- onds last year as a sophomore. Ralph Buchan, James Terrell, and Carl McCully are three good men in the two-mile run. Walter Arnold, John Broughton, Brooks Sheldon, and Sport Hayes are trying to improve the four-forty-yard run. All are inexperienced but have good possibilities. DEKE REYNOLDS Cl CLMVLOn y OPPONENTS Erskine Kalamazoo Duke Georgia Tech Emory Woffonl Rollins Florida Auburn Erskine Charleston Carolina Clemson Citadel Wofford Carolina Fur man Clemson Citadel Furman Georgia North Carolina W. C. LUFLER, Coach, and LyKES BOYKIN, Co-Captain As this section goes to press the tennis season is well under way. Three matches have been played and all were won by the Blue Hose, who are the South Carolina defending champions. Erskine was the first team played and the Seceders lost 7 to 0. Kalamazoo College, Middle Western champions for four consecutive years, was next and they succumbed 5 to 2. ' File third match was with the Duke Blue Devils and they were beaten by the score of 5 to 2. In all of these early matches the team showed every indication of retaining the state title. The State Tournament will be played on the home courts from May 11 through May 13. The annual clinic, to which some of the country ' s leading professionals and amateurs will be invited to give instruction and play exhibition matches, will be conducted here from June 6 through June 10. Lykes Boykin has been playing the number one position. He is the top ranking player in the state, being defending champion in the singles, and he was Bob Harper ' s partner when they won the doubles championship last year. Bob Kerdasha has been showing up well in the number two position. John lyre is the number three man and is one of the most consistent players on the squad and a valu- JACOBS t 1L PAC-SAC J ' 39 S J Co-Captain HARPER f GLICKERT WHITE KERDASHA v K The Varsity Squad able team man. Fayette White has been displaying beautiful form and is a very careful player. Bob Glickert, Co-Captain Bob Harper, and Hugh Flanders are fine players who will give good accounts of themselves. Powell Fraser and Louie Porter have been playing doubles together, and they round out the team which will make letters. The freshman team has seven matches with Parker High, Peddie, Wofford, and Citadel. Other matches will probably be added. Billy Farmer, a small fellow with plenty of court coverage, won the freshman tournament at the first of the year and will play the number one position. Goon Larson, the second man, is a promising player. Others on the squad are Eldon Joiner, Dit Wil- burn, Walter Sligh, and Charles Timmons. Presb terian College is fortunate in having the services of Coach LuHer, one of the finest players and instructors in the same. 9 PORTER .-V 9 FRASER 9 FLANDERS 9 i I TYRE The Freshman Squad BUIE CLEMENTS ERWIN LE ATM E R Ax inexperienced but determined group of ringmen went through a four-match schedule without winning one of them, but in each they showed evidence of a team that will be hard to beat next year. One senior, three juniors, and three sophomores composed the team. Captain Curly Clements is the only member who will be lost through graduation, and there will be several outstanding candi- dates for this vacancy next winter. In the opening match the P. C. lads threw a scare into the Carolina Gamecocks, and forced them to the limit to win a one-point victory. Buchan, Sutton and Er- win were winners in their divisions, and Clements fought the famed Lou Carleo to a draw. Sutton took only fifty seconds to dispose of ' Sol Blatt. Citadel was next on the card and the Blue Hose again tasted defeat. W y m an, Sutton, Buchan, and Clements scored the points for the Johnsonmen, Sut- ton winning again by the knockout route. Clemson ' s defending Southern Conference champions pounded out a decision over the Hose at Clemson. In The Varsity Squad KEE WILLIAMS ROBERTS PUSHERS P. C. the finale the Georgia Bulldogs punched to a victory over the Calvinists in a match fought in Athens. Wyman and Sutton were the only winners for the Blue Hose. The work of Frank Sutton, sophomore who has yet to lose a fight; Dihs Wyman, who won three out of four, and Ralph Buchan, who was one of the classiest fighters in state circles, was outstanding. Others who did good work all season were Arthur Erwin, Billy Kee, Jerry Roherts, Dave Buie, and Bill Coleman. Captain Curl y Clements, after fighting a splen- did bout in the opener, was forced to the sidelines in the re- maining matches because of ill- ness. Kenneth Young ami Paul Hartsfield, freshmen who did good work and have shown their ability, should make the team next year. Coleman and Young Sparring L«k P CU t M. R. Riicu Bo;h |ell. R L. (C) HoLCOMBb, C. B. Todd. W. B. Henderson, L. S. Evans. W. W. Moore, Be Lawrence, N. Meiskv, R ThompsonI C. B Reynolds, D H. Bovkin, L. M. Paul, Hui Dennard, McSwEEN, Reynolds, p W Horne, E. Batch e lor Moore, P. N Erwin, A. 1VJ Batch elor Meisky, R. McMillan Holden, L. HOLCOMBE, c I. c. H. (C) . G. . G. (C) ' aul B. Cle a ;nts, J. L. (C) 1)1 c ii w, R G. WyIiAhj, D. MEMBERS FROM FOOTBALL Moore. Tune Kee, VV. H El I-ISH MAN, K. B_ie, D. M. S ;iton. F. F N VEY, B. Em :n r, VV. II. DlW KI , |. f. B )OTH, J. R. ' Erwin, A. M. MEMB Hari Adams BERS FROM TENNIS ER, R. A. L. H. RS FROM SWIMMING MEMBERS FROM TRACK Thompson, C. B. R awles, J. L. Hij ntley. L. MEMBERS FROM BASEBALL Christ i D FdL MEM Cc I ' m AN, B. j$ose, S. R. EY, L. B. BERS FROM BASKETBALL Em bier, W. H. :man, J. C. L, George Kerdasha, Robert MEMBERS F Kee, VV. Roberts, Erwin. A Sutton, f. M BOXING u. Ritci Coleman, J. Sadler, D. Horne, E. J. Rateree, M. K Carson, D. M Griffin, J. C. Culp, J. L, Trammell, C. T. Clement, P. 1 1. Jacobs, W. P (M) Bi o jghton, J. fj D fRR, P. ' McGregor, J. S. Mabry, G. L. Ritch, M. R. Reid, Mac Fleishman, K. Griffin, J. C. Jarrard, B. C. Folley, L. B. Norton, M. M. (M) Blie, D. M. Lam bright, E. G. Booth, J. R. Watson, Reid (M) atii }l r.o.t.c MAJOR A. H. CUMMINGS U. S. A. P. M. S. and T. MAJOR L J. FERGUSON U. S. A. Assistant P. M. S. and T. The Reserve Officers ' Training Corps unit was established at Pres- byterian College in the Sprint; of 1919. Since that time it has de- veloped into one of the most efficient units of the Fourth Corps Area. It has won numerous trophies in competition, and for the last ten years the cadets have worn blue stars which signify the highest rating a unit may receive. This year Cadet Private Blake and Cadet Corporal Wysor were awarded medals for winning the titles of Best Drilled Freshman and Best Drilled Cadet, respectively. The squad of Cadet Corporal McSween was awarded gold stars for qualifying in competition as Best Drilled Squad. A saber will be presented by Major R. E. Wysor, former P. M. S. and T., to the Company Commander whose company is judged the best trained by the P. M. S. and T. at the end of the year. The annual Spring Inspection was made by Major Arthur G. Hutchinson of the University of Georgia on April 18. The event was a fine success and the battalion retained its blue stars. I he Senior Ladet Utticers BATTALION The Battalion Pauses for a Picture uj ' The Color Guard aiujHi iu r J. B. HAFLEY Captam FIRST PLATOON ampanii D W. P. JACOBS, III Captain FIRST PLATOON SECOND PLATOON jiiiv) aim v_ G. G. BATCHELOR Captain FIRST PLATOON L. G. HECKLE Captain t BAND Extended orde r instructh THE RIFLE TEAM Front row: Wysor, Kins, Fessenden, Jacobs, Lightfoot. Arnold. . Back row: Moore, Rawls, Jones, Turner, taamzaiLcu SIGMA KAPPA ALPHA Sigma Kappa Alpha is the local honorary scholastic fraternity founded in 1925 to promote more interest in scholarship. Eligibility to the organization is based upon scholastic merit, and members are selected by a vote of the faculty upon the recom- mendation of the Dean. Only juniors and seniors are chosen. First row: Fleming, Jarrard, McCully, Sturgeon. . . . Second row: Jones, Roberts, Taylor, Thomason, Hudson. 2Le PAC-SAC ' 39 Cous ' . schol e FORENSIC CLUB Irvin, Staples, Hudson, Holman, Tinney, Owens, Weldon. The Debating Team, coached by Mr. Hugh Holman, consists of Tucker Irvin, George Staples, Dugald Hudson, Oscar Tinney, Tench Owens, John Weldon, and Mary Scott. They have won debates with Erskine, College of Charleston, South Carolina Textile Institute, and have lost once to Worrord. Other contests will in- clude Centre, The Citadel, Winthrop, Clemson, and Kentucky. Hudson, holder of several speaking titles, won first place in the South Carolina Intercollegiate Oratorical Contest which was held at Erskine in March. Irvin, Staples, Hudson, Tinney, and Owens are members of Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary forensic fraternity. First row: Taylor, Sullivan. . . . Second row: Bonner, Hudson. . . . Third row: Rutledge, Roach. . . . Fourth row; Thomason, Woods. . . . Fifth row: Crenshaw, McSween. Bottom: Wyman. CHI BETA PHI ' Scientia Omnia I incit Colors: Colonial Blue and Crimson Flower: Cape Jasmine OFFICERS L. H. Taylor President L. D. SULLIVAN fire-President J. R. THOMASON Secretary REALIZING THE NEED of an organization to foster interest in science, students of Presbyterian College organized an honorary scientific club in 1925. This club soon became the Eta chapter of Chi Beta Phi, national honorary scientific fraternity, which was founded in 1916. The objective of the fraternity is to promote interest and instruction in scien- tific investigation by means of lectures by prominent scientists, by means of papers prepared by regular members, and by means of round table discussion. Members are admitted each year from those students who have proven their ability at science. THOMASON ni Jlic PAC-SAC. ' 39 DELTA CHI ALPHA OFFICERS V. W. St. John President Swi Lipsey Secretary-Treasurer Gamma Chapter of Delta Chi Alpha, national Christian Leadership fraternity, was founded at Presbyterian College in c . 1 3. Since that time its expansion has been slow hut the success of its work has been very encouraging. It is intended for those students who are seeking development and fellowship in preparation for active Christian fellow- ship. fn r k£m First row: Morrison, St. John. . . . Second row: Walkup, bpsey. . . . Third row: Taylor, Hart. . . Fourth row: Overcash, Kins. • ■ Fifth row: Sommer- ville, Coker. ST. JOHN LIPSEY j WENDELL E. POPE Editor-in-Chief Ai.vin Chapman . Guy Bradford, Jr. . Jack Paschal . William McLaurin . Associate Editor . Managing Editor Organizations Editor . Sports Editor Adelaide Roberts irt Editor Hugh Rutledge idvertising Manager William P. Jacobs, III . . ■ . Snapshot Editor J. H. Wallace Features Editor Hugh Jacobs .... Associate Snapshot Editor T. Q. Tones Senior Class Editor HuiET P UI Junior (Jlass Editor MlLTON Ratteree . . . Sophomore Class Editor Oscar W. Tinney, Jr. . . Freshman Class Editor JL PAC SAC Bruce Hafley Milton Roberts Associate Features Editor First row: Chapman, Bradford, Paschal. . . . Second row: Mc- Laurin, Roberts, Rutledge. . . . Third row: Jacobs, III, Wallace, Jacobs. . . . Fourth row: Jones, Paul, Ratteree. . . . Fifth row: Associate Features Editor Tinney, Hafley, Roberts. JL P AC-SAC ,{ ' 39 939 The editor caught napping. The staff produces. MILTON NORTON Business Manager To accomplish the purpose of an annual, to chronicle the events of a year, involves many varied tasks. Letting contracts, selecting associates, plan- ning layouts, making pictures, writing copy, con- tacting numerous people, and making uneasy de- cisions are some of the duties complicated in the production of this hook. The performance of these duties has afforded the staff much pleasure, and we only hope that the finished product will win your approval. Without the help of many others who were not members of the staff, we could not have success- fully completed this volume. The 1939 staff wishes to express to the students and faculty its sincere thanks for the sp lendid co-operation they have given us. May this twenty-sixth volume of the Pac Sac serve as a challenge for greater accomplishments of P. C. men ! iL BLUE STOCKING STAFF LOUIS G. HECKLE Editor julius McGregor Business Manager The Blue Stockixc, established in 1920, is the weekly newspaper edited by the stu- dents of Presbyterian College. Robert Black . Alvin Chapman . Pete McCormick . James Haflev . Hill McLaurin George Staples . Harry McInvaill I). M. Morrison . Dugald Hudson . T. Q. Jones . George Reid . Bill Coleman . Bill Young . Oscar Tinnev Guy Bradford, Jr., . Associate Editor . Associate Editor . Managing Editor . Sports Editor . Sports Editor . News Editor . Failures Editor Religious Editor . Forensic Editor . R.O.T. C. Editor Columnist . Columnist . News Reporter . News Reporter Circulation .1 fanager lifcfck S fs First row: Chapman, Black, Hafley. . . . Second row: McLaurin, Staples, McCormick. . . . Third row: Morrison, Hudson, Jones. . . . Fourth row: Reid, Coleman, young. . . . Fifth row: Tinney, McInvaill, Bradford. J.L PAC-SAC, ' 39 3lu COLLEGIAN STAFF itikM O ft •«■■ First row: Thompson, Jacobs, Bradford. . . . Second row: Roberts, Mc- Cormick, Jarrard. . , . Third row: Lipsey, Paul, Rogers. . . . Fourth row: Dillard, Staples, Reid. . . . Fifth row: Robertson, Culp, Thcus. LOUIS G. HECKLE Associate Editor The Collegian, established in 1910, is the literary magazine of Presbyterian Col- lege. It is published quarterly, contain- ing stories, poetry, and articles written only by students. Ch ri.ii: Thompson Managing Editor Hugh Jacobs . . Art Editor Guy Bradford, Jr. . . Humor Editor Adelaide Roberts . Contributor Pete McCormick . . Contributor Bonnell Jarrard . . Contributor Sam Lipsey . . Contributor Huiet Paul . . Contributor Robert Rogers . . Contributor Dorothy Dillard . . Contributor George Staples . . Contributor George Reid, Jr. . Contributor Harry Robertson . . Contributor James Theus . . Circulation Manager illicit: 1 1 i GOVERNMENT C. B. HOLCOMBE President Discipline ox the campus of Presbyterian College is administered by the Student Council, elected each year by a vote of the student body. The council is composed of the president of the student body, the vice-president, the secretary, three juniors, two sophomores, and one freshman. D II rftfc k First row: Ritch, St. John, Rutlcdge, Paul. . . . Second row: Griffin, McSween, Sheldon, McDonald. J-Le P AC-SAC ' 39 L Lie {« «.? J « 17 5 «• ' f i | - ' f — i .j. C. i JFT. N j « First row: Black, St. John, Heckle, Morrison. . . . Second row: Ritch, Jones, Wallace, Roberts. . . . Third row: Jones, McCormick, Thorna- son, Jacobs. . . . Fourth row: McSwain, Gilliland, Moore, Rutledsc. . . . Fifth row: Lipsey, Sturgeon, Allen, Hart. . . . Sixth row: Owens, King, McSween, Mclnvaill. iiini lite Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS R. I ' . Bl uk President J. R. Thomason . . . .Via -Presidt nt V. W. St. Joiix s, , ,, tan For many years the Young Men ' s Christian Association has filled a definite need of the students of Presbyterian College This or- ganization is intended for all the students and not only ministerial students. Meetings are held vveekl} for the discussion of current prob- lems of the college student. Any one who desires may be a member. H pis . ■ - 5 s,ifc =s = BLACK ST. JOHN THOMASON 7 - BLUE TROUBADOURS DR. S. M. HUNTLEY Director The members of the club are selected each fall from members of all four classes by personal tryouts conducted by Ur. S. M. Huntley, director. Those selected are placed according to nature of voice. When it has been carefully trained, the club sings in the local churches and takes a tour for several days. This year the club made a successful tour of Georgia, receiving praise for every performance. Programs were rendered in Greensboro, Fort Valley, Cordele, Augusta, Moultrie, and Val- dosta during the Georgia trip. IL PAC-SACojf ' 39 MISS MILLIE WHITTEN Vocalist JAC SPRATT .ml HIS COLLEGIANS The Collegians are a private dance orchestra composed of musically talented Presbyterian College students. They accompany the Troubadours on their annual tour. Walter Sligh plays the tenor saxophone, and Joe Eaton, Jac Spratt, and Morgan Crai are saxophonists and clarinetists. Bill McSween swings the baton and helps Miss Millie Whitten with the vocal numbers. Harry Mclnvaill is the pianist, and Tucker Irvin is a mighty trombone player. Neil Heard handles the drums with plenty of spirit, and Louie Porter, George Reid, and Mac Reid comprise the trumpet section. The band has a tine reputation and should be even better next year. PAN-HELLENIC C OllllCll OFFICERS Robert Black . W. B. Miller, Jr. Cecil Buffkin . E. G. Lambright . Kappa Alpha Alpha Lambda Tail . Alpha Kappa Pi . Pi Kappa Alpha First row: Black, Miller. . . . Second row: Buffkin, Lambright. Third row: Grbbs, Clements. John B. (jirbs Beta Kappa J. L. Clements .... Pi Kappa Phi The Pan-Hellenic Council began its ad- ministration by introducing a revised plan of rushing season which provided for delayed rushing in order for the fraternities to know the freshmen more intimately, and for the new- men to have an opportunity to become ac- climated to their new environment before be- ing rushed. The new system worked well and is now embodied in the constitution of the Council. Under this plan another series of dances was added to the previous three. For the Fail Dances in October Slats Norris and his Auburn Cavaliers played. Then in December Jimmy Farr ' s orchestra played in honor of the new pledges. At mid-winters in February the campus jitterbugs cavorted to the swing of Key Scales. The ( LVJ Pan-Hellenic Council expresses its sincere gratitude to the fraternities for their co-operation and best wishes for a fine interfraternity spirit in the future. jLe PAC-SAC ' 39 IL- COLLEGE CANTEEN L II ,v -- . ... f V f H OFFICERS Mariox Moore Manager Fred Allen Assistant Manager Alvin Chapman issistant Manager CLERKS D. M. Morrison Jimmy Richardson Joe Carter Sam Anderson Hob Roach Harry McSween Be Moore Walter Wise Louie Porter i Tj £: if; First row: M. Moore, Chapman, Allen, Morrison, Anderson, B. Moore. . . . Second row: Richardson, Roach, Wise, Carter, McSween, Porter. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB J. H. WALLACE President The local I. K. C. was organized in 1924 according to the regulations of the Carnegie Foundation. It directs its attention toward current events of world-wide importance and attempts to give its members an unbiased account of international relations. Admission is b a competitive examination on current events. About half of the present club attended the Southeastern Convention in Williamsburg, Virginia, to culminate an unusually successful year. f ft laHr« ' £% if- . ' . M [SI ife 2 ► ' if zsm «.p H • a k 4a As ■BIAfl T . 9m9 ,o o : f f 3fc ' r - fcft - A ' il i r First row: Burgess, Chapman, Jarrard, Heckle, Holman, Boykin, Draper. . . . Second row: Fleming, Hudson, Reid, Staples, Stubbs, Fraser, Lightfoot. . . . Third row: Owens, Mclnvaill, Talbot, Wysor, Allen, Hafley, Young. llu PAC-SAC ,f ' 39 XI OMICRON MUSIC APPRECIATION FRATERNITY Founded at Presbyterian College 1938 Xi Omicron, local music appreciation fra- ternity, is the infant of campus fraternities, having been organized late in 193S. The pur- pose of the club is to promote an interest in and an appreciation of good music on the campus. Programs of the works of the masters are held bi-weekly. Admission is by unani- mous vote of the club. ( ■• - O P First row: Reid, Chapman, Staples. . . . Second row: Roberts, Cunningham, Gilmore. . . . Third row: Terrell, Lpsey, Mclnvaill. . . . Fourth row: Bradford, Porter, Spratt. . . . Fifth row: Beard, Irvin, Beardsley. A 4 « ! «K £ First row: St. John, Walkup. . . . Second row: Carr, Taylor. . . . Third row: Lipsey, Hart. . . . Fourth row: Talbot, Overcash. . . . Fifth row: Colcer, Sommerville. . . . Sixth row: King, Harmon. . . . 5eventh row: Theus, McMaster. J-L PAC-SAC ' 39 MINISTERIAL CLUB The Ministerial Ci.lb of Presbyterian College was founded in 1936 for those students who are candidates for the ministry and for those especially interested in religious work. Members are voted into the organization. The object of the club is to provide means whereby the candidate for the ministn can satisfy his desire to do Christian labor bv preaching, teaching, and leading Sunday Schools. D. M. MORRISON President ALPHA PSI DELTA Colors : Blue and II hite Flower: White On hid Alpha Psi Delta is the girls ' social organization of Presbyterian College . Ir was founded in 1933 as a local sorority by co-eds of the college and has been active since that time. Each year it has a number of social functions which include socials, parties, picnics, and hayrides. First row: Jones, Simpson, Holman, Roberts, Sturgeon. . . . Second row: Pitts, Ayers, Davidson, Coe, Spratt. Third row: Bryson, Donnan, Roberts, Graham, Dillard. ALPHA LAMBDA TAU « ' |— ' - l£ -  « ' ■ £ , f J ! fe «« ?■-■ : n j- - it r ,c A fs,.,, m ± r f A. ,j e p r.- ■ T ' kJ itff firfc =T-r !«_- ' CT- ' ?- ( - r O ft 7 ' PAC-SAC ' 39 Taylor, McAdams, Jones, Heckle OFFICERS L. 11. Taylor Regent S. C. McAdams Vice-Regent T. Q. Jones Treasurer L. G. Heckle Secretary Colors: Old Gold and Black FLOWER: American Beauty Rose Alpha Lambda Tau was founded in 1916 at Oglethorpe University in Atlanta, Ga., and the headquarters of the brotherhood is still in that city. The principal purpose was initially to pro- mote good fellowship on the Oglethorpe campus. Soon it was made a national organization and in- corporated under the laws of the State of Georgia. At first it was intended that the fraternity should not extend beyond the Mason-Dixon line, but this idea was later abandoned. Chapters are now located as far west as Colorado and as far north as Illinois. Expansion has been purposely slow and deliberate. In 1927 the Rapier Club of Presbyterian College was granted a charter and Iota chapter of Alpha Lambda Tau established. The fraternity publishes a monthly magazine under the name of Alpha Lambda Tau and a quarterly called the Rose Leaf. First row: Taylor, Heckle, Jones, McAdams, Pope. . . . Second row: St. John, Sullivan, Dennard, Fenn, Blackwell. . . . Third row: C. Griffin, McSwain, Miller, R. Griffin, Sneed. . . . Fourth row: Turner, Gilliland, Bradford, Meisky, Ratterec. . . . Fifth row: Embler, Gos- nell, Crenshaw, Fraser, Mitchell. . . . Sixth row: Evans, Butler, Hartsfield, Huff, Stockton. . . . Seventh row: young, Kaylor, Wake- field, Tinney, Timmons. . . . Eighth row: Boland, Brunson, Beardsley. BETA KAPPA Colors : Purple and Gold Flower: Templar Rom OFFICERS J. R. Booth President M. R. Ritch Vice-President L. B. Folley .... .... Secretary L. H. Adams Treasurer c ' ] ' Booth, Ritch, Folley, A. M ST SET Adams First row: Booth, Ritch, Adams, Folley, Gibbs, W. Jacobs, C. D. Jacobs. . . . Second row: Worrell, J. R. Buchan, R. G. Buchan, Crum, Bethea, H. Jacobs, Beard. . . . Third row: H. McSween, R. McSwcen, White, Kerdasha, Smith. On October 15, 1901, at Hamline University Beta Kappa was founded as a local club. Eleven years later the club was incorporated as a fraternity and initiated a program of national development. In February. 1930, the members of Chi Tau Epsilon were initiated and became the Alpha Eta Chapter of Presbyterian College. ALPHA KAPPA PI Colors: Dartmouth Green and White Flower: Yellow Tea Rose OFFICERS J. L. Culp . . John Bonnkr . J. S. McGregor . President I ice-President . Treasurer Culp, Bonner, McGre3or First row: Culp, Bonner, Buff kin, Atkins, Evans, Reid, Cox, McGregor, . , . Second row: Norton, Abercrombie, Ellison, Allen, Paschal, Arnold, DuBose, Farr. . . . Third row: Moore, Fessenden, Gibson, Rogers, Ashurst, Blackman, Ford, Gettys. . . . Fourth row: McDonald, Norton, Ouinn, Smith, Theus, Wilson. Alpha Kappa Pi was founded on March 23, 1926, by the union of two local fraternities at Newark College of Engineering and at Wagner College. The first convention was held in New York City, May 22, 1926, with Wilson Hull, first grand president, presiding. On .May 12, 1928, Eta Chapter was established at Presbyterian College when the members of the Phi Delta Tau Club were initiated into the fraternity. The fraternity has realized a steady and healthy growth. The publication of the fraternity is The Alpha. The official pin is a seven-pointed star bearing in its center crossed swords and its three Greek letters. }Le PAC-SACjf ' 39 PI KAPPA PH Colors: White and Gold Flower: Red Rose Burgess, Broolcer, Clement OFFICERS I ' . M. Clement R. A. Burgess . . . . W. E. Brookkr .... . Presidi m ! u i President . Set retary Pi Kappa Phi was founded at the College of Charleston, in South Carolina, December 10. 1404. by three of its students. It was a concrete and permanent result of the friendship of these three men. It was incorporated in 1907, with the purpose of becoming a nationwide society. From the time of its founding its growth has been steady and consistent. Its record is unique in that it is the onl) national fraternity to be founded in South Carolina and that it has thrived despite the effects of the anti-fra- ternity legislation which was persistent after 1897. The growth of the fraternity has been more pro- nounced in the South although it has never been confined there by policy. Beta Chapter was established at Presbyterian College in 1907, but it was inactive from 1909 to 1921. J f f ) f f % i f f i f ,f , ( fa- • rf 4 % p |  . $-= — I 4 «■- O £. ' IS O P P t- f±- A ;. g? f f f y f « •- lV ' 1 Ill ■V First row: Clement, Mixon, Holcombc, Clements, Burgess, Rutledge, McCormick, Broughton, Fin lc lea. . . . Second row: Stubbs, Cunningham, Broolcer, Player, Glickert, Shuler, Murphy, Porter, Boggs. . . . Third row: J. C. Coleman, Mclnvaill, Sutton, Holmes, Wyman, Weldon, B. Coleman, Wilson, S ligh. KAPPA ALPHA r a I«. f«%- -«A  « ' J f f J £fcl - r f s f •.I .J« J | f  J | J -l OFFICERS R. F. Black President H. Pali Vice-President L. Boykin Secretary Junk Moore .... Treasurer Colors: Crimson and Gold Flowers: Magnolia and Red Rose The Kappa Alpha fraternity was founded at Washington and Lee Uni- versity, then Washington College, on December 21, 1865. It was established with the idea of creating an organiza- tion to foster and maintain the ideals, manners, and customs of the Southern people. In order to keep a closely knit brotherhood, chapters have been organ- ized in only sixty-eight colleges of the South, except for three in California. In 1921 the local Aesir Club was taken into the order as the Beta Pi Chapter. First row: Black, Moore, Boswell, Gilmore, Reynolds. . . . Second row: Paul, Boykin, Richardson, Thomp- son, Buie. . . . Third row: B. Moore, P. Moore, J. Moore, Berry, Weinges. . . . Fourth row: Watson, McMillan, Paul, Moore, Eaton. . . . Fifth row: Brooks, Carter, Hayes, Owens, Spratt. . . . Sixth row: Hollings- worth, Irwin, Montgomery, McCrorey, Wilburn. . . . . . . Seventh row: Lokey, Thompson, Farmer, Croft, Wilson. PI KAPPA ALPHA I ' m i iks : Garnet and Gold Flow er : Lily of the I alley OFFICERS E. G. Lambrighi J. B. Hafley . M. J. Craig . . f. R. Thomason . Prrstiii 11 I a e-Presidi . Secretary . Treasurer Lambnght, Thomason, Craig, HafU o p. p P- c P P O pt C f- d - ■ f o f f r) p p p. p P« a O P (my f. |„ ! !■ J 9 - £  J £ - 1 ..i ki ii , ,.i j4 r Av ;T  p First row: Lambnght, McSwccn, Hafley, Huntley, Home, Harper, Carson, Holdcn, Jones. . . Second row: Todd, Thomason, Wise, Kee, Tyre, Gauldin, Sommerville, Freeman, Flanders. . . . Third row: Huck, Sheldon, Ferguson, Stockton, Wysor, Craig, Parramore, Johnson, Hafley. . . . Fourth row: Larson, Palmer, Moore, Moye, Brooke, Bagby. ( x March 1, 1868, Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity was founded at the University of Virginia by rive friends who had gone through the Civil War together. One year after its founding Pi Kappa Alpha became national and charters were issued throughout the state. The disorganization of the South i mmediately following the war made its early career uncertain and difficult, but in later years it has enjoyed a very prosperous growth. The Presbyterian College chapter, Mu, was chartered in 1890, but was inactive from 1909 until 1921. It has been active on the campus continually since its re-establishment. C. C. McSWAIN Vice-President J. H. WALLACE President M. M. NORTON Secretary and Treasurer }L solons The SoLONS, primarily based upon the principles of jurisprudence, was organized in April, 1938, tor the benefit of those preparing themselves for the legal profession. The club originated in the minds of three students, and in the last six months the organi- zation has become well established. Its accomplishments have been in great strides despite its infancy. The purpose of the Solons is to study the aims and operations of law and its subsidiaries. New members are chosen by the unanimous vote of the club. First row: Burgess, Hudson, Draper, Owens. . . . Second row: Weldon, Mclnvaill, Tinncy, Irvin. }L PAC-SAC ' 39 eat i it e£ SPONSORS MISS BERTIE HEIDT . . . Cornelius B. Holcombe, Batallion Com.; Pres., Student Body MISS REBECCA MOORE Wendell E. Pope, Editor, The VAC-SAC MISS HELEN WRIGHT Louis Gray Heckle, Editor, The Blue Stocking MISS FLORIDE CHAPMAN Alvin Chapman, Editor, The Collegian MISS SHIRLEY RIDER James R. Booth, Acting President, Pan-Hellenic Conned MISS LOUISE JACOBS . . . Robert F. Black, President. Y. M. C. A.; President. Kappa Alpha MISS MARGARET SHACKFORD . James L. Culp, Pres., Sr. Class; Bus. Mgr., The Collegian MISS RUTH McKEETHAN Bob Thomason, President, Junior Class MISS RUTH MONTS HUGH Jacobs, Acting Pres ident. Sophomore Class MISS KATHLEEN SHAW Jack Norton, President. Freshman Class MISS ELAINE HAILE J. B. Hafley, Captain, Company A MISS MARJORIE WILSON William P. Jacobs, III, Captain, Company B MISS KITTY TUCKER Giles G. Batchelor, Captain, Company C MISS GAIL CUMMINS Morris Ritch, President Block P Club MISS BETTY BURGESS Bobby Burgess, Acting President of Solons MISS LILLIE TAYLOR R. L. BOSWELL, Captain. Football MISS ELIZABETH TAPLEY J. L. Clements, Captain, Boxing MISS DORIS HORNE E. J. Horne, Captain, Baseball MISS MIRIAM STOKES . . . J. A. Abercrombie, Advertising Manager, The Blue Stocking -MISS ANN BOVKIN Lvkes BOYKIN, Co-Captain. Tennis MISS AGATHA JONES Morris Ritch, President. Blue Key MISS SUSIE WIX Hayxe Taylor, President. Chi Beta Phi MISS BESSIE SUE BOSWELL Virgil W. St. John, President, Delta Chi Alpha MISS MARY BROOKS FOLGER . . . Guy Bradford, Jr., Managing Ed., The PAC-SAC MISS ELIZABETH FORD . . . C. W. McCuLLY, Acting President. Sigma Kappa Alpha MISS KATHLEEN RICHARDSON . . Miltox Norton, Business Manager. The PAC-SAC MISS DORIS RALEY .... Julius McGregor. Business Manager, The Blue Stocking MISS BARBARA MONTGOMERY George K. Reid, President, Xi Omicron MISS CAROLYN McSWEEN W. C. McSween, President, The Troubadours MISS ELIZABETH McDONALD W. C. McSween, Captain, Track MISS MARY GARRETT .... Hugh Rutledge, Advertising Manager. The PAC-SAC MISS RUTH WILLIAMS Jay Gilliland, Chief Radio Technician MISS FRANCES ANDERSON Hayxe Taylor, Regent, Alpha Lambda Tan MISS CATHERINE BRYSON James L. Culp, President, Alpha Kappa Pi MISS HATTIE RIGBY James R. Booth, President. Beta Kappa MISS MARY OATES E. G. LAMBRIGHT, President. Pi Kappa Alpha MISS RACHEL HUNTER P. M. Clement, President. Pi Kappa Phi MRS. WELLS L. MORRISON D. M. Morrison, President. Ministerial Club MISS AM. IFFE JACOBS Hugh Jacobs, President, The Arts Club CORNELIUS B. HOLCOMBE HKJ WENDELL E. POPE Ml LOUIS GRAY HECKLE ALVIN CHAPMAN fc ♦ i JAMES R. BOOTH ROBERT F. BLACK J. R. THOMASON HUGH JACOBS J. B. HAFLEV WILLIAM P. JACOBS, III MORRIS RITCH MISS ELIZABETH TAPLEY Boxing Sponsor MISS LILLIE TAYLOR Football Sponsor MISS DORIS HORNE Baseball Sponsor $ MISS CAROLYN McSWEEN Track Sponsor MISS AGATHA JONES i t c Key Sponsor MISS ANN BOYKIN 4P T MISS BESSIE SUE BOSWELL Delta Chi Alpha Sponsor . MISS SUSIE WIX (Jin Beta I ' hi Sponsor - MISS BROOKSIE FOLGER P AC-SAG Managing Editor Sponsor MISS ELIZABETH FORD Sigma Kappa Alpha Sponsor MISS DORIS RALEY Blue Stocking Business Manager Sponsor MISS KATHLEEN RICHARDSON P AC-SAC Business Manager Sponsor m 0fk MISS ELIZABETH McDONALD Troubadours Sponsor MISS BARBARA MONTGOMERY Xi micron Sponsor MISS MARY GARRETT P ACS AC Advertising Manager Sponsor MISS MIRIAM STOKES Blue Storking Advertising Manager Sponsor , MISS RUTH WILLIAMS Radio Technician Sponsor :-4R MISS FRANCES ANDERSON Alpha Lambda Tan Sponsor wr MISS SHIRLEY RIDER Beta Kappa Sponsor MISS CATHERINE BRYSON Alpha Kappa Pi Sponsor ■ MISS MARY OATES Pi Kappa Alpha Sponsor MISS RACHEL HUNTER Pi Kappa Phi Spo?isor MRS. WELLS L MORRISON Ministerial Club Sponsor MISS AYLIFFE JACOBS Arts Club Sponsor UlKFBiP.L km} I Ok. 1. Bull session. 2. P. C. spirit. 3. Dunbar. 4. Journalist getting ideas 5. Prexy relaxes. 6. Our own Carl at camp 7. Crip. 8. Sponsors. 9. Sarge. 10. Bonfire for spirit rally. I I. Dudley. 12. Trigger. 13. Big Red. 14. W. P. A. library. 15. Hm-m-m-m! 16. Slim. 17. The squad ' s Kee ma 18. Woody. 19. That dares to be di 20. Banquet. 21. Student art. 22. June. 23. Woof. 24. — That enter these DAISIES NEVER LIE (I) End run at Clemson. ... (2) Woo-woo. ... (3) Ding-dong. ... (4) Prexy serves. . (5) Alabama moonrise. ... (6) Draper in action. ... (7) Let ' s celebrate. ... (8) Two mighty gridmen. ... (9) Parlez-vous Francais? ... (10) National champ fires. . . . (II) Campus cut-ups Ueltliet JioeA tllC CAWietO. • ■ • I 12 ' Pl K A leaciefs - ■ • ■ ( l3 ) Fo,t y da YS and nights. ... (14) Beta Kappa assemblage. . . ( I 5) Snake hips. (16) Spencer Hall. ... (17) Cadets watch demonstration. ... (18) President Jacobs and visitor. . . . (19) Four stalwart ends. . . . (20) Prof. Baker tells ' em. ... (21) Coleman converts. . . . (22) Campus mother unawares. . . . (23) Dance dates. . . . (24) Dude Kaylor. . . . (25) 12:55 P. M. in winter. . . . (26) Kid Brown goes down. . . . (27) Mess on the rifle range. . . . (28) Dress parade on the Plaza. . . . (29) High water at Smyth. ■MM? WSS MORRIS RITCH Best All-Round WHO ' S WHO C. B. HOLCOMBE Most Popular Boy Handsomest Most Militaristic ADELAIDE ROBERTS Most Popular Co-ed Most Talented WENDELL E. POPE Best Dressed Man Best Business Man Most Likely to Succeed GILES BATCHELOR Best Athlete MILTON NORTON Best Speaker JUNE MOORE Best Sport a t P. C ' COTTON BOSWELL Best Physique ROBBIE ROGERS Ye Ladies ' Man LAURA FLEMING Most Intellectual Best Student J. H. WALLACE Best Informed HUGH RUTLEDGE Friendliest ALVIN CHAPMAN Best Magazine Writer LOUIS HECKLE Best Journalist BOB BLACK Most Dignified  --. ■ ' •■-- Pi ; = te I rex fe 7 PAC-SAC, ' 39 h J-L PAC-SAC ' 39 Ye Olde Snooper ' Hog e T«- • — — to- ' en nit T  _ ■« ! Match The more we uy The mor So, if -we may. Well re k the cru t_ We ' ll tell it ail. And then some more; So if in it you fall. Please don ' t get sore. We give y rfu id ' ' t,.. .v- we tan; So ju t raise -an ' , ° «. • ..• « the Ki JM - ' a Wrww , . Se. I i«(eh ,_. ,r ' « n. • •tch , ■ ' ■ ' ■. ' .:, tf) C ' they 1 P '  yed ' THE 1939 PAC SAG Clinton, south CAROLfNA pe«e, All-Conference! a.. ,„,i i ' M r ' ' b ' ■{!«■; Srarwsn Bitf L C A OEDreESHMEN ENrW HERE Fir [.Year Women Fnr Course Con; titut ine p C , freshman • i-,.- first-year « e.fifth of ie ni ml r has reach- ' --.. oft.v ( ' Of m m P. C. Tennis Clinic Begins Tomorrow (200 College and High School ■ Players Expected To Attend Annual Eient Here. MOVIES TO AID IN SPECIAL INSTRUCTION Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday or this week will find Presbyterian college a bee-hive of activity as the third- annual tennis clinic convenes on the campus. A faculty headed by Director Wil- liam C. Lufler, prominent Southern Jprofessional and coach of the P. C. learn, and including J. P. Stuck ton. former national ranking Johnny Cardegma, profess i«- ©c $lue ALL FOR P. C. . • • , .,,.. v ,, „ j SSBcgS e todung = W ' C. FOR ALL Fifteen rlpnl Rfe ,5ler Here Firstjem By Betty Spr«« n-arly on class, t ' ,„ .,., r ' « ;j ' a«. . « « „, P,«byl«. «„, ,peei.l =w- „ erf.   • If w m.k- ins the toUl l.™ ' mttrfrf ' .tau of « d ' ™ E „,,v onurf. B— T bSS Or ™- Miri. r '  - M „L„ J, . «  Evelyn H.nry « Sp „H,  ■ , .„ .. C.therire BtJ ii. smirt. • ' U „,«.C  M „„i ai«  V ° mi „h™j«- Ti nafer Harth  n. ...:„.v--- - . fro 1 w ' 77ie Collegian t.ilerary Magtuin Ctintat • of Presbyterian College South Carolina THE A Handbook For Students I ' ublifthrf At by the YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION of PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE j I. P. C. Cadets To Get Uniform Addition students ■ajor A ... last Thursday that thertia ' to ' h , addrtron to [he unrforms of R. T ' here. Each -tuder : w jJ| , emblem to be worn on tl « the left sleeve. The ' ' patches.- s ,m4lar to the di worn  y members of i s army. b ft „ tc t ye r ,,ei eV v« •;, .? V«« LETTERS TO THE EDIT OR For two long the appearance Forti potonfMlttagazint should suddenly i)olkBT library I - Uad. ! Stocking: weary months ll have waited patiently for of Harper ' s. Atlantic Monthly,  nd to no avail. It i- a mystery ' to me why the ies to both the literary and current event r be dropped from the list of Presbyterian agaiines; any one of which I can without average high school. The value of these ofcssoT and th pupil is inesti on . _ c °rtto,._ Con,,, ' , °e as-. t fltf , Er. llngf, Jaeobi. -41 P ee —Shall Be Filled With Music BmncH J afw d, ' 39 Pa ' ' Ha Benny a Chrislmaa Vacation. rfe oirfe Rofterd, ' jo Five Pasl Seven . -Hi ' in ( hapr an, JO The Heavens Oerlared page Sam Lipttt, ' 40 li- lwave. Like Thai Ceorgt Siapltt, ' i yr For ll,e Sp„e, „ t ROf To Recen 1 R Reac li i — ,« • t. V ' e. By B B c .rt ' V  „,, e i M,« •• Ge '  ' .  « ™° t ««- S, f W ! ° ' - V '  e°: ' ' o. ™ ' « ° ' ,W « ' S £ corW «fc up-i ;ilt ' been P 05,, cte  rr. - ■ , toraW J, .av e =ut e t- 1 P itpe s ' . , tr l ™ W leB -rats- i 5 ,t o r nd tW U ' 9 bl it vetLL entenlA t p.—-—---—— — ————- — .----■« 1 HIPP t i AND CHANDLE R ; • ! c L O T H E S . . . and . . . FURNISHINGS • for college men • ! Clinton South Carolina ! D e I i c i o u s COCA-COLA Refreshing GREENWOOD COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Greenwood ■ South Carolina ' !  __..... — — . — ........... 4 V I 4 MAXWELL BROTHERS AND KINARD F U R N I T U R E Good to the last stick Laurens S. C. Clinton S. C. y. .......... ,. ..«._.« Compliments . . . of . . . Di x i m a i r ICE CREAM J T ' S BETTER MADE GREENWOOD CREAMERY COMPANY o Greenwood ' South Carolina i„„„„„„ 1 Compliments of . . . Sadler-Owens Pharmacy CLINTON, S. C. ' A Friend of the College for Twenty Years Telephone 400 i r Spratt Grocery Company CLINTON, S. C. STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES Telephone 8 i _____ t t t i 1 t 1 ) t XM 1 1 t t t t ( 1 A -fl m ___ T 1 ____ ___■ _9_____ _jI __ 1 • 1 1— ■X ,-___-_■ ' ____ .... . ■ T...TTTT.............I ...4 Compliments of . . . Copeland Company, Inc. Come in and see our high quality men ' s furnishings COLUMBIA 1 SOUTH CAROLINA ! Belk ' s Department Store CLINTON, S. C. • High Quality Merchandise at Economical Prices Telephone 84 |_„ ——I r — — — — . — — . ■, Prather-Simpson Furniture Co. Beautiful Furniture and Attractive Terms Telephone 167 CLINTON SOUTH CAROLINA i i r — — — - — — ■ SMITH ' S PHARMACY The Rexall Store Telephone 101 ! Excellent Fountain Service CLINTON SOUTH CAROLINA t — —— — -T-TTTT . .. ........ Nehi Bottling Company . . . (in nk . . ROYAL CROWN COLA —you ' ll like i I. LAURENS i SOUTh CAROLINA Buchanan ' s Dry Cleaners and Steam Laundry ! Our service is unexcelled and our work is guaranteed. Colle ge Service Since 19 19 Telephone 28 i | CLINTON SOUTH CAROLINA | 1 ;« I . ! DRINK LIME COLA A Favorite for Over 20 Years | Cooling Refreshing ' Satisfying i Seago Bottling Company GREENWOOD , SOUTH CAROLINA 1 Adair ' s Men ' s Shop A complete line of clothes for young men Telephone 243-W CLINTON 1 SOUTH CAROLINA Royal Cleaners, Inc. and City Laundry • For Particular Students Snake Turner and M. D. Shuler Campus Representatives Telephone 77 CLINTON 1 SOUTH CAROLINA [■■■ THE MEN ' S SHOP ! Exclusive | .bi t not ... | Expensive • ! LAURENS 1 SOUTH CAROLINA j • r  The I 939 PAC-SAC is bound in A KINGSKRAFT COVER Kingsport Press, Inc. KINGSPORT , TENNESSEE 4 « 4 Chronicle Publishing Company We Do All Kinds of Printing Except Bad • Telephone 74 CLINTON 1 SOUTH CAROLINA Meet your friends at the . . . VARSITY GRILL Headquarters for College Students ROCK HILL, S. C. JOHN ARDAMIS 1 PROPRIETOR D E. T R 1 B B L E COMPANY CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS Ambulance S ervice DAY PHONE 94 :: NIGHT PHONE 24 CASINO AND BROADWAY THEATRES Western Electric Sound System The best is none too good for our patrons, and we appreciate your patronage. O. I. SHEELY, Manager Clixtox, South Carolina DECATUR :: GEORGIA Founded in 1828 THE PRESBYTERIAN SEMINARY of the Southeast. Thoroughly equipped faculty. Splendid library resources. Select student body. Accredited by American Association of Theological Schools. Courses leading to B.D. and Th.M. degrees. Quarter system. Beautiful campus. Modern build- ings. Strategic location. Owned and operated by the Synods of Georgia, South Carolina, Florida, Alabama and Mississippi.  —.———__«—.———.-__-_„„—„„.— — — „„„™ -—„„„—.— ——1 A LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE THAT DARES TO BE DIFFERENT It offers an individualized education to a carefully selected student body of three hundred. Nine Intercollegiate Sports ' Three Splendidly Rated Student Publications Bachelors ' Degrees in Arts, Sciences and Commerce Offered A Rich, Abundant, Refreshing Life That Develops Leaders WILLIAM P. JACOBS President Clinton, South Carolina fc   - ------« f I4e PU(Uo f apJii, IN THIS ANNUAL WERE MADE BY §§ fi jbaniel and Smith StuAio. 134 FAYETTEVILLE STREET RALEIGH, N. C. Largest College Annual Photographers in the South FINE PORTRAITS e PROMPT SERVICE M. i . flaiUy, and £o t, ZonJzenA WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT W. J. BAILEY PRESIDENT R. C. ADAIR CASHIER G. L. SIMPSON ASSISTANT CASHIER R. G. WATSON, JR TELLER MISS CHRISTINA SOWERS . . . BOOKKEEPER Individual responsibility more than $1,000,000 FIFTY - THREE YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF Walton nadinxj, QamjicvHAf , . . manufacturers of . . . MILITARY UNIFORMS AND EQUIPMENT 684 Broadway, New York COMPLIMENTS OF . . . DR. R. W. JOHNSON, Dentist Clinton, S. C. Residence: Phone 342 : Office: Phone 202 y---------- ■ - ■ ■ ■ ------------ ------ COMPLIMENTS OF . . . CAPITOL and ECHO THEATRES GOOD PICTURES Laurens, S. C. - 1 | COMPLIMENTS OF . . . ? MILLING GROCERY COMPANY J Clinton. S. C. t We carry a complete line of Men ' s Fur- nishings, and our Sport Clothes are tops P E N N E Y ' S i L ONEAL WILLIAMS COMPANY SPORTING GOODS GREENVILLE, S. C SUCCESSFUL ANNUALS Require the services of experienced and expert craftsmen, trained in every detail of the processes of creating • planning layout and design ' typesetting ' printing lithographing and holding . . . Through- out half a century this company has pioneered in the production of the highest type of printing ... Our services include a special college annual sales and service organization ... Abundant equipment •modern and complete... Prices representing maximum in value FOOTE DAVIES COMPANY PRINTING • LITHOGRAPHING • ENGRAVING ATLANTA M0T0-PMB5 IMMM (0. 115 -119 L U C K I E STREET ATLANTA GEORGIA PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE LIBRARY 3 5197 00118855 9 rf N v21 39