Presbyterian College - Pac Sac Yearbook (Clinton, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1940 volume:

OUT OF INTEREST IN THE HISTORY OF SOUTH CAROLINA ► ♦■• PRESENTED AND FOSTERED BY DUDLEY JONES TO THE PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE Crwitute uno PRESENTS I EX L I BM Si 940 (Member ( tu .i;i ' )l95Q-40 ) COPYRIGHT, 1940 ' OHf OFFICIAL y£AM.OOK Of THt STUDENTS OLLfG£ AT INTON , S,C. V M. M. Norton . J. S. McGregor, Jr. . . . . Editor Business Manager FOREWORD We send forth the twenty-seventh volume of the PAC SAC not as an ex- ample of any great literary attainment, but as the custodian of the memories of the year 1939-40 at Presbyterian Col- lege. It is our hope that in this ca- pacity it may ever guard against the ravages of time the pleasant recollec- tions of the years spent on P. C. ' s campus, and preserve the outstanding events of your college days. If, as guardian of the mutual alliances formed v ith fellow students, it keeps alive the spirit of P. C. friendships, then we shall feel that this volume will have in some degree accomplished its purpose. - y ? iy . I N T R O D U C T I O N Annual staffs for several years have abandoned the idea of using a theme merely for theme ' s sake in school yearbooks, and the editors have made the 1940 PAC Sac no exception. Many themes presented themselves to the editor and members of his staff, but none which were neither outworn nor quite remote from the campus. Hence, it was decided to forsake the plan of a theme and to determine upon a genuine aim. That aim has been to portray through picture and paragraph the informal campus life which exists at P. C. We have tried to depict the unusual spirit of friendliness existing among facu ' ty members and stu- dents and in presenting this volume of the PAC SAC we have attempted to record a small part of that Indescribable something which has so endeared our Alma Mater to our hearts. CONTENTS COLLEGE 7 CLASSES 19 ATHLETICS 63 MILITARY 95 ORGANIZATIONS.. . . .Ill FEATURES 145 w. HONOR JOHN HOLLAND HUNTER Regard for his innate nnodesty suggests brevity and simplicity of expression. His inestimable services to his Alma Mater during nineteen trying years as Business Manager have long been recognized; we are constantly aware of that which has been accomplished by his Christian in- fluence and spirit of unfailing friendli- ness. Because we feel that by rendering unselfish service to others he has found in life a philosophy of peace and con- tentment, because we believe that his way of living is an exemplification of the true P. C. Spirit, and with the earnest hope that some of us will catch his spirit along the way, we dedicate the PAC SAC of 1940 to John Holland Hunter. DEDICATION -ih ' AO Pflc sflc- B|5 - 40 Pflc sflc OUR Under the guidance and direc- tion of William P. Jacobs, II. the adnnlnistration has continued the progressive policies Inau- gurated by Dr. Jacobs when he became president in 1936. With the leadership of this man of unusual ability and foresight, P. C. has set the pace for liberal arts colleges of the state. Dr. Jacobs has successfully co- ordinated the worit of the ad- ministrative personnel and pro- fessors. To him and the members of the administration and fac- ulty, of v hose devotion to serv- ice we are ever mirtdful, we pay high tribute, and present on these pages brief sketches of their characteristics and accom- plishments. WILLIAM PLUMER JACOBS, II, President. A.B., Presbyterian Col- lege; LL.D., Southwestern (Memphis). Third generation of his family to serve the coiiege . . . received first football letter ever awarded at P. C. . . . was graduate manager of athletics, trustee, chairman of the board, and president of the college . . . member of Pi Kappa Phi, Omicron Delta Kappa. Blue Key . . . diverse interests include textile manufacturing. United States Lawn Tennis Association, ad- vertising business. • HARRY ELWYN STURGEON, Assistant to the President, A.B., Sterling College; M.S., Purdue University. In addi- tion to duties as prof.rssc of chemistry, Mr. Stuf9«;on handles maze of administrative details . . . native of Iowa, came to P. C. from United States A my In 1919 . . . member of Pi Kappa Phi . . . head of college athletic association and president of South Atlantic Con- ference . . . friendly, capable, s.ncere. • JOHN HOLLAND HUNTER, Business Manager, A.B., Presbyterian College. Wmdmg up his nineteenth year as financial ciar of the college . . . joined United States Air Corps on graduation In 1918 . . . assists in ground school instruction of C. A. A. cour$ - , rnrr rro enthusiast, hunts- man, fisherman, outdoor lover. • ALMON EDWIN SPENCER, Vice- President, A.B., A.M., LL.D., Centre College. Rounding out fifty years as faculty member . , . has been president of the college on two occasions ... he has taught Greek to more than 400 Presby- t.-nan ministers . . . wn: In ' .trijm.-ntfll ,n buying land for mOSt of DR. WILLIAM P. JACOBS, President PRESIDENT A ,„.n;...: present campus, and has seen all buildings on campus erected . . . he has signed all diplomas ever issued here with the exception of first fifteen . . . member of Delta Kappa Epsilon. • MRS. NAR- CISSA GRAY ADAIR, Secretary, B.S., Winthrop College. Taught commerce in Clinton High School . . . joined secretarial staff in 1935 . . . handles nnountams of correspondence during course of each year. • MISS FRANCES McKEE, Secretary. Thornwell grad- uate . . . succeeded her cqua ' , att ' c: . t: - i ' . ' as W ' -yn ■: ' ' . ' c typewr.tcr .n the front office. • MARSHALL WALTON BROWN, Dean, A.B., Centre College; A.M., University of Wisconsin; Pcd.D., Davidson College. Professor of history since 1925, dean since 1928 . spent a yc r abroad, studying in Vienna . . . hobby is playing vionn and collecting phonograph recordings . . . member Omicron Delta Kappa, Beta Theta Pi . . . retiring chairman of all Southern deans . . . native of Tennessee and formerly instructor in McCallie School . . . tireless worker, diligent scholar. • MRS. LILLIAN G. BROWN, Registrar, Tennessee College, Chicago Art Institute. Came to P. C. from similar position at McCallie Schoo l . . . keeper of sacred grade book , . . always has flowers in her office . . . flare for art always evident in her attractive home . . . sings In First P ' esbytenan Church cho r. • WALTER ALBERT JOHNSON, Director of Athletics, Battle Creelt College, University of Illinois, Northwestern University. Has been turning out footbalJ t ;ams at P. C. for 25 years . . . has developed athletic program from one sport to eight . . . responsible for erection of entire athletic olant . . , dean of Southern coaches . . . captain of one of South Carolina ' s cracit National Guard units . . . frequently in demand as speaker and lecturer , . . gruff yet friendly, stern yet understanding, • MAL- MRS. ADAIR iie 40 Pflc sflc 7l a d m I n I s t r a t COLM GRAHAM WOODWORTH, Clerk of Faculty, A.B., Hampden- Sydney College; D.D., Erskine College. Professor of English and clck of the faculty combine m Dr. Woody ' s care two of the important faculty posts . . . served at P. C. from 1902-1904, and since 1906 . . . member of Chi Phi fraternity . . . has done frequent pastoral supply work in addition to teaching . . . reserved m manner, anxious to assist, and always on the job. • HENRY MARSDEN WILSON, JR., Managing Editor of the P. C. Press, A.B., Presbyterian College. After graduation stayed on as personnel d reclor . . , when P. C. Press was organized. Hank was chosen to head the undertaking . . . N ..-.( ' FACULTY coaches swimming team . . . member of Alpha Lambda Tau . . . smokes ove ' sizcd pipes, tells tall talcs ...-■ ' a , 3 ' a-i cc Hani has l.vcd in the South since 1932. • CLARENCE HUGH HOL- MAN, Director of Public Relations, A.B., B.S., Presbyterian College. Another local graduate who has made good . . . duties include supervision of publicity and radio woric . . . member of Alpha Kappa Pi, Pi Kappa Delta, Sigma Kappa Alpha, Sigma Upsilon ... he has written several pieces of fiction, several of them published in magazines . . . teaches ladies ' Bible class at Presbyterian church. • WILLARD LEONARD JONES, Librarian, A.B., Presbyterian Col- lege; B.S. in L.S., Columbia University. Keeps college libra ' y in cf- cuiat-cr, . . , iir.GAr, di ' X ' ' cc W.llie more often than not . . . member of Alpha Lambda Tau . . . has held several important offices m Southern Library Association . . . quite interested in his work as a member of tt -7 Offic-- ' s R ' :sorve Corps . . . author of several pub- lished worts, • MRS. MELDA von HOLLEN JOHNSON. A ssistant Librarian, A.B., Winthrop College. Has sumna cum laude nota- tion on college diploma . . . taught in Clinton public schools before coming to P. C. in 1938 . . . member of Beta Pi Theta . . . most co-operative attitude library researchers could ccisib ' ird a ' vwncrc . . . cheerful, well-infotmed, helpful. • MAJOR ALEXANDER HILL CUMMINGS, Commandant, University of California; United States Infantry School. Completing his third year at P. C, two as com- ardant . . . native of California . . . has served as instructor in U. S. Infantry School . . . plays golf, smoles big cigars . . . mem- ber of Phi Sigma Kappa, Blue Key . . . expert marksman with pistol, machine gun, and rifle . . . stern disciplinarian, resoected officer, adept tactfcian. • LESLIE ST. CLAIR HAYS, College Physician, A.B., Presbyterian College; M.D., Columbia University. Honor grad- uate at P. C, he made enviable record at ColumOia . . . has twice served on college faculty in biology department . . . largely re- sponsible for lighting system in college stadium , . . member of Pi Kappa Phi . . . served in army durnq Wo ' ld W ' ' ctLrmpq to Clinton to open own hospital. • DELMAR ORESTES RHa ME, Associate College Physician, A.B., Presbyterian College; M.D., Colum- bia University. Made quite a record in track while in school here . . . mfrmber of Alpha Lar-bda Tau ... on staff of Hays Hospital . . . sympathetic ar 6 ordv:-;t3r d - ;: -f- - rd of all the boys, efficent and tireless. • FRANK DUDLEY JONES, Professor of Psychology, A.B., Davidson College; D.D., Presbyterian College. Most picturesque member of college faculty . . . famous for his ever-present cigarette and chewing gum . . . member of Phi Beta Kappa, PI Kappa Alpha, Chi Beta Phi . . . versatile as historian, preacher, naturalist, psy- chologist, author, philosopher, sociologist . . . was pastor of First MRS. JOHNSON 1 L F A Presbyterian Church in Clinton before coming to P. C. in 1920 . . . regularly supplies two churches, serves on staff of state training school in addition to teaching duties. • KENNETH NORTON BAKER, Professor of Commerce, A.B., A.M., University of South Carolina. First head of commefce dcpartrntrnt when it was organ- ized in 1936 . . . has experience as teacher, insurance salesman, public accountant, insolvent bank receiver, cost accountant, and office manager . . . can out-talk any three professors . . . member of Kappa Alpha . . . head of college forum program . . . expert type- writer mechanic . . . popular because of his complete humanity, frankness, directness. • HERBERT EARL SPENCER, Professor of Mathematics, B.S., University of Rochester; M.S., Ph.D., Cornell University. A native Canadian. Dr. Sp -Tccr 15 ' cunair out his fau ' tri year at P. C. . . . member of Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Xi . . . graduated from college with honors in chemistry, mathe- matics, engineering . . . taught in New York state public schools and Cornell before coming South . . . can hold his own with the best chess plavers on the campus. • MAJOR LAWRENCE JOHN FERGUSON, Assistant Professor of Military Science, Marshall Col- lege, West Virginia University, United States Infantry School. In his second year as assistant to the commandant . . . close follower of rifle team, rewarding bullseyes with lead pencils . . . member of Scabbard and Blade . . . has done foreign service in Hawaii and Philippines, R. O. T. C. service at University of California . . . great conversationalist, close adherent to detail, scholar and student. • KURT WEBER, Associate Professor of English, A.B., Williams Col- lege; B.A.Lit., Oxford University ( Brascnose College); A.M., Ph.D., Columbia University. Master of Innumerable languages, Dr. Weber has done much study in Europe . . . author of no mean ability, he is now working on a biography , . . travels widely throughout entire world during summer months . . . retiring in manner, thorough in every task, diligent in his scholarship . . . famous for his cnsp British accent and perfect oral expression. • BOTHWELL GRAHAM, JR., Professor of German and Spanish, A.B., University of Georgia; A.M., Harvard University. M.imber of faculty ever since 1903 . . . came to P. C. frcm Martha Berry School, where he was principal . . . member of Delta Tau Delta, Phi Kappa Phi . . . has studied in Heidelberg and Rome several summers . . . keen student of ancient history . . , Interesting class K-. tu-.-r , , . rnr-; ' -.alant. lenient, popular among his students. • JOHN GLENN BARDEN, Professor of Edu- cation, A.B., University of North Carolina; A.M., Columbia University. Newest member of the college family, completing his first year . . . accomplished musician, directing college glee club . . . served for ten years as missionary to Africa . . . member of Phi Delta Kappa . . . came to P. C. from Dulce University, where he was ' nstfuctof . . . member of Prcsbvterian Church choir. • DANIEL JOHNSON BRIMM, Professor of Bible, A.B., Southwestern Presbyterian University; A.M., Presbyterian College; D,D., Davidson College. Serving since C U L T Y 1909, Dr. Bfimm has taught practically every subject in the present college curriculurn . . . formerly taught in Columbia Theological Seminary, Catawba Military Academy , . . recognized as outstand- ing Biblical scholar in Southern Presbyterian Church . . . prolific reader, author of merit, respected scholar . . . familiar sight walking across carnpus un-b ' ;il3 under his arm. followed by his faithful dog. • HAROLD SOMERS FISH, Professor of Biology, A.B., Bowdoin College; Ph.D., Harvard University. Dr. Fish came to P. C. from the far reaches of Maine . . . formerly taught in Colby and Harvard . . . comes in for his amount of ribbing because of the appropriate- ness of his name to his profession . . . commanding stature mates him easily visible in all faculty gatherings ... his accent readily stamps him as a Yankee. • STEPHEN McQUEEN HUNTLEy, Pro- fessor of French, A.B., A.M., University of South Carolina; Doctor d ' Universite, University of Toulouse. Descended from one of South Carolina s oldest and most distinguished families . . . gassed during World War on Htndenburg Offensive . . . organist of considerable ability . . . formerly coached basketball and taught in Louisiana schools . . . has sold school supplies, managed teachers ' agency, given calisthenics In the Richmond Y. M, C. A. . . . he has traveled In twenty-two foreign countries. • NEILL GORDON WHITELAW, Professor of Physics, A.B., Miami University; A.M., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. Considered one of P. C. ' s most capable professors . . . member Sigma Xi, Gamma Alpha . . . instructor in and director of C. A. A. ground school program . . . was at one time a weather observer in Wisconsin . . . has served on faculty since 1935, coming from research positicr at Wisconsin . . . present at all campus ath- letic events. • BERNARD HENRY BOYD, Professor of Bible, A.B., Presbyterian College; Th.B., Princeton Theological Seminary; A.M., Princeton University. Known as best dressed faculty member . . . completing his fourth year as a pedagogue . . . better known as Bunny . . . member of Blue Key . . . has distinguished himself widely as an eloquent preacher and speaker . . . leader in personnel guid- ance movement on the campus . . . most popular chapel speaker or campus . . . directs speech classes as well as Btbie. • JAMES BOYD KENNEDY. Professor of Economics, A.B., A.M., Ersklne Col- lege; Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University. Best known for his famous farm In York County . . . Dr. Kennedy probably teaches more stu- dents than any other professor in school ... his popularity can be estimated through the number that sign up for his courses . . . member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . bachelor . . . has taught at P. C. since 1913 . . . came here from Union College in New York state. • JOHN UHL NIXON, Assistant Athletic Coach, B.S. in C.E., Georgia School of Technology. In two years he has commanded respect and admiration of every student , . . football line coach and freshman baseball mentor . . . also instructs In mathematics . . . member of Alpha Tau Omega. Om cron Delta Kaopa . . . bosses N. Y. A. crew. • STAFF SERGEANT STERLIN YOUNG, .M Assistant in Military Science and Tactics. In nine years he has itirvca unacf tnrce commanaants, many assistants . . . coaches rifle team . . . active in Baptist church and Sunday School. • LONNIE SEXTON McMILLlAN, Coach of Tracic and Basketball, A.B., Presbyterian College. Lonmc Mac came all the way from Arkansas to play football for P. C. . . . has been on the athletic staff since 1922 . . . known widely for his unemotional visage, ever present cigar, consistently good teams . . . member of Pi Kappa Phi . . . served as Naval Ensign in great war. • CLARENCE ED- WARD GALLOWAy, Coach of Baseball, Presbyterian College. Chick Galloway is a well-known name in professional baseball . . . was once voted greatest shortstop in the world . . . handles duties with freshman football as well as baseball . . . humorous, loves to win, close follower of the fine points of the game. • WILLIAM CHAPELLE LUFLER, Coach of Tennis. Admittedly one of the fore- most pros ' in the entire South . . . coaches Junior Davis Cup Teams for Atlanta and the two Carolines . . . brought tennis out of the doldrums at P. C. and developed three State champs. • MRS. MYRTLE HUNTER, Dietitian. Has been feeding P. C. boys ever since 1920 . . . gracious under fire of criticism, even-tempered, a good manager . . . probably hears more suggestions for changes than any other person connected with the college. • MRS. DRUCIE CROMER McSWAiN, Infirmary Matron. Mother Mac heads up the infirmary staff . . . has no pity for goldbricks . . . kind and considerate when boys arc really sick . . . comes in contact with as many students as any other staff member. JL FACULTY a e 7 . SENIOR CLASS A curious combination of scholars and screwballs, not too serious in studies, riotously hilarious in fun, impossible of duplication — these phrases describe P. C. ' s seniors of 1939-40. In neither the past nor future annals of the school will you find a class exemplifying greater comradeship, greater loyalty, one to another. And nowhere can one come more face to face with the dynamic unexpected than when he reviews the carousals of this class and the unforgettable individuals comprising it. As four years roared by (and the years did roar by at P. C.) we of the class of 1940 became firm in our conviction that, try though we might, we could never for- get the sincerity and fraternal interest of fellow classmates. i. OFFICERS OFFICERS BE N. MOORE President BILLV KEE Vicc-Ptcsidcnt CHARLES TURNER Secretary DAVE BUIE Treasurer MISS EUGENIA KENDALL Class Sponsor if l HUDSON .J OUTSTANDING MEMBERS HUGH RUTLEDGE Best All-Round, Most Popular, Most Friendly ALBERT EDWARDS Best Speaker DUGALD HUDSON Best Informed, Best Student ■■JUNE MOORE Best Sport, Best Athlete JOE MOORE Most Militaristic, Most Talented (Tie) JANE STURGEON Most Popular Co-ed ' 40 Pflc sflc FRED ALLEN Best Business Man RICH DU BOSE Most Handsome (Tic) ■ PETE McCORMICK Best Journalist MILT NORTON Most Talented (Tic) SQUINT ERWIN Best Physique WALT WISE Most Handsome (Tie) CURLV CLEMENTS Best Dressed SENIORS JOHN ALEXANDER ABERCROMBIE A. 8. ALPHA KAPPA PI Gray Court, South Carolina Easy going, but sure of what he wants, Alc has gone about get- ting it in the shortest possible way Quietly and easily he has sur- mounted all obstacles ptcscntcd him in his woik. Ncvct taking any situation very seriously, Alex always put on the pressure when the time came. Tenni: and track have been his main hobbies. 6y those who know him best, he will always be remembered as One of the Boys. Basketball (Ij; Track (1); Advertising Manager BLUE STOCKING (3), Assistant Business Manascr (41: Advertising Manager PAC SAC (4); Marshal in Alpha Kappa Pi (4), FREDERICK GRIFFITH ALLEN, JR. A.B, ALPHA KAPPA PI Darlington, South Carolina Not a man at P. C. had more true friends and admirers than Fred, and never was one more worthy of friendship than he. A capable student, an able and original journalist, an efficient business man, a genuine mixer — Fred was all these, but far more. To know him was to like him, for in Fred ' s appealing personality were combined all the qualities of a true gentleman. Regardless of what he under- takes in rife, Fred is assured of success, for that same determina- tion and diligence which has carried him through P. C. will take him to the top in life. Manager Freshman Baseball Team ( I ); Manager Varsity Baseball Team (3): President Freshman Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1): BLUE STOCK- !NG Staff (1,2,3), Sports Editor (4); Sports Editor PAC SAC (4); Managing Editor COLLEGIAN (4); Member of Block P Club; Inter- national Relations Club (I); President The Wavelengths (4); Manager Canteen {A): Assistant Radio Department (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4); R. O. T. C. Sergeant (3), Second Lieutenant (4); Treasurer Alpha Kappa Pi (4). ' iU ' 40 Pflc sflc SAMUEL FAULKNER ANDERSON A.B. Clinton, South Carolina Sammy has become known to practically every student in P. C, cither through his cinder path exploits or distinction gained m mili- tary activities. Ever since the day he crossed Broad Street and came to P. C. he has been adding to his host of friends by his cheerful smile and easy-going manner. A man who exemplifies the true P. C. spirit — we give yoti Sammy. Track (I, 2, 3, 4); Block P Club; R. O. T. C. Corporal (2). Platoon Sc.gcant (31, Ff ' st l ' : ' u3-i [41. 23 WALTER DANIEL ARNOLD, JR. A.B. ALPHA KAPPA PI Hampton, South Carolina Walt IS a psychological phenomenon. To figure htm out ts ai impossibility, for no one knows what he will do next, or why When he works he appears to be doing nothing— yet he accomplishe „r Asjil Mf ,-an hnlH hii nwn in nu bull tS ion dn a great deal. He can hold his dominates the ladies with amazing facility. One bit of ad vice- never take him seriously, for sobriety is far removed from his life of laughter. Varsity Track (2, 3, A]- Rific Team (3, A]: Block P Club; Busi- ness Manager of the COLLEGIAN; Chaplain of Alpha Kappa Pi (A): Assistant in Military Department; R. O. T. C. Sergeant (3), Second Lieutenant (4). DAVID PINCKNEV BERRY BS IN COMMERCE KAPPA ALPHA Union, South Carolina Pinky came to us as a bo -rat from Clemson. Union ' s proud son, with his easy-going ways and good humor, has won countless friends. He has the ability to make the best of each situation as it presents itself. Possessed of unusual poise and tact, he IS equally at ease among friends or strangers. His every acquaint- ance is his friend. He will go far. Transferred from Clemson; Accounting Assistant (3, A). THOMAS MANNING BETHEA, JR. BS. IN COMMERCE BETA KAPPA Latta, South Carolina As indifferent to scholastic work as he is lealous with a golf stick. Tommy has been •) femiliar figure at every dance (or the last four years. This low country boy is an authority on week-end tac- tics, having gotten off to a swell start his freshman year with help fjom a ciew who icaliy knew the ropes. Tommy ' s geniality will take him places. Ffcshrr Tennis (I): Varsity Golf (3, A) 24 E. COMPTON BLANKENSHIP A.B. Jackson, Georgia Whenever there was a gadget to be fixed or an apparatus to be installed, Compton was always the one to receive the call. Com- ing to P. C from Middle Georgia College, his willingness to serve and his good fellowship have aided him immensely in finding a place in the student body. In short, Compton has gamed our respect ai well as our acclaim. Transferred from Middle Georgia College. o MAMIE CATHERINE BLANTON A.B. Spartanburg, South Carolina No bigger than a minute, Catherine was a student assistant in French for three years— a feat of which only those who are wealthy in brain power and strong of heart can boast. Thoroughly con- vinced that one profits most by not allowing fixed studies to in- terfere with one ' s education, she spent most of her time reading poems, current publications, and the latest books. French Assistant (I, 2, 3, 4); Girls ' Glee Club (3, A). LYKES MULLER BOVKIN B.S. IN COMMERCE KAPPA ALPHA, BLUE KEY Columbia, South Carolina Pro ' s abilities were early recognized by the student body and his fraternity brothers who elected him to the Presidency of Kappa Alpha. Captain of the varsity tennis team, he received wide recog- nition as one of the state ' s most outstanding players. He ' ll be remembered too, as one who was forward and diplomatic with the ladies. Capable, wetl-rounded, popular, and sincere, we give you Pro. R. O. T. C. Corporal (2), Sergeant (3), Lieutenant (4): I. R. C. (2 3, 4) Vice-President (3, 4): Captain Freshman Tennis Team (I): Varsitv Tennis (2, 3. 4), Co-Captain (3), Captain (4); Freshman -y Cabinet (1); Vice-President Y. M. C. A. (3), President (41; State Intercollegiate Tennis Champion (singles and doubles) (2); Vice-President Pan-Hellenic Council (4): BLUE STOCKING Assistant Advertising Manager (I), Advertising Manager (2); Block P Club; Blue Key- (4). LU WALTER EUGENE BROOKER B.S. IN COMMERCE PI KAPPA PHI Denmark, South Carolina Pete ' s apparent nonchalance disguises both ambition and ability. He has tried his hand at sports, fisen to the top m his fraternity, and made a legion of friends. Neither feminine nor scholastic work ever worried him. Adept in the social graces. Pete was a favorite with the ladies. Not a genius in any particular field, but consist- ent rn all, Pete should make a good business man. Freshman Football (I), Varsity Football {?)- Frcshrr O ' csidcnt, Pi Kappa Phi {4). Tfack (I); JOHN HOLLOWAy BROUGHTON B S. IN COMMERCE PI KAPPA PHI Warren, Arkansas Johnny : the guy who crossed a thud of the continent to come to P. C; the fellow who knows everybody and is a teal friend to all He had the distinction of being the first student m South Carolina to fly solo under P. C ' s C. A. A. He must have been the original Arkansas traveler because he came all the way from the Oiarks. For two years he has been continually looking at the picture of The Girl from Queens. Block P Club (3, 4): Football [3, 4); Track (3, 4); Basketball (4): Swimming (2, 3). JAMES ROBERTSON BUCHAN 6 S. IN COMMERCE BETA KAPPA Mullins, South Carohna Why don ' t we have Glen Millei? President of the Pan-Hcllemc Council, Jim was continually trying to explain that big bands were not to be had for three bucks. As head of the council, he dis- played real initiative and a keen business mind. Between dances, Jim related in the Y to play bridge, a pastime at which he was unexcelled, if not un equaled. As a business man we predict that Jim will rise above the crowd. Prc5idcr t of Pon-Hcllcnic Council (4). SENIORS RALPH GODFREY BUCHAN B.S. IN COMMERCE BETA KAPPA Pine Bluff, North Carolina He ' ll answer to Walph, Buck, or Molecule, this fellow who for four years has been one of Coach Johnson ' s best mittmen, and who was captain of the boiing agsregation his senior year. Neither P C. dances not boKing matches will b the same without Buck. Good humor, cooperation, and the ability to get along with all are his inherent traits. To his future comrades we offer consratula- tions for the opportunity to know the one and only Buck. F.cshmar Boxing (I); Vars-ty Boxing man Track (1); Varsity Tfack (2, 3, 4); (2, 3, 4), Captain (4); Block P Club. Ffcsh- DAVID MONROE BUIE A.B. BETA KAPPA Dillon, South Carolina Dave is Dillon ' s contribution to the class of 1940. He dislikes academics as much as he loves week-ends. Women have always been the gravest weakness of Dave. His friendliness will keep for him the friends he has made, and win fot him even more. On the football field he has stood the toughest frays fot four years. Pos- sessing rare ability for bulling, Dave usually reigns supreme in such sessions. Freshman Football (1); Freshman Basketball (I); Freshman Base- ball (11: Varsity Football (2, 3, A); Varsity Boxing (3, 4); Block P Club; Secretary and Treasurer Senior Class; R. O. T. C. Cor- poral (2), Sergeant (3), Second Lieutenant (4). JOE LEWIS CLEMENTS A.B. PI KAPPA PHI Vidalia, Georgia Spruce and dapper, Curly |oins the ranks of the five-year men. He fought his way to the top in Golden Gloves and intercollegiate fistic circles, became chief ramtod of the Phi ' s, and was the first of his class to take a wife. To his natural personality add his per- fect taste in wearing apparel and you have Curly Clements, hard working, easy to know, and a good husband. Freshman Football (I)- Freshman Baseball (1); Varstty Baseball (2. 3, 4); Boxing (I, 2, 3, 4); Block P Club; V. M. C. A. Cabinet (I); Dramatic Club (3, 4); Glee Club {I, 2); State Featherweight Champion (2); S. C. Golden Gloves Champion (2); R. O. T. C. Corporal (2), Sergeant (3), First Lieutenant (4). 27 LVDIA LOUISE COX A.B. Clinton, South Carolina Holding two positions dt the same time is no easy task for any- one, but Louise did |ust that- She wds teaching at the State Train ing School and attending P. C. at the same time. For this reason Louise was known intimately to only a few. We greatly admire her ambition and record, for she did make an enviable one. JACK PATRICK CUNNINGHAM B.S. IN COMMERCE PI KAPPA PHI Atlanta, Georgia From Georgia ' s priic city came Jack to P. C. He possessed a subtle wit which was used to make many friends. Versatile as a musician, he played piano, horn, and sang in the Glee Club. Jack must have liked Atlanta for he was always running back— we suspect a feminine motive. The business world holds many opportunities for men like Jack and we predict a great success for him. SLUE STOCKING StaH (2); Xr Omioon (3, 4), V.cc-Prcsidcnt (4); Double Quartet (4); Glee Club (I, 2. 3, 4); R. O. T. C. Sergeant (3), Lieutenant (4); Band {I, 2, 3, 4). STEPHEN RICHARDS DUBOSE A.B. ALPHA KAPPA PI Oswego, South Carolina Handsome — yes, and let us add, more than skin deep, for this fellow is genuine— good through and through. One of the best base- ball flingers ever to stroll to a P. C. mound, Rich has really made a name for himself in state diamond circles. More than that, he has made the class of ' 40 better for his having been a member. Sincere in heart, friendly in spirit, and pleasant in conversation, Rich will always be a good influence. Freshman Football (I); Freshman Baseball (1); Vorsitv Footboll (2): Varsity Baseball {2, 3, 4); PAC SAC Staff (3, 4}; Secretary of A. K. P. Fraternity (4)- Block P Club- Captain Baseball Team (4); Vice-President Junior diass; F-.st Lieutenant (4). R. O. T. C. Corporal (2), Sergeant (3), 28 ALBERT G. EDWARDS B.S. Atlanta, Gcotq ' ta During h!s only year at Presbyterian, Albert has fixed himself in the hearts of hts friends, not only by his innate Irish brogue and his clean Christian life, but by his sincere friendship and his true- blue personality. As indicated by his selection as best speaker, he was unsurpassed as on orator. Albert is the ideal type of fcKow for the ministry and success in his life ' s work is sure to come to him. Transferred from Georgia Tech (4); Ministerial Club; Debate Team (4): Pi Kappa Delta. O ROBERT J. ELLISON B.S. IN COMMERCE ALPHA KAPPA PI Girard, Georsia To fully appreciate a fellow like Red you must know him for years You must see him having the time of his life at the well known jook session — falling asleep with his nose in a book — acttng as fatherly confidante to some wayward freshman — being suddenly awakened two minutes before time for class — or just eating a good meaL He enjoys the heck out of living. BLUE STOCKING Staff {I, 2, 3, 4): International Relations Club H). ARTHUR McMURRAY ERWIN A.B. Sharon, South Carolina Known by everyone as ' Squint, ' Erwin has made a record both on the football field and m the nng that will long be remembered. His three baggers will be missed on the old diamond, too. Squint is another one of those smalt town fellows who made good at college and you bet that he will continue to succeed at whatever he undertakes. f reshfran Football (11 Freshman Baseball ( I ) ; Varsity Football (2, 3. 41; Varsity Baseball (2, 3. 4): Varsity Boiing (3, 4); Block •■?■ ' Club: R. O. T. C. Sergeant (3), Second Lieutenant (4). HENRY F. FINNEY A.B, Goldvillc, South Carolina This fellow made quite a name for himicif on the gridiron by holding down a guard position for the Blue Ho e a couple of years. Better known as ' Buck he drove in from Goldvillc every morning and while he was here, he really used his time well. Good athlete, good student, good miicr — in fact, good all-round, Buck was a friend to everyone. With determination and ability galore, Buck ' s going places. We ' re proud he was one of us. Freshman Football (1): Varsity Football (2, 3, 4); Block P Club. HENRY CRESWELL FLEMING, JR. A,B, Laurens, South Carolina Fleming ' s love of young people ' s conferences has earned him to Atlanta, Montreat, Rock Hill, and many othci places where discus- sions were held. He actively participated m track and baseball his first two years and then decided that the ticket office interested him more. Flcm is noted for his readiness to argue about anything, his favorite subject being predestination. He ' ll teach for a year or two, then go to seminary. Basketball (1); Track (I); Assistant in History (A): lntCf ' dtional Relations Club (I, 2, 3, 4); Scouting Service Club (3); R. O. T. C. (3), Lieutenant {4). HAROLD DAY GILLIAM A.B. Clinton, South Carolina Gill, Sammy ' s barbei shop stooge, hailing from over Thornwell way has really gotten a big kick out of college life. He is by raturc very energetic, yet his activity record seems to If-dicate other- wise. GUI IS the type that just can ' t be resisted by the weaker sex. He gets the greatest pleasure from an evening ' s s-ooie in his chair. In days to come, when graduation is long past, memories of Gill will be those of a true friend. 30 JAy GILLILAND B.S. IN COMMERCE ALPHA LAMBDA TAU Good water, Alabama With the desire to get more than an education out of hit four years at P. C, Jay Bird, the colossal business ma:i from Good- water, has succeeded, to say the least. Jeweler, iccoid salesman, and radro drummer. Jay kept in his room in the ' Y an impressive conglomeration of show cases, records, radios, players, tools, and posters. His knowledge of radio and his technical efTiciency were early recognized by the radio department. Ffosh -Y Cabinet (1): Y. M. C. A. Cabinet {2, 3, 4); BLUE STOCKING Stan (2, 3); PAC SAC Staff {2, 3, 4); Vice-President The Wavelengths (4); Manager College Store (2); Engineer P. C. Transcription Studio (4). SENIORS JAMES CARLISLE GRIFFIN B.S. IN COMMERCE ALPHA LAMBDA TAU Greenwood, South Carolma Ever since the day Gnffo arrived at P. C. His good natured dis- position has remained with him. Give him half a chance and he wil! impress you with his common sense, general knowledge of what makes the world go round, and an inevitable sense of humor. True, dependable, considerate, Griffo will, without a doubt, suc- ceed at whatever he undertakes in life. R. O. T. C. Corporal (2), Sergeant (3), First Licutc-a- t (4); Freshman Football (l). Varsity (2, 3, 4); Freshman Basketball (I), Varsity (2, 3); Block p- Club (3, 4). ROBERT WINSLOW GLICKERT A.B. Augusta, Georgia That school ' s number one tennis fiend, Bobby arrived at P. C. from the Junior College of Augusta, to become one of Bill Lufler ' s ace netmen. Quite an able racquet-wielder, he was also a member of the varsity basketball squad for two years. With a friendly greet- ing for everyone and a ready willingness to help others, Bobby will have a host of friends wherever he goes. Tennis (3, 41: Basketball (3, 4); Block P Club (3, 4); Transferred from Augusta Junior College. ' ■ 9 MARVIN R EYNOLDS GRIFFIN B S. IN COMMERCE ALPHA LAMBDA TAU Greenwood, South Carolina Not many people could have so rudely called us to class from three to siK times a day and gotten away with it as this fellow drd. ■ ' Little Gfif was as steady in eveiything he undeftook as in ringing the bell. A genuine good spoit, he served the student body for three years as a councilman. More than that, he was a sincere fiiend to all of ui for four years. Because he ' s what he is, we ' ll be watching him. Basketball (I, 2. 3, 4): Coach Co-Ed Basketball Team (3, A]: Stu- dent Council {2, 3, 4); Block P Club; President A. L. T. {4). LAWRENCE E. HALL B S. Clinton, South Carolina Lawrence was first, last, and always a Chemistry fiend and spent his afternoons, evenings, and nights cooking up stuff in the lab. He ' ll be a millionaire when he actually discovers some of the things he has thought he had He really had the knack for connecting up apparatus and running off experiments Wants to be a doctor or chemist and wc predict for Lawrence success in either profession. Chemistry Assistant (2, 3. 4); R. O. T. C. Serscant (3), Second Lieutenant (4). WILLIAM DAYTON HART A B. DELTA CHI ALPHA Atlanta, Gcorsia Bill was the most conscientious, hard-working, and efficient head- waiter ever to strike Presbyterian College, He had a smile lor every- one ard was tSe friend of all who knew him. An outstandi ' ' min- isterial student, he was president of the club and preached regu- larly Since his freshman year. His willingness for work, dependabil- ity, and unselfishness arc his outstanding charactctistics and should carry him to success in all his endeavors. Freshman Y Cabirct (1); Y, M. C. A. Cabinet (3. 4); BLUE STOCKING Staff {2}; Gtcc Club {I, 2, 3, 4); Ministerial Club (i, 2, 3), President (4). 32 MARGARET ELISABETH HAZEL A B. Woodruff, South Carolina Margaret transferred to P. C, from Montreal College and was early rcco3niied as one of P. C. ' s most industrious students, Her high scholastic average won Margaret a bid from Sigma Kappa Alpha, but by no means were her interests confined to studies, She found time to play on the co-ed ' s basketball team, was a member of the Girls ' Glee Club, and for two years was an assistant in French. Friendly and sincere, she had a host of friends. Transferred from Mont.cat College (3); French Assistant (3, 4); Girls ' Glee Club (4). DUGALD WALKER HUDSON A.B., B.S. PI KAPPA DELTA, CHI BETA PHI, SIGMA KAPPA ALPHA, I. R. C-, THE SOLONS Greenville, South Carolina While at P. C, Dugald conscientiously undertook everything that caught his interest. He worked hard m studips, but as indicated by his list of accomplishments, found time to take part in innumerable extra-curricula activities Recognition of his abilities by his class- mates IS evidenced by his selection as the most informed mem- ber of the senior class and the ' best student. Dugalds determina- tion and diligence will take him far. Track (!)■ Freshman Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (I); BLUE STOCKING StaH {I, 2, 3, A): Debate Team {I, 2), Manager (3, 4); First Place in Oratory at P. K. D. Provincial Convention (3); Winner of First Place State Oratorical Contest (3); President of Pi Kappa Delta (3), Secretary (4); President of Sigma Kappa Alpha (4); Secretary Chi Beta Phi (3), Vice-President (4); Secretary The Solons {31, Vice- President {4)- Assistant in Physics (I, 4). Math (2, 3, 4); R. O. T. C. Sergeant (3), Second Lieutenant (4); Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and CoMcscs. CLARENCE DAVID JACOBS B.S, IN COMMERCE BETA KAPPA Kingstree, South Carolina We shall always remember C. D. for his low country friendliness a ' d the jovial manner in which he could take rounds of kidding about his amplitude. Good-natured and carefree, he is one of the best liked men in the class C. D. had no worries that anyone has been able to discover. A brg fe ' low with a big heart, he has im- pressed his classmates with his sincerity and loyalty. Manager of Swimming Team (2): Member Block P Club; Presi- dent Beta Kappa (4). CO CV O LU CO 33 WILLIAM PLUMER JACOBS, 111 A.B. BETA KAPPA Clinton, South Carolina A lover of milltarY, good music and good pipes P-3 has added much to the college life of his classmates. He has been a member of the varsitv tennis team, the Glee Club and has given generously of his talents in other fields In the radio department he has been an invaluable aid. Whatever he decides to do with his life, we know he will do it well. He has what it takes— personality, ability, and the will to do. Freshman Football (1); Art Ed or COLLEGIAN (2): Tennis (2, 3, 4): PAC SAC Staff (4); Block P Club; Treasurer The Wavelengths (4); Chancellor Beta Kappa (3), Vice-President (4); Pan-HcMcnic Council (3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3); Glee Club (I, 2, 3, 4), Advertising Manager (4); R. O. T. C. Captain (4), Major (4). BILLY STARNES KEE BS IN COMMERCE PI KAPPA ALPHA Rock Hill, South Carolina You have doubtless heard of contagious smiles, but when Billy smiles as he does perpetually, you see the original one. He won laurels in three sports and was a heck of a good center on the grid team. While not ciactly a social hound, Billy knew his way around — and with the women he was somewhat of a power. Many friends will long remember him as the sincere, jovial person he really £■ Football (I, 2, 3, 4}; Track {I, 2, 3, 4); Boxing (1, 2, 3, 4); Intra mural Boxing Winner (1); Block P Club, President (4); Vice-Presi- dent of Pi K ' appa Alpha {4); Assistant in Economics (3, 4.) SAMUEL TIMOTHY LIPSEV A,B. DELTA CHI ALPHA SdvanndK, Georgia Just to look at Sam one would think him laiy but he ' s redheaded and that means a fighting heart. With a keen desiic to be a suc- cessful minister, and the ability to do just that, Sam has a full life ahead of him. Accomplished with a paint brush and gifted as a sneaker, Sam has endeared himself to his many acquaintances at P. C. Ministerial Club (I, 2, 3), Vice-President (4): Delta Chi Alpha (I, 2, 3), President (4): BLUE STOCKING Staff (2, 3, A); Dramatic Club (3, 4); COLLEGIAN Staff (3): Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (I, 3, 4), SENIORS DANIEL MURDOCK McCORMICK, JR. A.B, Clio, South Cafolina Pete was one of P. C.s unpfcdictables — no one ever knew what would come nciit as far as he was concerned. He had a laugh that was typical of his very nature. Always a humoiist, he injected his personality into both ihe BLUE STOCKING and COLLEGIAN. Un- surpassed as a swingstcr, Pete really went in for dances. He has chosen journalism for his field and his unique style will -carry him far. BLUE STOCKINS Staff {I}, Features Editor (2), Managing Editor (3), Editor (4); COLLEGIAN Staff {2, 3), Editor {4); The PAC SAC Staff (2, 3), Assistant Advertising Manager (3} Associate Editor (41: The KNAPSACK Staff (2, 3); Assistant in Publicity Department (2, 3, 4) ' Member of Publications Board (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3): Baseball (I, 2, 3, 4); Assistant Coach of Freshman Baseball (3); Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges. JULIUS s. McGregor, jr. B S. IN COMMERCE ALPHA KAPPA PI Ruby, South Carolina This fellow from the Carolina Sandhills really lived a full life while at P. C. for he didn ' t miss a single phase of campus life. Mac played varsity baseball for three years, was an outstanding soldier, business manager of two publications, and president of his frater- nity. In spite of these many activities, however, Mac found the sincere friendship of all his classmates. With an ever present smile and a unique sense of humor, this half-ptnt personality has a real future ahead of him. Freshman Baseball (I): Varsity Baseball (2, 3, 4); Freshman Bas- ketball (11; Varsi ' y Basketball (2, 3, 4); Block P Club; Circulation Manager BLUE STOCKING (2); Business Manager BLUE STOCKING {3, 4); Business Manager PAC SAC (4); President Alpha Kappa Pi (4): Assistant in Chemistry (2, 3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet {2, 3); COL- LEGIAN Staff (3); R. O. T. C. Sergeant (3), First Lieutenant (4). GEORGE L. MABRy A B ALPHA KAPPA PI Stateburg, South Carolina To try to describe in seventy words such a swell, all-round fellow as George is to attempt the impossible. Friendly, sincere, studious, athletic, militaristic, determined— George is all these— but such ad- jectives are inadequate. An innate personality combined with a high sense of duty placed George among the most popular members of his class. He was one of the best of Chick ' s diamond men for three years and a top ranker in military. Regardless of what he decides to do m the future, George will succeed, and will continue to enjoy life to its limit. Freshman Football (1); Freshman Baseball (1); Varsity Football (2 3): Varsity Baseball (2, 3, 4); Vice-President Block P Club (4) R. O. T. C. Corporal (2), First Sergeant (3), Captain, Majo (4) Glee ri.jh r4 35 BE NEELy MOORE 8.S. IN COMMERCE KAPPA ALPHA, BLUE KEY Yorlt, South Carolina Be ' s love for football catficd him to the top his junior year. He was selected all S. I. A. A. and elected co-captain of the Icam. Injuries kept Be from attaining greater heights in the athletic realm his senior year, but always he was by his teammates, cheering and helping. One of the few seniors without the undecided worry, 8e has an insurance job waiting for him, and soon should be able to take Union mote seriously than ever before. Football (I, 2, 3), Co-Captain of Football Team (4); All S. I. A. A. (3): Freshman Baseball (1); Blue Key (4); President of Senior Class; Secretary-Treasurer Freshman Class; Vice-President Block P Club f3); Vice-President Athletic Council (4); R. O. T. C. Sergeant (3), First Lieutenant (4). JOSEPH ERNEST MOORE KAPPA ALPHA, BLUE KE Rome, Georgia Coming to P. C- with a stiing of medals won at North Georgia College, Joe successfully continued his career as a soldier and mer- ited the admiration of every military rinan at P. C. As captain of B Company and the rifle team, and as a top notch tenor in the Glee Club and quartet, he won the titles of most military and most talented. Sure of what he wants and with the ability to acquire it, we predict that Joe will go far in Uncle Sam ' s Army. Swimming Team (3); Block P Club; Glee Club; Quartet; Xi Omlcron; Blue Key; Captain Rifle Team {3, 4); R. O. T. C. Sergeant (31, Captain (4). PAUL NEELY MOORE B S IN COMMERCE KAPPA ALPHA, BLUE KEY Vofl!, South Carolina As an athlete and as a man, June is as unselfish as they come. That quality itself gives htm a personality that will win friends wherever he goes. A truly great athlete and a great leader, June is, above all, a real gentleman. One of the best sports at P. C, he can take trouble on the chin and still smile. That ' s reason enough for us to know that he will do eitiemely well tha job he finds to be his. Freshman Football Captain (I): Freshman Baseball (I): Varsflv Football (2, 3, 4), Captain (4); Varsity Baseball (2, 3, 4); Block p- Club: Vice-president Athletic Council {4); Winner Jacob ' s Blocking Trophy (4); Sccond Team All-State and All-S. I. A. A. Football (3) Honorary Sports Editor COLLEGIAN (4): R- O. T. C. Corporal (2) Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. ' 36 MILTON MADGETT NORTON A B ALPHA KAPPA PI, BLUE KEY, THE SOLONS Marion, South Carolina Journalist, politician, speaker, soldier, and social leader — all these things he is, but we can ' t stop there. A fellow with high ideals, polished manners and a sincere desire to do good for others, this Norton guy is going places. Milt has done swell in every thing he has undertaken and he has undertaken a great deal. We ' re positive that the world has a big place for Milt and because we know him, we ' re sure he is big enough to fill that place, BuSi:-css Manager PaC SAC (3l; Ed.to ' PAC SAC (4)- BLUE STOCKING S aff (2, 3), Features Editor (4); Associate Editor COL- LEGIAN {4): Second Place Declamation Contest (1); First Place Oratorical Contest (2); Pan-Hcllcr ic Council (4): Freshman V Cabinet (I): Manager Varsity Basketball (3); Block P Club (3, 4); The Solons (3), President (4); Blue Key (4): R. O. T. C. First Scr- geant (3), Captain of Band (4); Who ' s Who in Amc ' ica ' n Univer- sities and Colleges. HOWARD NX JLLIAM PASCHAL B S. ALPHA KAPPA PI Washington, Georgia To really understand Jack, one had to know him intimately. Shy among strangers, riotously gay among his host of friends, a demure and retiring chap amongst ' the ladies— that ' s Jack, We will always remember him as a true friend — with a very definite mind of his own. His characteristic determination will take him to the top. ?:os!-.rra.-. F ctcail { ; ; : Varsity Footoa.; (2j ; Fres .T.an Baseball (I): BLUE STOCKING StaH (3, 4); PAC SAC Staff (3, 4)- COL- LEGIAN Staff (4): Assistant Military Science Department (3, 4)- R. O. T. C. Corporal (2), Sergeant (3), Second Lieutenant (4). HUIET PAUL B S IN COMMERCE KAPPA ALPHA, BLUE KEY Charleston, South Carolina Throughout his college career Huiet has personified three charac- teristics which lead any man to success — courtesy, leadership, and unselfishness. Beginning his long list of honors with freshman class president. G-man Paul closes his college career with the distinc- tion of being the only four-year student councilman in his class. Nor does he only excel as a politician, in military he ranks captain and also mans a gun on the lifle team. Swimming Team (1, 2); Football (I, 2, 3); Golf (3, 4); Track (I, 2); Rifle Team (3, 4): President Freshman Class (1); Student Council (I, 2), Secretary (3), V.ce-Prcsidcnt (4): Blue Key (3), President (4): PAC SAC Staff (I, 2, 3): COLLEGIAN Staff (I, 2); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet fl 2 3 41- R. O. T. C. Sergeant (3), First Lieutenant (4). CX O LD MARTHARENE PIHS A-B. ALPHA PSt DELTA Clinton, South Carolina Here ' s a gifi with ambition, ability, and pcisonahty. Mott, as she was most often called by the co-eds, was a real ' .cader among them, She served quite capably as head of the sorority and cap- tained the Hosettcs, co-cd basketball team. Serious about what she wants, ■Mott has much to look forward to In the future. Shell make a name for herself and we ' ll be prouder than ever that we knew her as a classmate at P. C. Girls ' Basketball (3, A). CaptaM of Alpha Psi Delta (4). (4): Girls ' Glee Club; President GEORGE PLAYER A.B, PI KAPPA PHI Greenwood, South Carolina outstanding luality. Transferred from University of South Carolina; President Pi Kappa hl (4). FREDERICK CLYDE PRATT Morven, North Carolina Graduating from Wingate Junior College, Pratt attended Moody Bible Institute where he also received a diploma. Deciding to con- tinue his education still further, he came to P. C. as a senior in September, and m his on-y year here has impressed his classmates with his ability. An industrious student in all classes, he stood out in particular as one of Dr. Jones ' star pSifosophcrs. Conscientious, si.icere, capable, Pratt will be an asset to the ministry. Graduate of Moody Bible Inst ' tutc and of Wingate Junior College. SENIORS JOHN LINDSAY RAWL5 A B. BLUE KEY Clinton, South Carolina Red, with his never say die attitude, has proved his abilities on the track. In mllitarv and as an expert shot on the rifle team He is not a non-conformist, but docs possess that quality cherished bv men who tend to become regimented — individualism. If Red has a fault, it is that he is too idealistic. Hard working, easy to know, he seems assured of success. Vice-President of Sophomore Class (2); Member of Block P Club: Track (I, 2, 3, 1), Captain (4); Rifle Team (3, 4); R. O. T. C. Corporal (2), Platoon Sergeant (3), Captain C Company (A). GEORGE KELL REID. JR. 8 5. CHI BETA PHI, I. R C . XI OMICRON Ocala, Florida George constantly surprised his fellows with his amazing volume of finger-tip knowledge — about music, science, literature, athletics, and myriads of other subjects. He was always quick to come to the defense of Florida in general, and Silver Springs in particular. Occasionally he acted a bit balmy, though always in a good humof and never too serious about anything. His pet hate — people who left bottles in the Y ' reception rooms. His first love — that M.D. degree he eventually intends to get. Band (I, 2, 3, 4); Orchestra (2, 3); Xi Omicron President (3), Secretary (4); BLUE STOCKING Staff (2, 3, 4); COLLEGIAN Staff {2, 3, 4); PAC SAC Staff (2, 4); I. R. C. {2, 3, 4); Glee Club (I, 2, 3, 4): Swimming (2, 3); Chi Beta Phi (4). JAMES SMITH RICHARDSON B S IN COMMERCE KAPPA ALPHA Sumter, South Carolina Probably the prettiest boy in the class. Jimmy undoubtedly has one of the finest personalities. Attractive in appearance and man- ner, he quite naturally had as his f fiends all those who knew him. A good student m everything, but especially in commercial subjects, Jimmy has every right to look forward to a most successful future. We know there will come a day when we ' ll be even gladder that Jimmy Richardson was one of our buddies at P. C. Freshman Basketball (1); Deputation Team (2, 3); English Assistant (31; Accounting Assistant (4); R. O. T. C. Corporal (2), Sergeant (3), First Lieutenant (4). 39 HUGH MIDDLETON RUTLEDGE B.S. PI KAPPA PHI, CHI BETA PHI, BLUE KEY Charleston, South Carolina Hugh was elected student body president by hosts of his friends — none of whom ever regretted it. His amiable suh reflected his congenial character. Hugh ' s strict adherence to fine principles, and dynamic loyalty to his friends will keep him always in the memories of those who know him. Yet all of this merely added to his well- rounded personality, for he was a social whirl with a particular weakness for one over Greenwood way. R. O. T, C. Corporal (2), First Sergeant (3), Major (4), Lieutenant- Colonel (4)- Winner, Wysor Medal (1); President Student Body (4); President Freshman Class (1); President Sophomore Class (2); Y. M. C A. Cabinet {2, 3, 4); BLUE STOCKING Staff (2, 3, 4); Advertising Manager PAC SAC (3); COLLEGIAN StaH (4); KNAPSACK Staff (31; President Biology Club (2); Siudcnt Assistant in Biology {I, 2, 3, 41: Rifle Team (4); Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. DAVID HOPE SADLER B.S. IN COMMERCE Rock Hill, South Carolina A typical P. C. gentleman and sport, Dave climaied his three years at varsity tackle by receiving several Honorable Mentions his senior year. To him we need not say Good luck, because we learned long ago that he neither needs nor depends on our fair lady of fortune. Possessing the qualities that go to make a successful man in the ficfd of business, Dave has, in addition, that vitally necessary item — personality. Varsity Football (2, 3, 4); Block P Club {3, 41; Assistant in Economics (3, 4); R. O. T. C. Sergeant (3), Second Lieutenant (4). JAMES H. SKELTON, JR. A B. Anderson, South Carolina Skclly, a blend of the meticulous and tidy with the studious and scholarly, His Spencer ' apartment was the picture of home. A Psychology Assiitantship to Dr. Jones is, in itself, a great re- sponsibility — ask anyone who took Psychology — and Skelton was as efficient in this capacity as in everything he undertook. Transferring from Anderson College where he was a co-ed, he quickly won many friendships. Transferred from Anderson College (3); Student Assistant chologv (3, 4). Psy- 40 GEORGE STAPLES A B. PI KAPPA DELTA, XI OMICRON, I. R. C. SIGMA KAPPA ALPHA San Antonio, Teias No Ifuer Texan than George ever mi grated East. He u always ready to take up argument in order to uphold the mighty West. Versatilc IS hardly adequate to describe his accomplishments. He can stand up beside anyone where music, oratory, and scholastic achievements are concerned. Success will be his, for, if it doesn ' t come to him, he will go to it. R. O. T. C. Serscant (3), Second Lieutenant (4); BLUE STOCKING News Editor {3). Associate Editor (4); COLLEGIAN Staff (3); KNAP SACK Editor (4); V. M. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4); Debate Team {3, ■ ! Director College News Bureau (4); History Assistant (4); Glee Club (3), President (4); Secretary I. R. C. (3), President (4): Secretary Xi Omicron (3), President (4); Pi Kappa Delta (3), Prcsider t (4); Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universi- ties ' (4). JOHN THORNTON STU8BS, JR. A. 8. PI KAPPA PHI Summerville, Georgia One of the most amiable guys we ' ve ever known, Johnny was ever smiling. Good-looking, true, but much more than that, Johnny is fine through and through. When he first came to P. C he was just a tittle demure, but something happened, for now he really gets around. His pet aversion was French; pet diversion — dancing. In spite of the fun he had, Johnn could be very senous. A sincere friend to many, he will long be remembered as the swell fellow he is. International Relations Club (2), Treasurer (3); Pi Kappa Phi Sec- retary (4); R. O. T. C. Sergeant (3), Lieutenant (4); Band {I, 2, 3, 4). MARy JANE STURGEON A.B. ALPHA P5I DELTA Clinton, South Carolina Voted the most popular co-ed, Jane is just that. Her friendly greeting and cheery laughtei was a familiar sound to all who knew her. An exception to the adage beautiful but dumb, Jane inva- riably made Sigma Kappa Alpha every semester. A book could be written about Mary Jane ' s qualities, for she does possess myriads of fine ones, and those qualities will carry her far in all of her endeavours. Libra-y Assistant {2, 3, 4): Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3); Sigma Kappa Alpha. O 00 41 GEORGE AIKEN TAYLOR A.B. DELTA CHI ALPHA Clinton, South Carolina What he lacked in dignity he made up for in various abilities. A talented singer, an impressive speaker and a good soldier, Aiken made quite a name for himself. To see him riding around in his old T-Model Mehitabcl would give you a definite idea of how much he enjoys life. Nevertheless, he has a great future ahead, because the ministry has called and Aiken will undoubtedly be Successful. Ministerial Club (2, 3, A); Delta Chi Alpha (3, 4), Vice-President (3); Freshman Y Cabinet (I); BLUE STOCKING Staff (3): Winner Oratorical Contest (3); Glee Club (3, 4); Quartet (3, 4); R. O. T C. Sergeant (3), Lieutenant (4). THELMA TAYLOR A.B. SIGMA KAPPA ALPHA Clinton, South Carolina The I ma was probably the quietest, most reserved student on the campus. We envied her scholastic ability for she was elected to Sigma Kappa Alpha and won the highly coveted Bible medal- Thelma must have had what it takes because she held the position of French Assistant for two years. The I ma is another who will be a success for she has the patience and perseverance required of all in this age. Wir F ' cd Hay B-blc Medal (2); French Assistant (3, 4). JAMES MONROE TERRELL B S, CHI BETA PHI, XI OMICRON Clinton, South Carolina nnered, Jim made a name for himself first years he has kept a high average in his Easy going and mild r as a student. For foui studies. He it a taloted pianist and has been very consistent hit efforts on the track at a two-miler. A genuine good sport, ad- mired by all who knew him, Jim has every right to expect a lot from the future. Track (I, 2. 3, 4); Assistant in Biology. 42 SENIORS CHARLES BOIFEUILLET THOMPSON, JR. KAPPA ALPHA Augusta, Georgia Mililaristically speaking, Charlie has just about covered the field. Starting out as a buck private, he ranked Sergeant Major his junior year and Major his senior. We miss him every week-end, that is, if we don ' t happen to be at the University of Georgia. Football used Charlie ' s talents, especially as a punter. The COL- LEGIAN profited by his writing ability, being a staffer for the magazine for four years. Freshman Football (1); Freshman Track (1); Varsity Football (2); Varsity Track (2, 3); Block P Club; COLLEGIAN Staff (1, 2, 3, A); R. O. T. C. Corporal (2), Sergeant Major (3), Adjutant-Captain (4), Major (4): Best Drilled Cadet {2); Winner of O. R. C. Medal (3). CHARLES HUGH TURNER B S IN COMMERCE ALPHA LAMBDA TAU Tallahassee, Florida Better known as Snake, this unassuming gentleman could hold his own in most anything — love m particular. His famous cry of Royal Dry Cleaners, Piedmont Laundry ' was a tradition throughout the campus. Charlie was one of the Pan-Hellenic Council members and. used his business ability to help make P. C. dances bigger and better. No slow leak, we are sure Snake will succeed. Football (I, 2, 3|: Freshman Basketball- Ritie Team (3, 4}- Blocii P Club; Pan-Hettcnic Council (3, 4); Secretary Senior Class; R. O. T. C. Corporal (2), Sergeant (3), Second Lieutenant (4). JOHN DAVIS TYRE A.B. PI KAPPA ALPHA Savannah, Georgia John D. Tyre, the Postmaster General deluxe of Presbyterian Col- lege, will always be remembered for his genial personality. Even Such Irritating questions as Is the mail up? and Why isn ' t it? never made old Johnnie mad. A boier of no mean ability and a shifty tennis player for hi; sue. Captain John Tyre of the Bo- hunks stands out as an all-around good fellow. Football (3, 4): Tennis (3, 4); Boxing (3, 4); Ttansferred from Armstrong Junior Collese (3). 43 SENIORS WALTER WISE, JR. PI KAPPA ALPHA Trenton, South Carolina If we had but one word with which to describe Walt it would be carefree. Nothing at P. C. really ever worried him, yet as presi- dent of Pi K. a. he was nothing short of a complete success. Con- sistently diplomatic with the ladies, Walt was a familiar figure at every social and dance. A happy-go-lucky nature and effervescent spirit will always call to mind Walt- — the pride of Trenton, Fencing Team (2): Cofrcsponaing Secretary Pi K. A. (2); Vice- President Pi K. A. {3), Presider t (4); Glee Club (3}; Varsity Track {3, 4). BURRELL LUSHA WOOD, JR. B S. CHI BETA PHI Clinton, South Carolina Providence ' s gift to Thorn well was the way one person put it, but 8. L. ' s knowledge of Chemistry was the envy of every Chemis- try major. His knowledge was free to all who besought it which is true of his entire nature. He has helped many a deficient man over academic rocks. B. L is another who will not be content to wait for opportunity — he will go to meet it. Corresponding Secretary Chi Beta Phi (3); Chemistry Assistant (2, 3, 4). ROWLAND HILL WORRELL, JR. B,S. BETA KAPPA Batesburg, South Carolina Rowland Hill Worrell, Jr— sounds dignified and impressive, but to professors and students alike, he was just Squirrel. Genial and sincere with a contagious smile and a ready sense of humor, he will be remembered as one of the most popular boys on P. C ' s campus. His one aversion hit senior year was posting the week ' s absences, a job which he inevitably put off ti!l midnight Sunday. Probably aviation ' s greatest addict, Squirrel will try for the Air Corps after graduation. Freshman Track [I); Freshman FootbaM Manager (2); Varsity Foot- ball Manager (3); Block P Club; Golf Team (3, 4); Glee Club {I, 2, 3); Secretary Beta Kappa (4|; PAC SAC StaH (4); R. O. T. C. Corporal (2), Platoon Sergeant (3), Second Lieutenant (4). OFFICERS HARRy McSWEEN President REED WATSON Viee-Pres.dcnt WALTER SOMERVILLE Secretary-Treasurer MISS FRANCES WILLIAMS Class Sponsor Outstanding, brilliant, versatile — these three words only partially describe a class which featured Harry McSween as its president for the third consecutive year. Reed Watson served as vice-presi- dent, while Slim Somerville handled the secretary-treasurer ' s job. The class of ' 41 featured many outstanding figures in every field. In athletics the records of the seasons evidence their contributions, but certainly their endeavors were not limited to sports. The juniors piled up honors in every phase of campus activities, and genuine leaders were numbered among their ranks. Next year, as seniors, the members of the class of ' 41 will assume full responsibilities as cam- pus leaders. Their past record indicates that they will live up to all our expectations. ■ y ' 40 PflC SflC ■ EDWARD BOVKIN BEARD Camden, S. C. BETA KAPPA SwimmJns Team (I): College Orchestra (I, 2, 3): R. O. T. C. Band (I, 2): Xi Omioon (2, 3). DANIEL CHAMBERS BIRD Columbia, S. C. ALPHA KAPPA PI Football (I, 2, 3): Baseball (I, 2, 3); Assistant in Chemistry, Historv, Gc.man: R. O. T. C. Corporal (2). Platoon Sergeant (3); COLLE- GIAN Circulation Manager (I), Assistant Business Manager (2). W. L. BOGGS PTclcns, S. C. PI KAPPA PHI R. O. T. C. Corporal (2), Sergeant (3). LULA GRACE BOZARD Goldville, S. C. Attended Montrcat College (I, 2). EDWARD GUV BRADFORD Morven, N. C. ALPHA LAMBDA TAU PAC SAC SlaK (2, 31: BLUE STOCKING StaH (I. 2. 3): Xi Omicron (21- y. M. C. A. Cabrnct (2): R. O. T. C. (I, 2, 3): COLLEGIAN Staff (2). TOM BOGGS BROOKS Chester, S. C. KAPPA ALPHA Football (I, 2): Tract (M ' R O T. f (I, 2). NORA ALICE CANNON Clinton, S. C. Girls ' Glee Club (2). S. L. CASTLEBERRy Ashbum, S. C. ALPHA LAMBDA TAU Baseball (I, 2, 3); R. O. T. C. Corporal (2), Sergeant (3). ROy WINCHESTER COKER Commerce, Go. Ministerial Club (I, 2. 3): Delta Chi Alpha (2. 3): History Assistant (3); R. O. T. C. Sergeant (3). JAMES CORBETT COLEMAN St. Simons Isle, Ga. PI KAPPA PHI Vice-President Freshman Class- Football (I. 2. 31: Block P Club (2, 3): Basketball (I, 2, 3), Captain (3); R. O. T. C. Corporal (2), Sergeant (31. W. W. COLEMAN Rock Hill, S. C. PI KAPPA PHI Boxing (2, 3): BLUE STOCKir- ' G Staff (I, 2, 3): R. O. T. C. Cor- poral (2), Sergeant (3). LACy W. CORBETT Ask.nwall, Pa. ' 40 Pflc sflc m f MORGAN CRAIG Chester, S. C. Pi KAPPA ALPHA R. O. T, C. Band (I, 2, 3). A. HOyT CRENSHAW Maitm, Ga. library Assistant (2): Chemistry Assistant (2. 3): Chi Beta Phi: Fred J. Hay Bible Medal (2): R. O. T. C. Serjeant (3). WILLIE EARL DAVIDSON Clinton, S. C. ALPHA PSl DELTA DOROTHV DILLARD Whitmire, S. C. DONALD E. DRAPER W.lkes-Barre, Pa. R. T. EDOINGS Wilmington, N. C. Transferred from Presbyterian Junior Collcsc. MILES HAMILTON FERGUSON West Point, Ga. PI KAPPA ALPHA Tennis (I): Glee Club (I): Xi Omicron: German Assistant (2): Enj- llsh Assistant (3): R. O. T. C. Corporal (2), Scrseant (3). ALLEN FE5SENDEN Atlanta, Ga. ALPHA KAPPA PI Business Manager BLUE STOCKING: Basketball |l): Rifle Team (2): Circulation Manager BLUE STOCKING (2): Junior Class Editor PAC SAC (3): Economics Assistant; R. O. T. C. Corporal (2), Sergeant (3). HUGH C. FLANDERS Brunswicl., Ga. PI KAPPA ALPHA Football (I, 2, 3); Basketball (1): Tennis (I): Beaux Arts Club (2): R. O. T. C. (I, 2). KEITH FLEISCHMAN Greensboro, N. C. Football (I, 2, 3): Basketball (I, 2, 3): R. O. T. C. (I, 2). BESSIE FORTNER Clinton, S. C. P. A. ERASER Brunswick, Ga. ALPHA LAMBDA TAU Football (I, 2, 3): Basketball (I. 2|: R. O. T. C. Corporal (2), Sergeant {3}; International Relations Club (2). LT) o D JAMES EDWARD FREEMAN Clinton, S. C. PI KAPPA ALPHA Ficshman Football: Frcshmar Basketball; R. O. T. C. Coiporal (2). Serscant (3). WILLIAM HENRY GAULDIIl, JR. Sa-asota. Fla. PI KAPPA ALPHA Baseball (I, 2, 3): R. O. T. C. (I): Block P Club. H. L. GAUNTT V csl Point, Ga. PAUL CALDWELL GIBSON Landium, 5. C. Football |l, 2): Basketball (I, 2, 3). W. D. GIBSON Landium. S.C. Basketball (I, 2): Freshman Baseball Manascr (I); Assistant Vars.ly Baseball Manaser (2): Swimming Team (1|: R. O. T. C. Sergeant (3). S. C. GOSNELL Laurens. S. C. ALPHA LAMBDA TAU Football (1. 2- 3). JOHN ALBERT GILLIAM Abbeville, S. C. SIcc Club (I, 2, 3): R. O. T. C. Sergeant (3). F. J. HARMON Clinton, S.C. Ministerial Club. TOM HICKS Decatur, Ga. Glee Club: Xi Omrcron. ERNEST CALHOUN HIPP CImton, S. C. Chi Beta Phi: Sergeant R. O. T. C. HUGH SHOCKLEV JACOBS Clinton, S.C. BETA KAPPA Freshman Track- Art Editor COLLEGIAN (I, 2): Vicc-PrcslrJent Sopho. more Class- BLUE STOCKING Photographer: PAC SAC Photographer (2, 31- Rifle Team (2): Art Club (2): Photographer lor Publicity Department (3): R. O. T. C. Corporal (2). Sergeant (3). WILLIAM ELBERT JONES Clinton, S. C. R. O. T. C. Sergeant (3): Member Best Drilled Squaii (2). .Hie ' 40 Pflc sflc ■ •• ' ij dk 11 ROBERT JONES Cl.ntor, S. C. Football (I, 2, 3): R. O. T. C. Sergeant (3). R. J. KEROASHA Woodcliff, N. J. 8EIA KAPPA Tennis (I, 2, 3): Basketball (I, 2, 3). THOMAS WILLIAM KING Riceboro, Ga. Tcacit Team (2): Student Council (3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3)- Glee Club (2, 3): Delta Chi Alpha (2, 3): Ministerial Club (2. 3) ' R. O. T. C. Corporal (2), Sergeant (3). WILLIAM LIGHTFOOT Clinton, 5. C. Swimming Team (I, 2): Glee Club; Rifle Team {2, 3); International Relations Club (2, 3). D. B. McCARTNEy Ancon, Canal Zone W. P. McKIHRICK Whilmirc, S. C. CHI BETA PHI J. 8. McLEOD Lumberton, N. C. Ministerial Club: Transferred from Presbyterian Junior College. P. M. MacMILLAN Charleston, S. C. KAPPA ALPHA Basletball (I, 2, 3); Football (I, 3): R. O. T. C. Sergeant (3). R. 0. MEISKY Hish Point, N.C. ALPHA LAMBDA TAU Football (I, 2, 31: Basketball (I, 2, 3): R. O. T. C. Corporal (2). Sergeant (3). HARRy yOUNGER McSWEEN . . . De Fumak Sptinss, Fla. BETA KAPPA Freshman Football: Baseball (I, 2, 3): President Freshman Class: President Sophomore Class: President Junior Class: Glee Club (i, 2): Student Council (I, 2, 3): Chi Beta Phi: Assistant Manager Can- teen (3): R. O. T. C. Corporal (2), Sergeant (3). FELTON HATCHER MOORE Rome, G«. KAPPA ALPHA Glee Club (3); Basketball 13). M. S. MOORE Charleston, S.C. KAPPA ALPHA c ) O ID lONE NEAL Chnlon, S. C. HARVEY NORVILLE Ruthc(fotdton, N. C. E. H. OVERCASH Charlotte, N. C. Freshman Track; Delta Chi Alpha; Xi Omicron; Ministerial Club (I, 2, 31: Glee Club (I, 2. 3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3); R. O. T. C. Serjeant (3). TENCH OWENS Clinton, S. C. KAPPA ALPHA Freshman Tennis; Treasurer Pi Kappa Delta; Secretary I. R. C; The Solons: Secretary-Treasurer Freshman Class; Debate Team; BLUE STOCKING Sta«: R. O. T. C. Corporal (2). Serjeant (3). GEORGE D. PAUL Charleston, S. C, KAPPA ALPHA Basketball 11, 2, 3); R. O. T. C. Serjeant (3). LOUIE THOMAS PORTER Thomasvillc, Ga. PI KAPPA PHI Tennis (I, 2); Manager Tennis Team (3); Glee Club (I, 2, 3); Dra- matic Club (I, 2, 31; Vice-President Dramatic Club (3); R. O. T. C. Band, First Scrgcent (3); Treasurer Xi Omicron. MILBURN K. RAHEREE Augusta, Ga. ALPHA LAMBDA TAU Football (I, 2, 3); Freshman Basketball; Freshman Baseball; PAC SAC SlaH (2); Sports Editor COLLEGIAN (3); R. O. T. C. Corporal (2), Master Scrscant (3). JERRY H. ROBERTS Fayettevllle, N. C. PI KAPPA PHI Football (I, 21; Boxing (2); R. O. T. C. Serjeant (31. ROY McREE SPRATT Charlotte, N. C. KAPPA ALPHA Xi Omicron (2, 31: Ouartct (21; Orchestra l, 2, 31, Director (2. 31; R. O. T. C. Serjeant (31, Band Director, Drum Major (31. WALTER G. SOMERVILLE, JR.. . . . McConncllsvillc, S. C. PI KAPPA ALPHA Manager Freshman Basketball (21; Manajer Varsity Basketball 131; Seek and Buskin (21: Delta Chi Alpha (I, 2, 31; Ministerial Club (I, 2, 31. ROBERT STEPHENS M.llcdgcvillc, Ga. BETA KAPPA ROBERT MILTON STEVENSON Sumter, S. C. PI KAPPA ALPHA Foolboll (II: Track Manager (I, 21; R. O. T. C. Corporal (21, Ser- geant (31. ik ' AO ? fl c s fl c F. C. SUTTON Fayette. N.C. PI KAPPA PHI Fcotball (I, 2, 3): Bojinj (I. 2, 3): R. O. T. C. Corporal (2), Ser- geant (3). FRED M. TANNERy Ncwry, S. C. ALPHA KAPPA PI Football (I, 2, 3): Baseball (I, 2, 3): R. O. T. C. Sergeant (3)- MARy ELIZABETH TUCKER Clinton, S. C. SARA WANNAMAKER Clinton, S. C. Transferred from Winthrop College. LAWRENCE REED WATSON Anderson, S.C. KAPPA ALPHA freshman Football: Manager of Bo ing Team (2, 3): Trainer Foot- tall Basketball, Baseball. Track: Vice-President of Junior Class: Athletic Council: Member Block P Club (2, 3): R. O. T. C. Ser- geant (3). JOHN WESLEy WELDON Bisiiopville. S. C. PI KAPPA PHI Debate Team (2. 3): Pi Kappa Delta (2): The Solons: English As- sistant- BLUE STOCKING Staff (I, 2, 3). Associate Editor (3): Dec- lamation Contest (I): R. O. T. C. Sergeant (3). CLARICE WELLS Mount Holly. N. C. Transferred from Sacred Heart Junior College: Glee Club: Basketball Team: French Assistant. HENRy LAWRENCE WIENGES St. Matthews, S.C. KAPPA ALPHA Football (I. 2. 3): Freshman Tract: Assistant Manager Boxing (2, 3): Block P Club: R. O. T. C. Corporal (2). Sergeant (3). ROBERT E. WySOR, III Collese Part, Md. PI KAPPA ALPHA Glee Club (2. 3}- Treasurer International Relations Club (2, 3): Sock and Buslin (I, 2, 3): Rifle Team (2, 3): R. O. T. C. Sergeant (3]: Best Drilled Freshman (I): Best Drilled Cadet (3). 00 O ID 51 7 . CLASS ■■ 19 2 OFFICERS GUYTON THOMPSON President JOE CARTER Vice-President CHARLIE TIMMONS Secretary-Treasurer MISS CORINNE ELLIOTT Class Sponsor When the president and secretary elected in the spring of 1939 failed to return to school in Sep- tember, Guyton Thonnpson, vice-president elect, automatically became head of the class of ' 42. Later the Sophomores elected Joe Carter to succeed Thompson as vice-president and Charlie Tim- mons was chosen to act as secretary-treasurer. The second year men were seen in every varsity sport and their capable athletes furnished the backbone of the Blue Hose reserves. Some were even featured in starring roles as varsity men during the hectic 1939-40 sports season. The sophs reached their zenith when Tucker Irvin smashed tradition and became editor the the BLUE STOCKING. Still a little green despite their versatility and experience, they eagerly await their next step down the trail. ike ' 40 Pflc sflc 52 R. F. ABRAMS GoldvilU, S. C. ELIZABETH BARNES Clinton, S, C. ALPHA PSI DELTA THOMAS J. BEARDSLEy Donalsonvillc, Ga. ALPHA LAMBDA TAU A. K. BLACK Bowman, S.C. ROBERT N. BLACKMAN Darlington, S. C. ALPHA KAPPA PI J. H. BLAKE Clmton, S. C. DIL LARO E. BOLAND Clinton, S.C. EDGAR R. BOSWELL Greensboro. Ga. WALTER BROWN Winnsboro, S. C. J. W. BRUNSON Donalsonvrlle, Ga. ALPHA LAMBDA TAU CATHERINE WORKMAN BRVSON . Mountville, S. C. ALPHA PSI DELTA ALBERT BUTLER Charleston, S. C. ALPHA LAMBDA TAU FRANCIS F. CALLAWAV Greensboro, Ga. W. R. CALLAWAY Greensboro, Ga. JOE H. CARTER Anderson, S. C. WILLIAM VERNE CHURCH Lenoir, N. C. ALPHA LAMBDA TAU LOUISE ALBRIGHT COE Columbia, 5. C. ALPHA PSI DELTA JOHN W. CROFT A.lcen, S. C. KAPPA ALPHA 53 ALEXANDER CRUICKSHANKS, III. Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. PI KAPPA PHI ELDRED W. DAVENPORT Ware Shoals, S. C. ALPHA LAMBDA TAU MIRIAM DONNAN Clinton, S.C. ALPHA PSI DELTA LLOyP EVANS Hlsh Point, N.C. ALPHA LAMBDA TAU WILLIAM TEMPLETON FARMER • ■ ■ . Tampa, Fla. KAPPA ALPHA ELEANOR CRAWFORD FLEMING. ■ . Lautens, S. C. ALPHA PSI DELTA ALBERT FORD Georgetown, S. C. ALPHA KAPPA PI HUGH M. GETTVS Camden, S. C. ALPHA KAPPA PI ELIZABETH GRAHAM Clinton, S. C. ALPHA PSI DELTA PAUL HARTSFIELD Tallahassee, Fla. ALPHA LAMBDA TAU F HAYES Charlotte, N. C. KAPPA ALPHA EVELYN HENRY Clinton, S. C. ALPHA PSI DELTA E. HOLLINGSWORTH Aususta.Ga. KAPPA ALPHA TUCKER IRVIN Washington, Ga. KAPPA ALPHA SARA ALMEDA JACKS Clinton, S.C. ALLEN CLEVELAND JACOBS Clinton, S. C. ALBERT JOHNSON Rock Hill, S.C. PI KAPTA ALPHA RICHARD JOHNSON Clinton, S. C. . ' 40 ?flc sflc- ill ll ' W rs ii i ft . SI 3. «R- dk i ii } MdM MARy ALINE JONES Clinton, S. C. HUBERT J. KAYLOR Bristol, Va. ALPHA LAMBDA TAU WALTER G. LARSON Mobile, Ala. PI KAPPA ALPHA CHARLES McDonald Littic Rod, s. c. ALPHA KAPPA PI DUNCAN McDUFFIE, JR. Marion, S. C. T. O. McKEOWN Blackstoct, S. C. H. B. McMASTER Kingstree, S. C. C. WARE MADDEN, JR. Laurens, S. C. SIDNEy O. MATHIS Marion, S.C. ALPHA KAPPA PI JOHN WILLIAM MAULDIN Dahlonesa, Ga. JACK MILTON MILAM Charlotte, N.C. JOSEPH BEE MILAM Charlotte, N. C. JOHN C. MINOTT Charleston, S. C. KAPPA ALPHA HARRy MITCHELL Tallahassee, Fla. ALPHA LAMBDA TAU BLAKELy MONTGOMERY Kingstree, S. C. KAPPA ALPHA BEN R. MOyE Augusta. Ga. PI KAPPA ALPHA JEAN T. MyRES Laurensburg. N. C. PI KAPPA ALPHA JOHN T. PALMER Waynesboro, Ga. PI KAPPA ALPHA 5S A. 5. QUINN Washington, Ga. B - JOHN T. ROBERTS Blaclsburg, S. C. MILTON R. ROBERTS Matianna. Fla. WILMOT SHEALV, JR. West Columb.a, S. C. FRANCES SIMPSON Clinton. S. C. ALPHA PSI DELIA EDWARD SMITH Mar.on. S. C. ALPHA KAPPA PI FRANK D. SMITH Bartow, Fla. I IM M BETTY SPRATT CImton, S. C. ' IT V B ALPHA PSI DELTA j i , M - T EARL H. STOCKTON Attapulgus, Ga. . ' T ' w - w ' ALPHA LAMBDA TAU H 4 , H .«l9 J JAMES T. THEUS Estill, S. C. ALPHA KAPPA PI J. GUVTON THOMPSON Augusta, Ga. KAPPA ALPHA ' • CHARLES F. TIMMONS Columbia, S. C. ALPHA LAMBDA . M f A J -ai ' •W z ' ' FAYETTE WHITE Holyok-, Mass. B ■ j B BETA KAPPA • Ip  «i . HI DIT WILBURN Union, S. C.  - JT — ' F KAPPA ALPHA ■ f ' - k _ Pk. 1 D. P.WILSON Lancaster, S.C. ' f L. Ml BJ PI KAPPA PHI HK r K . M 1 GEORGE WILSON Fayetteville, N. C. 1 , I ALPHA KAPPA PI ' ' I - 1 THOMAS H. WILSON Chesterfield, S. C. - tm ' M - J ALPHA KAPPA PI L. - T WILLIAM VOUNG, . t k ,iU ' 40 Pflc sflc ■!«■■■■- 56 IL- CLASS -Z 1943 OFFICERS BILL CULP President FRANK ESTES Vice-President VIVIAN DUKES SecretaryTreasurer MISS DOROTHy ANN SIMS Class Sponsor Outstanding feature of the results of freshman balloting for officers was the election in October of Vivian Dukes as secretary-treasurer. Though the office is a nninor one, Vivian became the first co-ed in the history of P. C. to hold an elective office. When it is remembered that the school 15 completing its sixtieth year of existence, the full significance of her election is realized. Elected to the freshman presidency was Bill Gulp of Rock Hill, stellar fullback of the frosh football squad. Frank Estes of Orangeburg, was chosen vice-president of the class. All in all, a likable and promising bunch of rats — we give you the class of ' 43. ■ ' 40 PflC SflC 57 M. C. ALEXANDER Dyersburg, Tenn. PI KAPPA ALPHA RICHARD BELL Decatur, Ga. PI KAPPA ALPHA M. G. BOULWARE, JR. Memphis, Tenn. HUGH JAMES BOVD Chester, S. C. MILDRED 60ZARD Goldville, S. C. J. B. BRANCH McCoimIck, S. C. ALPHA KAPPA PI GEORGE N, BRVAN Allendale, 5. C. ALPHA KAPPA PI W. H. BURNS Sumter, 5. C. PI KAPPA PHI E. F. CODY Vort, S. C. ALPHA KAPPA PI JAMES COLLIER Rock Hill, S. C. PI KAPPA ALPHA JOSEPHINE COPELAND Clinton, S. C. THOMAS YATES CRABTREE • ■ ■ ■ Greensboro, N. C. ALPHA LAMBDA TAU W. L. CULP RockH.II, S. C. ALPHA KAPPA PI SARA DAVIS Clinton, S.C. WILLIAM H. DEAN West Po.nt, Ga. PI KAPPA ALPHA BILLY p. DENT 5t. Matthews, S. C. PI KAPPA ALPHA VIVIAN DUKES Laurens, S.C CHARLES L. ESTES, JR. Lincolnton, Ga ■ ' 40 Pflc sflc 58 i fc ( jJB ' 1 FRANK BIGHAM ESTES, JR.. . . Otangcbu g. S. C. PI KAPPA PHI SAMUEL QUINBy EUBANKS, JR. . • • Lccsville, S. C. KAPPA ALPHA WALTER EVANS, JR. Sumter, S. C. PI KAPPA PHI H. S. FERGUSON Lancaster, S. C. J. W. FOWLER Fountain Inn, S.C. CHARLES FRANKS Goldvillc. S. C. F. EWING GIBSON, JR Sunntcr, S. C. KAPPA ALPHA MORTON L.GILLESPIE Atlanta, Ga. ALPHA KAPPA PI GENAIR GOODYEAR Mullms, S. C. IRVIN GRIFFIN Greenwood, S. C. ALPHA LAMBDA TAU BEN HAY HAMMET Allendale, S. C. PI KAPPA PHI J. E. HARVEY Laurens, S.C. G, FRANK HEIDT, JR Charleston, S. C. PI KAPPA PHI CLIVE HIGGINS Easley, S. C. PI KAPPA PHI MAC B. HIPP, JR Clinton, S.C. DWIGHT ANDREW HOLDER Pickens, S. C. PI KAPPA PHI T. D. JACOBS, JR. Greenville, S. C. BILLY JOHNSON Clinton, S. C. SAMUEL B. KING Charleston. S. C. KAPPA ALPHA W. S. KINSEy Silver Springs, Flo. ALPHA KAPPA PI K. LAKE Whilmire, S. C. JOHN FRANK McCALLAM. JR.. . . Anderson. S. C. KAPPA ALPHA ROBERT E. McCORMICK Decatur, Ga. ROBERT ANDREW McCULLV Sharon, S. C. PETER McLEAN Laoilnburs. N.C. PI KAPPA PHI JOE ALLEN McNeill Timmonsville, s.c. D. H. MARTIN Easley, S. C. fcMMA JULIA MiLAM Cl.nton, S. C, MARy MITCHELL Clinton, s.c. CHARLES R. MIXON ...... . Winnsboro, S. C, ALPHA LAMBDA TAU NELLE MONK Cl.nton, S. C. BILL MOSELy Bedford, Va, ALPHA KAPPA PI COOLEy NABORS Clinton, S. C, BETA KAPPA WILLIAM C. NEEDHAM Memphis, Tenn. JAMES NORVILLE Rutheifordton, N. C, REX W. PENNELL Lenoir, N. C. ALPHA LAMBDA TAU ■ ' 40 Pflc sflc 60 ELEANOR POWELL Clinton, S. C. WILLIAM A, PRESTWOOD Savannah, Ga. PI KAPPA ALPHA J. H. OUERy Lenoii.N.C. ALPHA LAMBDA TAU WILLIAM DAVID RATCHFORD, JR. - . • Sharon, 5. C. ALPHA LAMBDA TAU J. C. RHODES Bethel Springs, Tcnn. ALPHA KAPPA PI A. A. RITTER Ridscland, S. C. PI KAPPA PHI WALKER P. RIVERS, JR. A.ken, S. C. CHARLES ROBERTSON Clmton.S.C. ROBERT G. SCHWANEBECK Savannah, Ga. EDWARD M. SELFE Atlanta, Ga. BETA KAPPA MARGARET S. CLEMENTS Clmton.S.C. WILLIAM H. SHIVAR St. Stephens, S. C. BETA KAPPA HOMER SMITH Griffin, Ga. MADELINE SMITH Clinton, S. C. FRANCES SPEAKE Clinton, S.C. ARTHUR G. SUMMERFORD Chc ' S. C. HENRy ONEAL THOMPSON Olanta,S.C. PIERCE WRENNE TIMBERLAKE • Daytona Beach, Fla. PI KAPPA PHI DAVID TRICE Faycttcvillc, N. C. PAUL GRAV TURNER Atlanta, Ga. PI KAPPA PHI W.W.VINCENT Laurens, S.C. PI KAPPA ALPHA AGNES WALDEN Clinton, S. C. WILLIAM E. WALKUP T.mmonsville, S. C. ALPHA LAMBDA TAU FRED WHITEHEART Grcensboio, N. C. ALPHA LAMBDA TAU R. E. WILSON Lcno.t, N.C. ALPHA LAMBDA TAU CARROLL S. yOUNG Clinton, S. C. MARTHA YOUNG Clinton, S.C. SPECIAL STUDENTS EMILV DILLARD Clinton, S. C. ALPHA PSI DELTA MILDRED ROBERTS Clinton, S. C. ALPHA PSI DELTA . ' 40 Pflc sflc u .=- i ilc ' I ' l c i THE FIGHTING BLUE lie l ' iti ' i ' LkliUi.i ' ' — t-u.ii. il and the Year on COACH WALTER A. JOHNSON ASSISTANT COACH JACK NIXON i P. C 0— CLEMSON ... P. C 7— MERCER P. C 7— CITADEL 12 P. C 6— NEWBERRY P. C 12— STETSON 12 P. C 6— OGLETHORPE P. C 20— ERSKINE P. C 12— WOFFORD 12 P. C. .■ 0— ROLLINS 13 64 he Gridiron BE AND JUNE- MOORE Co-Captains THE VARSITY SQUAD Top row, left to right: B. Moore, Bird, Stevens, Joe Mitam, Wilburn, Tyie, Ga;- reil, Mitchell, Jack Milam, Boswell. Tim- r-.Ofis, Thompson, Croft, Gnffn, Watsoi, Trai-er. . . . Midd e row: Coach Joh.iso, F. Callaway. Church, Sutton, Fie schman, Broughtoi, Ratierec, Flanders, W. Calla- way, Gettys, Fraser, Sadler, Jones. Coach Ni«on. . . . Bottom row: Wicnges, Cole- man, Buie, Erwin, Kee, J. Moore, Finney, Evans, Moye, Tannery, Meisky, -, C p O In victory, in defeat, alv ays sreat. That is the story ol the 1939 Blue Stocking football team. Playing an unusually hard schedule, Walter Johnson ' s boys won four of their nine contests. They v ere three times defeated and on two occasions were deadlocked by their opponents. Scptennber 1st brought forty first-string aspirants to the campus and after a few days spent in limbering up. Coaches Johnson, Nixon, and Hallman began to whip them into shape for their September 23rd engagement with the Ctemson Tigers. Misfortune hit the Blue Hose camp early in the p actice season when Be Moore, star end of the season before and a sure bet for a berth on the All-State team, suffered an injury to his knee. A few days later Jerry Roberts, who had been showing quite a bit of promise as a halfback, became a victim of the same fate. Fortunately, however, the injury jinx did not touch the Hosemen again until late in the season. KOSE 0— TIGERS 18 Saturday, September 23rd, brought the Blue Hose face to face with Clemson ' s Tigers, the team that went on to become champions of the Cotton Bowl. In all their show of power and speed, however, the Tigers were held completely at bay throughout the entire first half. The game was featured by the valiant defense of the Johnsonmen who finally yielded to superior reserve strength in the second half and allowed the Tigers to roll up three touchdowns. The accurate punting of Dicit Meislty, Presbyterian quarterback, kept the Hose out of many other tight spots. The final score was Clemson 18. P. C. 0. p. c. 7— MERCER Blue Hose stock jumped con- siderably the following week when the team moved on Macon, Geor- gia, and pinned a 7 to licking on Mercer. The Hose played smart football from start to finish in whipping a team favored by ex- perts to down them decisively. The lone tally of the game came as a result of a Mercer fumble in Presbyterian territory. J. C. Coleman, lanky end for the Hose, recovered. Three plays later, Dick Meisky dropped back into punt formation and rifled a long pass to Coleman, who scampered on down to the four-yard line, and being tackled there, he plunged on over into pay dirt. The extra point was made from placement by this same Coleman. Other stars for the Hose were Lloyd Ev ns. Billy Kee, and Verne Church. CITADEL 12— PRESBYTERIAN 7(7) Without doubt the game played the following week-end on Friday, October 6th, was the most talked of game of the year in South Caro- lina football circles. The Blue Hose journeyed down to Charleston to be entertained by the Bulldogs of The Citadel. The play which gave the game to the Cadets was shrouded in mystery and no TANNERY BUIE evidence was ever advanced to dispute the fact that the game was officially over before that play ever started. When the official clock showed that no more time remained, the Hose were leading 7 to 6. A few seconds fater The Citadel scored and was given credit for winning the game 12 to 7. In the first quarter of the fray, quarterback Dick Meisky, ace brain man for the Hosemen, carried the ball over from the five- yard marker after a short pass to Evans and a plunge by June Moore had put the ball in scoring position from The Citadel twenty- eight. Coleman place-kicked the extra pomt making it 7 to in favor of the Presbyterians. The second quarter saw the Bulldogs come back strong when Stubbs returned a Meisky punt to the P. C. seven. Two plays later, Stubbs on a reverse, went over the goal. The attempted conversion failed and P. C. led 7 to 6. The half ended a few minutes later with the Blue Stockings holding the ball on Citadel ' s five-yard line. The third quarter passed uneventfully with Meisky outdoing Leach in a punting duel. In the final period of the contest, the Light Brigade opened up a passing attack that finally earned them to the Hose ten-yard line. At this point, however, the official scoreboard dock showed that the game was over. Enthusiastic Blue Hose supporters rushed on the field to carry off their victorious team. Then came the referee ' s call for them to return to the field for another play. That play was a touchdown pass that gave the game to The Citadel by a 12 to 7 margin. Questionable? Rather!!! In spite of the disheartening loss, however, the game had its stars. Meisky, Coleman and June Moore played outstanding ball for the Johnsonmen. BLUE HOSE 6— NEWBERRY INDIANS Continuing their state competition, the Blue Hose returned to Johnson field the night of October 13th to oppose the Newberry Indians, arch rivals, prominent contenders for Little Four honors. The largest crowd of the season filed into the stands of Bailey Memorial stadium, and while the Newberry partisans departed disappointed, not one of them will soon forget the brand of football played that night. With such stars as Dominic Colangelo and Big Paul DeBruhl to increase the terror of his Indians, Coach Billy Laval brought to John- son field a team that battled the Blue Hose to a standstill through- out the fprst half. The punting and punt returning of Colangelo were brilliant. After the intermission, however, a typical Blue Hose team took the field. It was a team filled with the determination that so many teams before it had had: a determination that only the words of Walter Johnson could inspire. Only a few minutes had elapsed before the. Hose held the ball in Indian territory. Then came the surprise play of ■SQUIRREL ' WORRELL Manager iYtVii ■JUNE MOORE tig June hits the Tiger line. 67 Line, left to right: Coleman, Buie, Erwin, Kee, Finney, Moye, Evans. . . . Backfield, left to right: Moore, Meislcy, Tanney, Wienges. W V. U ' «4 8 First team lineup Milte spills All-Amcrican Bonmc Banks. the season. Big June Moore, star blocking back of the Hose, broke into the clear on the Newberry thirty-fivc-yard line to re- ceive a perfectly thrown pass from Meisky. Tucking the pigskin under his arm, June gave a thrilling exhibition of brokcn-ficId running. He galloped through the defense of five Indians to score standing up. That play, in itself a thriller, won the game for the Johnson-Nixon coached aggregation. Starring for the Hose in this encounter were Moore, Sutton, Erwin and Buic. The line was great in its defense against the thrusts of Colangelo and other Indian backs. STOCKINGS 12— STETSON HATTERS 12 Blue Hose supporters suffered a slight disappointment when on October 20th, the Stetson Hatters from De Land, Fla., deadlocked the Stockings in a 12 to 12 count. The Blue Hose appeared to be the most powerful team and showed plenty of stuff the first half with a strong offense netting them two touchdowns. In the second half, however, the Calvinists seemed to lose a little of their fight and cased up for five minutes. Unfortunately for them, those 300 seconds were enough for the Hatters to take advantage of two breaks, one a P. C. fumble, the other an intercepted pass, and push over for two tallies. The first Stocking score came in the first quarter when with the ball in possession on the Hatter twcnty-flvc-yard JACK MILAM c J OE MILAM O 27 32 Mike through Wofford ' s line on touchdown dfive. Coleman converges for the Blue Hose. stripe, Melsicy dropped back and rifled a pass to J. C. Coleman who was waiting with open arms in the end zone. The place-lticl; was wide and the score stood 6 to — P. C. During the second period Meisky passed ten yards from the Stetson forty-five to June Moore who twisted and squirmed his way the remaining thirty-five yards to cross the goal still on his feet. Sutton ' s try from placement failed, being knocked down by an opposing linesman. The score at the half: P. C. 12, Stetson 0. The third quarter brought dismay to Blue Hose fans. A P. C. fumble on their twenty-five was recovered by a Stetson back. Several plays netted the yardage needed for a touchdown. Less than five minutes later, a P. C. pass was inter- cepted on the Hose thirty and power plays brought another six points to Stetson. Both placement tries failed. The entire Blue Hose line played well with the ends Evans and Coleman, tackle Sadler and guard Finney being outstanding. In the backfield, McIslcy, Mitchell, Moore and Tannery starred. JOHNSONMEN 6— OGLETHORPE The Blue Stockings jumped into top spot In the newly- formed South Atlantic Conference on October 27th in the season ' s homecoming game. The two teams were very evenly matched and not until the closing minutes of the fray did the Hosemen muster power enough to score and witi ' 6 to 0. 58 i; 44 BROUSHTON Squint meets Oglethorpe ' s Axelburg half-way the line. i The first piay of the final penod saw Mitchell pass to Sutton for twenty-five yards, giving the Hose the ball on the Petrel ten-yard marlcer. Power plays failed and with nine yards remainins and only one down to make it, Meislcy passed to Coleman over the center of the line and over the goal. Outstanding for the Hosemen were Coleman, Mitchell Wiengcs, the Milam twins and Sutton. CALVINISTS 20— ERSKINE The Blue Hose moved a step nearer the championship of the state ' s Little Four when they defeated the Erskmc Seccders in Due West on Armistice Day by a 20 to margin. The Seceders yielded to two touchdown thrusts by land and one by air in the first half, but fought valiantly throughout the second half to hold the Blue Stocking second and third teams to a standstill. Mitchell supplied the spark for the initial Hose tally when he returned an Erskinc punt to the Fleet thirty-yard stnpe. He and June Moore carried the pigskin to the fifteen -yard marker where Mcsky passed to Moore for the touchdown. Coleman ' s place-kick was good and P, C. led 7 to 0. Just before the quarter ended, Meisky recovered an Erskinc fumble on the Seceder twenty-five-yard line. Mitchell carried the ball to the one on successive line smashes. 36 THOMPSON O O 63 25 n t f CALLAWAy W, CALLAWAY © •■ ' l Colanseio kicks out for the Indians. From thefc he wriggled through for a scor :. Meisky ' s pass to Evans was completed for the extra point and the Johnsonmen led 14 to 0. Ersltine received the Icickoff and handled the ball in only one series before Sutton returned a punt fifteen yards to the Hose thirty-five. From there started a sixty-four- yard march to pay dirt with Sutton doing most of the driving. Finally he slashed through right taclcle for six yards and the final touchdown of the game. His attempt to convert from placement was no good and the half ended with the score — P. C. 20, Erskine 0. The second half saw Blue Stockings reserves battle the Flying Fleet furiously and threatening several times. The punch necessary for another score was lacking, how- ever, and the game ended with ihc Hose eleven on the big end of a 20 to score. HOSE 12— WOFFORD 12 The most surprising blow of the 1939 season was dealt the Blue Hose on Satur- day, November 1 8th, when the Wofford Terriers held them to a 12 to 12 tie in Spartanburg. The Hose led throughout most of the contest, but in the closing minutes of play, with June Moore on the sidelines, the Terriers scored to knot the count. The first six points came to the Stockings in the first quarter when Tannery ripped off a first down placing the ball on the Terrier ten. Two tries by Tannery 7 ? and two by Meislcy made it P. C. 6, Wofford 0. Coleman ' s attempted placement failed. Returning a Meisky punt fofty-threc yards from the Presbyterian 48, Taggart set the stage for the touchdown which tied the game. On the first play of the second quarter Taggart passed to Elias who went over standing up. The attempt to convert failed, the score remaining P. C. 6, Wofford 6. Coleman broke through to block Mabry ' s punt in the third quarter to start the second Hose dnve. The ball was recovered on the Wofford twenty-six. Meislcy piclccd up two and then passed to Coleman for a fourteen-yard gam and a first down with the ball on the Wofford ten. At this point, June Moore, who had been kept on the sidelines because of a twisted ankle, was sent in and on two plays moved the ball to the seven. On the next play he paved the way for Meisky to drive within one-half yard of pay dirt. From here Meisky drove over for the score on the try. The try for extra point was again no good and the score stood, P. C. 12, Wofford 6. With less than five minutes to play in the game, Taggart passed to Elias for twenty-four yards putting the ball on the P. C. seven. Four power plays brought the second Terrier touchdown. Maness attempted to place-kick the extra point, but a host of Presbyterian players broke it up. P. C. 12, Wofford 12. Meisky and Mitchell in the backfield and Coleman and Erwin in the line were best for the Hose. The services of June Moore were sorely missed. P. C. 0— RO LLINS 13 In the 1939 finale the Blue Hose were defeated 13 to by the Tars of Rollins College in Orlando, Florida, the night of November 24th. The weather was unusually cold for Florida and a foggy and smoke-fillcd atmosphere added to the hardships of the Stockings. The Tars had not been officially scouted and the Blue Hose had no idea of what to expect. As it was, they met and battled on even terms most of the way, a team which boasted a record far more impressive than that of the Hose. The Tars started a drive early in the first quarter that netted them their first seven points. Behind a screened pass and the brilliant running and passing of Joe Justice, star back of the Tars, the Rollins team carried the pigskin from the Hose ' orty-seven to a touchdown without having to punt. The extra point was completed from placement putting the Tars out front by seven points. Throughout the second and third quarters the two teams battled furiously but on . ven terms. Fumbles and intercepted passes halted several Hose threats. Early in the final period, a series of line plays and a pass gave the ball to Rollins on the P. C. four-yard line. On the next play Jones carried the ball to the Hose one, and finally crashed center for a touchdown. The attempted conversion failed and the score remained 13 to in favor of Rollins. Late in the fourth quarter the Hose started a drive deep in their own territory and moved the ball to the Rollins ' twenty. Here, however. Justice intercepted a Blue Stocking pass to end the threat. The game ended a moment later. The team as a whole played one of the best games of the season. Moye, Buie, Kee and Evans were magnificent in the line, and in the backfield, the generalship of Meisky and the line-plunging of Mitchell were particularly good. THE FROSH SEASON The season 1939 brousht to Ffosh Coach McMillian quality rathei than quantity. Among the 21 hopefuls who reported on the firs! day, not one lacked the ability to become a future varsity player. Aficr three weeks of practice. Ions and hard. Coach Lonnie Mac had a fairly powerful team rounded out. On Saturday, September 30, the Blue Anklets encountered the Carolina Biddies in Columbia. White they were turned back by two first quarter touchdowns and a last quarter safety, a total of 14 points, the Anklets threw quite a scare into the Biddies. Starring for the Anklets in this fray were Prcstwood, Culp, Mixon, Burns, X ' ilson and Gibson. Friday of the following week brought CIcmson ' s Baby Bengals to Johnson Field as the opponents of the Anklets. Outweighed by at least 20 pounds to the man, the Baby Hose battled spiritedly from start to finish. At the half the score stood 12 to b — Clemson. After the half the Cubs annexed three more touchdowns to win 32 to 6. The Anklets weren ' t outclassed until the continuous flow of Clemson reserves had worn them out. Nixon, McNiell, Dent and Prestwood were the Anklet sialwarts. The Slue Anklets won their first game of the season on October 20 when they downed a hard-fighting Wofford team at the Chester County fairgrounds 13 to 7. Scoring once each of the first two quarters, the Anklets were never in serious trouble in spite of the fact that the Terriers did score rn the second period. Outstanding for the Baby Sox were Whitcheart, Culp, Crabtrcc, McNeill, Heidt and Mixon. The Anklets cut loose with all the power, speed and deception at their command in the second half of their game with Erskine ' s Little Fleet, and defeated them 25 to 0. The first half was evenly played, but the last period saw Prestwood, Culp, Bryan, Crabtrec, Mixon, Dent, Gibson, Collier, Whitehcart, Bell, in fact the whole team play inspired football. Time after time Erskine ' s line was broken. The Papooses of Newberry handed the Anklets a 13 to 7 licking In the season ' s final fray. The Anklets failed to get going until late in the gan-e a-d scveial times when near the goal the.r offense bogged down. Best for the Baby Hose ' ere Culp, Heidt, Collier, Mixon and Crab ree. COMPLETE FROSH RESULTS P. C Carolina P. C. . 6 Clemson P. C . 13 Wofford P. C, 25 Erskinc P. C. 7 Ncwbcf-. THE FRESHMAN SQUAD 14 32 7 13 Top row, left to right: Whitehcart, Crabtrec, Mixon, Wilson, Burns, Fowler, Culp. . . . Middle row: Coach McMillian, Summerford, Bryan, Foster, Pennel, Rivers, Heidt, Collier, Coach Galloway. . . . Bottom row: Manager Smith, Gibson, Prestwood, Query, Dent, Bell, McNeill. J- It e tj lac — t c c L I It if Rich DuBose, Captain With warm weather bringing the urge for fly-chasing and base-stealing into the blood of Chick Galloway and his diamond hopefuls, as this section goes to press the Blue Hose nine is rapidly developing into a formidable aggregation. Just what the season will bring in the way of wins and losses remains to be seen, but the determination typical of Galloway- coached teams is certain to bring its thrills. With Blue Hose diamond teams having an even-stephen record in the percentage column since baseball was first introduced to Palmetto college circles by Coach Walter Johnson in 1916, the 1940 team will have to at least break even to maintain that rather enviable record. Since that time the Blue Stockings have won 158 of thei r 316 games. Graduation took heavy toll from the ranks when six men received their sheepskins last June. Lost by the diploma route were inficlders Home, Batchclor, and Reid. Outfielders Folley and Ritch, and pitchers Cox and Christian also graduated. In addition to these losses, the Blue Hose lost one of the brightest THE VARSITY SQUAD— First row, left to right: Bdt boys and st oogest supporters. . . . Second ow; McCormick, Gauldin, Bird, McSween, DuBosc, Shealy, Moore. . , . Thud row; McDuffic, Sutton, Tannery, Mabry, McGrcsor, The us. Coach Chick Galloway. . . . Fourth row; Assistant Manager Wilson, Arnold, Eaton, Johnson, Eiwm, Butler, Manager Gibson. NINE ■V- One of Chick ' s ncver-to-bc-fof gotten pep talks. pitching prospects in the schools history when Lamar Castleberry, junior from South Georgia, failed to return to school. As a sophomore he was nothing short of sensational. Tough Em bier who had established himself at first base, and Phil Rogers, utility player, also failed to join the ranks in September and both will be missed. While it is true that such losses as these naturally cripple a team, it Is also true that the Blue Hose arc undaunted and are determined to make the 1940 season one of victories. Behind the plate will be June Moore, playing his third season at that post. June has been a steady player all around and has been an exceptionally heavy hitter. It is expected that he will play the best ball of his college career this spring. Verne Church, who comes up from last year ' s frosh team, will be on hand to take over whenever he ' s needed. Battling it out for a regular berth at COACH XHICK ' GALLOWAY ' (i iL- 1 The cdmera stops batting ptactice act:on. first base are two Florida boys, Joe Eaton and Lefty Gauldin. Eaton played that position for the frosh assregation of two years aso and Gauldin alternated as an outfielder and first baseman last season. Both of these men arc smooth fielders and it is utterly impossible to say just now which will be used in the starting line-up. For the past three years Shorty Home has held down the key- stone sack for Coach Galloway, and he made a record that his successor will find hard to equal. It looks now as though Harry McSwcen will get the call at this post although Jack Minott may be used some and Dan Bird, usually an outfielder, may be called m to play there. As stated before however, McSwcen seems to be in line for the job. At the shortstop position will be Fred Tannery, a junior, who is one of the smoothest fielders seen around here lately. He seems to have cinched his place. Third base will be adequately covered by Wilmot Shealy and he will have Lloyd Evans as an understudy. The outfield will be manned by experienced players. Available and likely to see regular duty are veterans from last year ' s team, Mabry, Erwin, Butler and Bird. It is certain that MANAGER GIBSON McDUFFIE TANNERY MOORE McSWEEN BIRO Mccormick O. iL DIAMOND GAULDIN ARNOLD SUTTON Mabry and Erwin, who have three years of play behind them, will see action. In addition to these men. Coach Galloway has quite a raft o reserve material available. They include, Walter Arnold, Jimmy Theus, Pete McCormick, and Duncan McDuffic. McCormick is a nice shortstop and McDuffie pitches, while Arnold and Theus arc outfielders. That clears everythin3 but the pitching situation. With the loss of Christian and Cox, by graduation and Castleberry by his failure to return to school. Coach Galloway was left without a great deal of material with which to work. Captain DuBose, a curve-ball artist who features almost perfect control, can be counted upon to win his share of games. Mac McGregor, who is handicapped only by a lack of size, will also come through with several wins. The only other help must come from Albert Johnson, a sophomore southpaw who hasn ' t yet tasted varsity competition. If he can take his place beside DuBose and McGregor, and they live up to previous expectations, the mound difficulties may be cleared. At any rate, the team will be fighting continually, win or lose. SUTLER AABRV EAlON 4. y m IW- C A G E R S RESULTS OF 1940 BASKETBALL SEASON Opponent We They CITADEL 38 36 COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON ... 34 23 FURMAN 31 43 UNIVERSITV OF S. C. 33 23 ERSKINE 27 23 UNIVERSITY OF S. C. 30 35 NEWBERRy 38 47 WOFFORD 24 29 CITADEL 40 32 NEWBERRy 34 37 FURMAN 42 36 STETSON 39 38 COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON ... 53 25 ERSKINE 26 36 WOFFORD 32 47 MEXICO y. M. C. A. 51 40 SLIM SOMERVILLE Manager C. BASKETBALLERS With three seniors, six juniors and three sophomores to work with. Coach Lonnie McMillian started early in December to whip into condition a case team capable of holding its own in state competition, which every- one knew would be stiffer than usual. Working as assistant coach was Bill Lufler, tennis coach, and between the two of them, the Blue Hose appeared to really have something when the season actually got under way. Veterans on the team were the Griffin brothers, Dick Meisky, Paul MacMtllan, George Paul, J. C. Coleman and Keith Fleishman. The most serious handicap confronting the team was a lack of height and weight. To overcome those disadvantages, the Hose relied upon speed, and cleverness. The first game of the season was one of the most exciting of the year. The Blue Hose engaged the Citadel Bulldogs in Charleston In the season ' s opener. The game was a thriller from start to finish with the score changing several times and a desperate rally near the close of the game being necessary in order for the Blue Hose to win. Successive field goals by Paul and MacMillan did the trick and the Hoscmen were victorious by a 38 to 36 margin, and this they considered as a step in their revenge for the licking the Bulldogs pinned on them on the gridiron last fall. The Blue Hose continued their winning ways in their next few games and for a short while were on top of the state ladder. After exams, however, the McMillianmen suffered a let-down and had trouble resum- B A S K T ing their winning play. Thty continued to fight every inch of the way, and gflve every team they encountered a taste of real stiff competition, but they lost games by narrow margins. The Citadel Bulldogs were again the victims of the Blue Hose when the two teams tangled on the floor of the Leroy Springs gymnasium. The game rocked along fairly smoothly until the closing minutes, when the lead was in the hands of one team one minute and in those of the other the next. The McMillian- men, sensing their danger, got busy and ran up four consecutive field goals to go ahead 40 to 30 and in the time remaining the Cadets could get but one field goal, and the Hosemen won 40 to 32. The season ' s final contest was with a team from Mexico City sponsored by the Mexico City y. M. C. A. This team was on a tour of the United States and the Blue Hose were fortunate in securing them as opponents as they presented one of the smoothest and most colorful teams yet to engage a Presbyterian aggregation. Thi- Blue Host- went ahead in the last few minutes to win 51 to 40. B A L L In state competition, the Hose broke even, winnin3 seven games and losing seven. They were never outclassed but lost several games by two or three points. The entire squad Is due much credit for the spirit displayed throughout the season. To name the stars of each game would perhaps be fairer, but the consistently good play of Meisky, Captain Coleman, Rey- nolds GfifTin, and Lloyd Evans must be men- tioned. These were capably backed by MacMil- lan, Paul, Moore and others of the squad. 1l freshmen FROSH RESULTS P.C. . January 15 . . 41— FURMAN . . . . 23 P.C. February 2 . . 26— NEWBERRy . . . 29 P.C. February 13 . 30— ERSKINE . . . . 21 p. c. . January 20 . . 29— ERSKINE . • . . 30 P.C. February 5 . . . 23— NEWBERRY • . . 17 P.C. February 15 . . 64— CARLISLE . . . . 39 P.C January 30 . . 39— WOFFORO . . • 31 P.C. February 6 . . .43— FURMAN . . . . 40 P.C • February 19 . . 24— WOFFORD . . . 44 FROSH SQUAD Left to right: Manager Church, Selfe, Befl, Mc- Noll, Collier, Rhodes, Wrison, Crabtree, Coach Galloway. „, the halt mil Red R-ls, ■■.-°--; , SUU WeeV P and t«°- ' ' ' ' . B L U E HO As the PAC SAC goes to press, Presby- terian ' s trackmen, connposing a squad built around a few lettermen and strengthened by last year ' s freshmen, have started prac- tice for a schedule that will prove hard and strenuous. Beginning with a March 30th meet with the University of Georgia, Coach Lonnie McMillian ' s charges will meet suc- cessively Carolina, Newberry, Davidson and then will play host to the other state teams at the State Track Meet in early May. Chief trouble this season as always is finding men to take the places of the stars of last year ' s team who finished school. Gone are such winners as Jimmy Dennard, spark of the two-twenty and hundred-yard dashes: Bill McSween, unofficial breaker of the state pole vault record; Rabbit Mc- Laughlin, Dennard ' s fleet partner in the dashes, and Bo Jarrard, one of the best field men in the state last season. It would be risky to say just now how well their places will be filled by the new men seeking laurels on the track. The events that the Stockings will count on winning consistently will be the mile and half-mile runs. Captain Red Rawles will be running these distances for his last year and can be expected to do even better than he has done in the past. That statement really means a lot, for Red has been the sensation since the first time his flaming red hair was seen moving around the oval. He has always been up against the stiffest of competition, but he has always acquitted himself well. Now that he ' s a senior and captain he ' ll be out to prove that he ' s got the stuff of a champion in him. Blale tales the high hurdles in the Frosh Slate Meet, 1939. :SE cV THE CINDER PATH ' Zr — ' ' ' ' w . ' tt; iK I f? i ' i i «n '  . ' • f j ' 1 THE VARSITY SQUAD First row: Joe Milam, Jack Milam, Terrell, Kce, Jacobs, Hartsfield, Hayes, Jacobs. . . . Second row: Manaser C. Thompson, Biaire, Mitchell, Buchan, G. Thompson, King, Rawls, Anderson, Coach McMillian. . . , Third row: Hall, Croft, Broughton, Wise, Moye, Gosnel ' .. In the longest run of all, the two-mile jaunt, Ralph Buchan and Jannes Terrell, two more seniors, will represent the Blue Hose. Both of these men have been winners in the past and can be counted on to annex more victories this season. Getting back to the shorter distances, we have Paul Hartsfield, John Broughton, Walter Wise and Frank Hayes all candidates for the four-forty COACH L. S. McMILLIAN dash. Hartsfield seems to have the speed and stamina necessary to be a winner in this division, and the others will doubtless come through also. The one-hundred and two-twenty-yard dashes will be run by Heath Blake and Guyton Thompson, a couple of am- bitious sophomores who looked good last year as mem- bers of the Blue Anklet team. Whether they will be able to reach the marks of Dennard and McLaughlin remains to be seen. Sammy Anderson and Sam Gosnell will probably step it over the hurdles together with maybe Heath Blake also trying for points in that event. Sammy has been hurdling the bars for three years now T R A C Left to right, first low: Bucha: , Kce. . . . Second row: Hall, Hayes. . . . Third row: Wise, Haitsficid, and this season he ' s determined to be a winner. Billy Kee will do most of the pole-vaultin3 and Joe Carter, sopho- more candidate, will also try his luck. Kee has been garnering points for Stocking teams for three years already and will be out for several first-places this spring. Carter, with typical sophomore enthusiasm, may also turn out to be a winner. Sammy Anderson, Hugh Jacobs, and Allen Jacobs will be throwing the Javelin, with Billy Kee and the Milam twins handling the shot and discus. Heath Blake, Goose Gosnell and Doc Jacobs will also toss the weights. This field crew should be able to hold its own against most competition. 84 First row, Andcrton. left to  ' ' 9ht Second row f,rTr ' i ri -- - ' ' ■ In spite of the many tried and true candidates al- ready nanned, there are many inexperienced men try- ins ° ' the team, and for that reason there isn ' t too much optimism floating around the Blue Hose camp thus far. Perhaps after the first meet the outlook will be brighter, but at the present, it seems hardly probable that the team of 1940 will rank better than did last season ' s fourth-place aggre- gation. THE 1940 SCHEDULE March 30 — University of Georgia at Athens. April 6 — University of South Carolina at Clinton. April 13 — Newberry College at Clinton. May 3 and 4 — -State Track Meet at Clinton, S. C. W, ] 7l p. c. netmen if Captain Lykei Boykin and Coach Bill Lufler. If this page could go to press two weeks later than it must, we would doubtless have a long string of victories to record for the Blue Hose net team. As it is, the Hosemen have to date encountered only three foes and have emerged victorious against each of them. The East Carolina Teachers ' College team was met first and squelched 7 to 0. Three days later, the Erskine Seceders fell before the Luflermen by the same score. Later the same week, the Emory University team from Atlanta, Georgia was over- whelmed 9 to 0. Those three decisive wins point to another state championship team for Presbyterian. Just who will be the regular number one man this season is still indefinite. Bob Kerdasha, South Carolina Intercollegiate singles champion, seems to be the most likely candidate, but senior Lykes Boy- kin, as steady as they come, may be given the call. These men are very evenly matched and either mm w I KERDASHA LARSON B6 HOSTS .. STATE MEET... THE VARSITY SQUAD Left to right: Coach Luflef, Tyre, Glickert, White, Larson, Boykin, Farmer, Kcrdasha, Manager Porter. could be a consistent winner in the number one spot. The other positions are just about as evenly matched. Coach Lufler has promis- ing material in sophomores Farmer and Lar- son who have been winning easily. Seniors Tyre and Glickert, and juniors NVhite and Fraser are all capable of holding their own in most any competition. The doubles com- binations have not been definitely settled yet. Kerdasha and White, and Boykin and Farmer seem to be the best bets, but every other man on the squad is battling for a berth. One of the most important matches of the entire season is scheduled for March 25 when the Blue Hose racquetmen meet the Tulane Green Wave in New Orleans, La. .,„.( ' STATE CHAMPIONS tcnddnU at the Ndtionall Tulane has one of the best teams in the South and a win over the Green Wave would paint Presby- terian ' s name on the Dixie tennis picture with a brilliance which no team could shade. Other teams to be played on the same tour are the University of Florida and the University of Alabama. Continuing its policy of bringing to the campus each year some outstanding tennis figure, the college plans to have as its guest on April 15 Donald Budge, world ' s number one player. According to information on hand. Budge will play Coach Lufler in an exhibition singles match and will later pair up with one of the P. C. men to engage Lufler and another varsity player. Some- time later in the month the Wightman Cup team is expected to play here. The week-end of May 9, 10, and M will bring to Clinton the teams of all other South Carolina colleges entered in the state tennis tournament. This will make the fourth consecutive year that this tournament has been held on the Presbyterian campus. This year, however, the new Har-Tru courts will be used rather than the clay courts as has been the case in the past. The new courts are superior to the clay courts in several ways, but the main difference is that the Har Tru courts are uniformly hard. LOUIS PORTER. Manager J-L- CLINIC Cli Lawn Tennis Association, William C. Lufler, fori Begun in 1937 by Dr. William P. Jacobs, President of Pres- byterian College, the Tennis Clinic idea has developed so rapidly that now the college plays host each summer to hundreds of tennis enthusi- asts for one week. Now con- ducted as a national model clinic by the United States this meet each year has a heavy attendance and a large staff of instructors, rmerly summertime professional at the Piedmont Driving Club, Atlanta, Ga., and winter professional at the Hotel Flamingo, Miami, Fla., now coach of the Presbyterian College team and the Junior Davis Cup Team of the Carolinas, is director of the Clinic. He is ably assisted by Tennis coaches from other southern schools as well as by other professionals of national fame, such as Emmet Pare, Bitsey Grant, Jack Stockton, and others. Each year brings new stars to the Clinic. Since the Clinic is a gather- ing of a large group, personal attention to individuals is al- most impossible. Rather, th members of the Clinic faculty try to get across general fundamentals without an at- tempt to go into minute de- tails of t echnique in which there must necessarily always be a wide variation depend- ing upon the individual play- ers. The glaring faults are cor- rected and whenever possible individual help is given. Presbyterian College may justly be proud of the work President Jacobs and Coach Lufler are doing to encour- age better tennis and better sportsmanship in colleges and high schools of the nation. BOXING i With six veterans forming a nucleus, and eight other hope- fuls reporting for training. Coach Walter Johnson was optimistic from the start as to what the results of the box- ing season would be. While the team failed to win a single match, this pre-season optimism was justified. Returning as captain of the Garnet and Blue forces was Ralph Buchan, I 10-pound pitcher of dynamite and quite capable of taking care of himself. Then as junior welter- L weight was Frank Sutton who enjoys the record of never having tasted defeat. As 155-pounders were Jerry Roberts J and Billy Kee, both of whom were experienced. In the light-heavy class Arthur Erwin was back and in the heavy- weight division, Dave Buie, 185-pounder with much ex- perience, reported. In addition to these six lettermen. Bill Coleman, Hubert Kaylor, Lafayette Gauntt, Paul Harts- field and John Tyre, all capable and anxious, joined the squad. Assisting Coach Johnson with the training of these hopefuls were Eldred Davenport and Charlie Vincent. In the first state intercollegiate match of the season, the Blue Hose were defeated by the Clemson Tigers seven to one. In the 120-pound class, Buchan was defeated by Berry, one of Clemson ' s best boxers in years. Bill Coleman battled his man to a draw in his first varsity fight. In the lightweight class, Kaylor got off to a good start and gave his man plenty of trouble in the first round, but tired and was defeated. Frank Sutton met Driesbach, a southpaw, and while Sutton kept him in trouble continuously, the referee ' s RALPH 8UCHAN Captain Jl k n G H T S .• ■■ decision was a draw. Harry Mitchell, fight- ins ' varsity bout, was ganne, but Greene of Ciemson won a decision. In one of the closest bouts of the evening Rion of the Tigers defeated Kee, Blue Hose 165- pounder. Also close was the next bout in which Erwin was defeated by Ferguson of Ciemson. The final bout of the night was won by Wilson of Ciemson when he de- clsloned Buie. The only consolation of the season to some fans was the fact that the following week the Blue Hose pugilists fought the Georgia Bulldogs to a draw. Captain Buchan put on a classy exhibition of box- ing in defeating decisively Georgia ' s Ken- nedy. In the featherweight division Bill Cole- THE VARSITY SQUAD Left to right: Coach Johnson, Tyre, Buie, ErwIn, Kee, Hartsfietd, Sutton, Kaylor, Buchan. SQUARE C R C L E BOX man apparently outpointed his oppo- nent, but the bout was called a draw by the referee. The lightweight fight be- tween Kaylor and Freeman was ruled no-decision as Kaylor suffered a severe cut in the first round. Georgia ' s junior- welterweight being unable to fight, Sut- ton won on a forfeit. The most interesting fight of the night was witnessed next when Mitchell decisively licked his opponent. Kee, fighting a very smooth boxer, was defeated, as was Erwin in the light-heavy class. In the unlimited class, Boddis of Georgia, outpointed Dave Buie to win a close decision. The final score was 3 ' 2 to 31 2- In a very close group of bouts the Blue Hose mittmen were defeated by Virginia Polytechnic Institute boxers by a score of 5 to 3. Captain Buchan fought very gamely for two rounds, but his opponent, Andy Glass, one of the best in the Southern Conference, came bade strong to win. : 92 N G Bill Coleman was out-pointed, but Hubert Kaylor decisioned his man. Frank Sutton came through with a win. Mitchell put up a good fight, but lost in the final minute. Paul Hartsfield and Billy Kee were de- feated by superior boxers. John Tyre, in whipping his opponent, became the first P. C. heavyweight to win a bout in three years. In a return engagement with University of Geor- gia, the Hosemen were defeated 5 ' 2 to 2 ' 2. Buchan, handicapped by illness, dropped a close one. Coleman came through with a draw. Kaylor fought a great fight, furious and fast, but was outpointed. Sutton won on a forfeit and Mitchell fought his man to a draw. In the middleweight class. Harts- field dropped a close one. Kee was defeated, but John Tyre, fighting furiously, drew with Boddis. Thus ended what could be called a successful season when one considers the talented adversaries the Hosemen faced. 93 Jiu glnc h.khu,. ON THE LINKS t: nc-t w. Reviving an intercollegiate sport which has slumbered for some years. Coach Johnson announced in March that a golf team had been selected and a schedule completed. Members of the team are: Matt Moore, captain for the current season, Roland Worrell, Huiet Paul, Tommy Bethea, Albert Johnson, and Duncan McDuffie. As the PAC SAC goes to press, a schedule has been announced which includes a match with the University of South Carolina on April 4 in Columbia, with a return engagement in Clinton on April 12. A tilt with Furman is scheduled for April 23 at G reenville, with the Hornets coming to Clinton on May 3. Highlight of the season will be on April 26-27, when two representatives will attend the state tourna- ment in Columbia. Also, plans have been made to attend the Southern Intercollegiate tournament in At- lanta, which is to be held the latter part of April. Much credit is due Matt Moore, one of the promising young golfers of the state, for his success in organizing the team, for it was chiefly through his .cfr ' orts that golf was again placed on the sports calendar at P. C. 94 ; ; a t I COLOR GUARD PASS N 6. «« T5r WE RECORD THE ACTIVITIES HiJ HI H Vj The Reserve Officers Ti ' ain ' in3 Corps was established at kVt P ' C. in the Spring of 1919 and is today one of the H most important features of the school ' s curriculum. F Since its organization twenty-one years ago it has be- come, in spite of its small size, one of the most efficient MAJOR A. H. CUMMINGS, U. S. A. P M s ' units of the Fourth Corps Area and as such is widely recognized in Southern military circles. Under the super- vision of Ma|Or A. H. Cummings, P. M. S. and T., aided by Major L. J. Ferguson, Assistant P. M. S. and T. and Sergeant Sterlin Young, D. E. M. L., the unit has maintained its high rating during the past two years. Seven times the cadets of the Junior Class have won the ef- ficiency cup in summer camp at Fort McClellan, Alabama, al- though competing against larger and reputedly more milita- ristic schools. Placing second in the 1939 camp, the present senior officers missed winning the cup by only four-tenths of a point. Because we feel that its importance merits considerable at- tention and emphasis, we present this year a fuller and more complete record of the activities of the R. O. T. C. Battalion. Returning to Clinton from camp steeped in the knowledge of drill movements and man- euvers of the old or- ganization, senior of- I t 1 fleers found to their sur- prise that a completely new and stream-lined system of close and ex- tended order drill would be inaugurated. Missing from the manual were such familiar commands as Platoon Right, and On Right Into The Line : SERGEANT STERLIN yOUNG D, E M, L. MAJOR L. J. FERGUSON, U. S. A. Asii;t«nl P. M S. « f. REV W ! . . . o ' r, OF THE R. O. T. C. BATTALION even the rear rank of the squad was sone. Teaching new drill movements and manual of arms to cadets who knew as much about them as their officers did, was no easy task, but the seniors set to the job with determination and diligence. When Colonel Richmond, commander of CADET OFFICERS First row, left to rigtit: Mabry, Moore, Rutledge, Thompson, Rawls Second row: Staples, Turner, Buic, Griffin, Sadler, Paul. . . . Third row: Anderson, Taylor, Moore, DuBosc, Hudson, Richardson, Arnold. Fourth low: Hail, Fleming, Cunning, ham, Erwin, McGregor. . . . Fifth row: Boykin, Worrell, Norton, Stubbs. THE BAHALION ' Wmim ™ ' THE BATTALION STAfF Left to right: Moore, Thompson, Mabry, Rutledgc, Rawls, BoyVm, Woi Fourth Corps Area R. O. T. C. units, made an informal inspection of the battalion early in October, he had nothing but praise for the progress made. A, 8, and C companies and the band, under the leadership of Cadet Captains Mabry, Moore, Rawles, and Nor- ton, respectively. MISS MARY GARRETT Battalion Sponsor In Februar quickly mastered the new routines and each unit was represented in the competition to de- termine the Best Drilled Squad, and the Best Drilled Freshman. Cadet Sergeant Castleberry ' s squad, composed of Cadet Corporal Hartsfield, and Privates Harvey, Gillespie, Goodyear and Johnson, were awarded gold stars as members of the winning squad, while Cadet Private Prestwood was awarded the Best Drilled Freshman medal. with the beginning of the second semester, came the an- nual promotion of senior officers and a re- organization of the battalion. Cadet Major Rutledge became Cadet Lieutenant Colonel; Cadets Thompson, Mabry, J. Moore, and Rawls were promoted to Majors and they, together with Lieutenants Boykin and Wor- rell and Sergeant Ratteree made up the battalion staff of the second semester. Cadets B. Moore, Richardson and Paul be- came Captains and company commanders. As the PAC SAC goes to press, the corps is preparing for its annual spring inspection to be made by Major Matthews of North Georgia College on April 16th. For the sake of the record and with little chance of blundering, we make a prediction and in- sert: The inspection was a fine success and the battalion was awarded the blue star of efficiency for the eleventh consecutive year. THE HIGHLIGHT OF THE YEAR IN MILITARY - SPRING INSPECTION, 1939 I. Federal Inspector, Major Hutchinson, Major Cummlngs and Major Ferguson, ... 2, On the firing line. . . . 3. Inspector approaches -cadets snap to attention and salute. ... 4. Major Hutchinson is given the nomencla- ture. ... 5. Cadets form to observe problem. . . . 4. Planes right! ... 7. Juniors await machine gun inspec- tion. ... 8. Call your shot ' . BATTALION RIFLE TEAM As the PAC SAC goes to press, the prospects of an outstanding season for the battalion rifle teann are unusually good. The teann is led by Captain Joe Moore, one-time winner of the Hearst Trophy in na- tional connpetition, and is coached by Ma)Or L. J. Ferguson, who is himself an excellent shot. Red Rawls, another outstanding mem- ber, had the distinction of being the SAnALiON rifle team the number one shot on the 4th Corps Area team selected at Fort McClellan last summer. Turner, Paul, and Arnold shoot consistently good scores. First row, left to risht; Moore, Rawls, Turner, Paul, Arnold, Hicks, Light- foot - . Second row: Wysor, Jacobs, S. King, Martin, Ritter, Goodyear, Branch, W. T. King. MEMBERS JOE MOORE (Capt.) J. L, RAWLS CHARLES TURNER HUIET PAUL W. D. ARNOLD TOM HICKS BILLY LIGHTFOOT ROBERT WYSOR W. T. KING ALLEN JACOBS SAMMY KING D. H. MARTIN ALBERT RinER I. B. BRANCH GtO ' ' CaP ' -i IW ' Ca . 0 ' C.  ■ lie. ? ,bt «« ' Left to nght: Mabry, AMen, Anderson, Erwin, Arnold, Moofc, Turner, OT ' C % ,cov ° . R.c - ' ' e ' « ' )oh«° ' SJ. - • ' ■ co ' ' ' otf ' CtR a Left to fight: Moore, Richard- ion, Gnffin, Taylor, DuBose Hudson, Hall. o0f ' ' ' 1 CaP = ' RV ' O ' iO. 1 n ° ,., a ' t; - ' .v - ' Ce Left to right: Rawls, Buic. Fleming, Sadler, Staples, Paul. ■ cap ' 1VA 0 ,.. t iZ - ' U c fi Mf sol ' . • ■ ' ' nr. - ■ . ■ ' ■c T:? Left to right; Norton, Stubbi, Cunningham. a t II THE CANDID CAMERA AT CAMP Jl t a a a L z a t i c n ' Jke 19 0 ac £, M. M, NORTON 1940 PAC SAC STAFF M. M. NORTON Editor GUV BRADFORD, JR Associate Editot PETE McCORMICK Associate Editor HUGH JACOBS Photosraphcr FRED ALLEN Sports Editor JAy GILLILAND Snapshot Editor J. S. McGregor Business Manascr J. A. ABERCROMBIE Advertisins Manascr GEORGE STAPLES Literary Editor GEORGE REID Features Editor TUCKER IRVIN Assistant Features Editor JACK PASCHAL Orsanizations Editoi ALEXANDER CRUiCKSHANKS, Assistant Organizations Editor RICHARDS DU BOSE Senior Class Editor ALLEN FESSENDEN Junior Class Editor HUGH GETTYS Sophomore Class Editor LEE GILLESPIE Freshman Class Editor SIDNEY MATHIS Typist MILTON ROBERTS Typist ELIZABETH BARNES .... Assistant Advertising Manager In March, 1939, the student body elected to the editorship of the 1940 PAC SAC an aspiring candi- date who at that time was unable to distinguish between a zinc etching and a half-tone. Knowing no more, if as much, about book-publishing than previous groups, the staff set out to produce an annual which we hoped would be different. In some sections, drastic changes from past precedence appear, but these changes were made with the earnest conviction that they would improve the yearbook and make for its greater appeal to the student body as a whole. Only those who have helped in the publication of this twenty- seventh volume are fully aware of the difficulties and problems with which we were confronted. Tc us, the staff of the 1940 PAC SAC, this edition represents many hours of tedious study and work. To do well the innumerable tasks involved in preparing the annual, it has been necessary for staff members to co- iU ' 40 Pflc sflc IMM First row, left to right: Bradford, McCormick, Jacobs, Allen, Gilliland, Abercrombie. . . . Second row: Staples, Reid, Irvin, Paschal, Cruickshanks, DuBose. . . . Third row: Fessenden, Gettys, Gillespie, Mathis, Roberts, Barnes. operate to the limit. May we here express to them our heartfelt appreciation for their loyal services. Much credit is due Associate Editor Guy Bradford, Jr., for his invaluable help and continued in- terest, and Business Manager Julius McGregor for his splendid co-operation. We are deeply indebted to Hugh Gettys who typed the greater part of the manuscript, and to Fred Allen for his excellent coverage of athletics. Without the help of many who were not members of the staff, this volume would have been impossible, and to them go our sincere thanks. To Walt Dargan of Photo Process Engraving Company and Johnny Long of Foote and Davies, for their many contributions, to C. E. Nichols for excellent photography and co-operation, and to L. S. McMillian for his helpful suggestions, . t we express our appreciation. The performance of our duties has been a gen- uine pleasure, and in presenting the 1940 PAC SAC, we earnestly hope that it meets with the approval of students, faculty, and friends. i. s McGregor Business Manager li c d L II e c t a c k t It tf O n Cx CRUICKSHANKS SUMMERFORC li McDonald TIMBERLAKE j Q - PETE Mccormick Editoi THE 1939-40 STAFF OF THE BLUE STOCKING PETE Mccormick Ed.ior JULIUS McGregor Business Manager JOHN WELDON Associate Editor Guy BRADFORD Assocrate Edrtor FRED ALLEN S-iorts Editoi MILTON NORTON Features Editor HUGH RUTLEDGE Science Editor ALEXANDER CRUICKSHANKS News Editor HUGH JACOBS Photographer DICK MEISKY Cartoonill BETTy SPRATT Co-ed Editor WALTER SUMMERFORD Sta« Reporter CHARLES McDonald StaH Reporter H. W paschal Sla« Reporter PIERCE TIMBERLAKE StaH Reporter ALLEN FESSENDEN Circulation Manager A W FORD Advertising Manager With Ihc failure of Editor elect Chailton McSwam to return for the 1939-40 term. Pcle McCormiclr was elected by the student body to edit the weekly newspaper. Upon hil elec- tion, McCormicIt became the first student in the history of P. C. to edit simultaneously the newspaper and the quarterly mogaiine. Under his supervision, the BLUE STOCKING Staff was highly successful in continuing the publication of com- mendable editions. The cooperation of the business staff, headed by Julius McGregor, contributed much to the paper ' s success. Among the outstanding issues was the Homecom- ing Edition containing special articles, football features, and inrtumerabic action shots- 7 . ' ■ C The staff of THE COLLEGIAN ( now a strictly humorous rnag- aiinc appearing at irregular intervals — Editor McCormick) was confronted with the problem of producing what is termed the quarterly literary magazine with little co-operation from students. Realizing the scarcity of magazine writers on the campus, the staff determined, nevertheless, to conscientiously attempt to make the issues as appealing as possible under the circumstances. Drastic changes were made in the edito- rial policy and content of the magazine; humorous articles, cartoons, jokes, and features were given special prominence. Editor McCormick is to be commended for the excellent job he did in view of the many difficulties and perplexing problems which had to be met. Due credit should be given Business Manager Walter Arnold and his staff for their co- operation with the editor. 1939-40 STAFF OF THE COLLEGIAN ■■PETE McCORMICK Ed. tor WALTER ARNOLD Business Manager MILTON NORTON , Associate Ed. tor CHARLIE THOMPSON Assocate Editor FRED ALLEN Managing Editor DICK MEISKY Art Editor M K. RATTEREE Sports Editor LLOYD EVANS Assistant Sports Editor lUNE MOORE Honorary Sports Editor HUGH RUTLEDGE Exchange Editor GUy BRADFORD Contributor GEORGE REID Contributor H. W PASCHAL Contributor HUGH JACOBS Photographer JAMES THEUS Assistant Business Manager BEN HAMMETT Circulation Manager G. N BRYAN Circulation Manager c i i e a i a tt if WALTER ARNOLD Business Manager PETE ' McCORMICK Editor t.| O A I ' A • - ' K H -«3[ .f J. THOMPSON j PASCHAL Left to f.ght: McDonald, King, Griffin, Paul, Rutledgc, McSwccn, Frasef, Gettys, Rivers. llu STUDENT COUNCIL HUGH RUTLEDSE Pfcsidfnt One of the most coveted and one of the most difficult offices on the campus is that of student council- man; for in the hands of nine students is placed the responsibility of 30verning the entire student body. All campus affairs at Presbyterian College are operated under the honor system, and it is the duty of these eight men to see that this system operates without a hitch. Hugh Rutledge, as president of the group, has this year done a most capable piece of worlc. He was greatly assisted by Huiet Paul, vice-president, and Harry McSween, secretary, this trio composing one of the most able groups of student officials the student body has ever put in office. Rutledge represented the local group in the student government division of the Southern Federa- tion Congress held in Charleston, South Carolina, late last spring. Every effort has been made to keep the student officials posted on the newest innovations in student government. Conduct of all campus elections, decision on all disciplinary problems, and the holding of daily busi- ness meetings after chapel — all have been the duties of the student council, and all have been carried out in such an efficient manner that the future of the student government system now in vogue at Presbyte.rian College is hardly in doubt. 116 4 fcV Left to ftght: Staples, Ovetcash, Paul, Lipscy, Boykin, Fraser, All 6illildnd. . Y CABINET LYKES BOYKIN Lykes Boykin was elevated to the office of Y. M. C. A. president at the openins of the school year due to the transfer of Bob Thomason, president-elect. With the aid of Powell Fraser, secretary and treas- urer, and his cabinet, the organization held bi-monthly meetings in the college chapel, featuring prom- inent speakers and special musical programs. One of the first activities of the year was a complete renovation of the Y. M. C. A. building. New furniture was purchased and the building was put in excellent shape for a busy year. In February, Dr. John McSween, former president of Presbyterian College, conducted Religious Em- phasis Week services under the supervision of the Y. M. C. A. and other campus religious bodies. Special prayer services are held weekly in the college dormitories as an outgrowth of this series of ser ices. During the past year, through various channels, the Y. M. C. A. has exerted a wide influence on the college campus. Every effort and facility has been put forth by the Y cabinet to make the organ- ization a thing of worth on the campus. ii ' 40 Pflc sflc 117 Fiist row. left to right: Cienshaw, Fetguion. . . , Second tow; Haiel, SomerviMe. . . . Third row: Staples, Sturgeon. . . . Fourth row: Taylor, Wood SIGMA KAPPA ALPHA Sisma Kappa Alpha is the local honorary scholastic fraternity founded in 1925. It has as its aim the pronnotion of sreater interest in scholarship. Elisibility to the organization is based upon scholastic merit and members are selected by the faculty upon the recommenda- tion of the Dean. Only juniors and seniors are eligible for admission, and placement on the Dean ' s list is a requirement for membership. During the 1939-40 school term Dugald Hud- son capably led the group as president. The most outstanding feature of the year ' s ac- tivities was the annual Spring banquet held in Judd Hall. MEMBERS A. H. CRENSHAW M. H. FERGUSON MARGARET HAZEL DUGALD HUDSON W. G. SOMERVILLE GEORGE STAPLES JANE STURGEON THELMA TAYLOR B. L. WOOD OUGALD HUDSON Pies.denl BLUE KEY Blue Key, national honorary fraternity, was founded at the University of Florida in Oc- tober, 1924, and today there are seventy-five active chapters in the United States. The Pres- byterian College chapter was installed in 1932 and since that time has been one of the nnost outstanding organizations on the campus. This honorary fraternity recognizes the qual- ities of character, scholarship, and service, and places special emphasis on leadership and stu- dent activities. The object of Blue Key is to develop and foster a splendid intercollegiate relationship. Under the leadership of President Huiet Paul, Blue Key experienced one of the most successful years of its history. The chapter sponsored intramural competition in six sports and awarded a trophy to the fraternity plac- ing highest for the entire year. At the annual banquet held this Spring six rising seniors were initiated into membership and will form the nucleus of the organization next year. MEMBERS LVKES BOyKIN D. M. McCORMICK BE MOORE JOE MOORE HUGH RUTLEDGE P. N. MOORE M. M. NORTON HUIET PAUL J. L. RAWLS First row, left to right: Boyiiin, McCormick, . - . Second row; B. Moore, J. Moore. . , . Third row: Jgne Moore, Norton . , . Fourth row: Rawls, Rutlcdse. HUIET PAUL Preiident KAPPA DELTA- The South Carolina Beta Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary forensic fraternity, was established at Presbyterian Col- Ie3e in 1922 and now holds the honor of bein3 the oldest chap- ter in the state. Pi Kappa Delta is represented in one hundred and sixty-three schools in thirty-five states and has the largest number of chapters of any fraternity in the United States. During the present school year Beta Chapter, under the leader- ship of George Staples as president and Dugald Hudson as debate nnanager, has experienced the most successful season in the history of forensics at Presbyterian College. In October trips were made to Winthrop and Erskine Colleges for dual debates. Six members of the squad attended the Dixie Tourna- ment at Rock Hill in December. In the latter part of February the entire team went on a sixteen hun- dred mile debate tour of five Southern states and debated fourteen times. Hudson, Staples, Weldon, and Irvin attended the P. K. D. national convention at Knoxville, Tennessee. Hudson and Staples repre- sented South Atlantic Province in the Student Assembly, having been elected by the fraternity mem- bers. The year ' s activities ended with the Grand Eastern Tournament at Winthrop College in April with the team members having engaged in over one hundred and fifty intercollegiate forensic contests dur- ing the season. GEORGE STAPLES President Left to right: Irvin, Weldon, Staplei, Hudson, Edwards, Owens. 120 -7 .- S O L O N S- The Solons, P. C. ' s pre-law club, was organized in April, 1938, for the purpose of strengthening the bonds of unity among the students intending to eventually enter the legal profession. Founded upon the principles of jurisprudence, the organization also has as its aim the creating of greater interest in the various phases of law. The club was conceived in the minds of three students two years ago, and since that time its influence on the campus has been great. During the 1939-40 school term, Milton Norton headed the group as presi- dent, being capably assisted by Dugald Hudson as vice-president. Tench Owens contributed much as secretary-treasurer and was elected to the presidency for the coming school term. One of the highlights of The Solons ' activities was the rally which the organization sponsored on the eve of student elections. At this candidates ' campaign meeting, aspiring office-holders took the stump to present their views and qualifications for various offices. Another outstanding event of the club is the annual banquet held in the Spring of each year. M. M. NORTON MEMBERS W. W. COLEMAN D. E. DRAPER DWIGHT HOLDER DUGALD HUDSON TUCKER IRVIN MILTON NORTON TENCH OWENS JOHN WELDON Left to right: Coleman, Weldon, Hudson, Norton, Owens, Irvin, Drape 121 ■ ' 40 ?flc sflc yHinhtctU L u To provide means whereby a candidate for the nninistry can do supervised Christian service while in college and to provide social and fraternal oppor- tunities for those students — for that purpose the Ministerial Club of Presbyterian College was founded in 1936. In the field of religious endeavor the club was particularly active under the leadership of Bill Hart, president, and Sann Lipsey, vice-president. The club placed at least three nnembers in pulpits of surround- ing churches each Sunday; four held Sunday Schoo) at the State Training School regularly: three had classes in the local churches and Sunday Schools. On the campus the club has had remarkable success with daily Vesper services and the Tuesday chapel program. Members had their annual banquet in April at which time they honored the honorary lifetime member chosen from the synod of Georgia. Earlier in the year they chose another lifetime member from the synod of South Carolina. HONORARY MEMBERS Georgia, Synod of DR. S. M. GLASGOW Savannah DR. WILLIAM ELLIOTT Atlanta REV. JOHN MELTON Rome DR. R. A. FORREST Toccoa South Carolina, Synod of DR. JOHN McSWEEN Chester DR. WADE DU BOSE Dallas, Tex. DR. C. H. NABORS Greenville DR. R. C. LONG . . . . ' Greenwood Top row, left to right: Lipscy, Taylor. Second low: C o k e i , Pidicr, . . , Third row: King, Overcash. . . . Fourth row: Harmon, McMastcr. . . , Fifth row: Thcui, Somerville. . . . Siith row: Ed. wardl, Pratt. Sty cnttt row: Sctiwancbcck, W, S. HART President . „.( ' DELTA CHI ALPHA 1933 marked the beginning of the Gamma chap- ter of Delta Chi Alpha, Christian leadership fra- ternity, on the Presbyterian College campus. The organization was founded with the ideal of de- veloping fellowship among men preparing for ac- tive Christian service. Sam Lipsey led the club as president and Ed Overcash devoted his talents to the office of vice- president. Under the leadership of these two, the club has continually preserved and upheld the ideal upon which It was founded. This recognition of outstanding Christian leadership has been awarded to the students on the campus whose lives have been dominated by humble religious faith and the desire to bring others on the cam- pus closer to their Maker. Activities included the sponsoring of prayer groups, obtaining sions, leading early morning services, and the fostering of a frat S. T. LIPSEY speakers for important religious occa- ernal Christian spirit on the campus. Left to fight: Taylor, SomerviMe, Overcajti, Lipjey, Hart, Coker, Edwards. . . . Not in picti. 123 Left to right: Ferguson, Spratt, Irvin, Terfell, Reid, Staples, Hicks, Bcardsley XI O M I C R O N Xi Omicron is the youngest ffaternity on the campus at present. It was created in 1938 by a group of students who reahzed the need for such an organization. The purpose of Xi Omicron is to promote interest in and appreciation for music. This interest is not limited to the confines of the classics, as the group attempts to please the many varying tastes in the vast realm of classical, semi-classical, and popular music. Membership in Xi Omicron is extended to those who have exhibited a profound interest in music whether they be musically inclined or not. Meetings are held every second Wednesday in the radio room of the administration building. This room offers ample facilities for the playing of records which are secured from the rich collection of classical and semi-classical recordings in file in the library. Increased interest has been shown year by year since this organization was founded until at present there are fifteen members in Xi Omicron, all that the charter will allow. First row, left to right: Boykin, Hudson, Fleming, Reid, Stubbs. , . . Second row: Draper, Ftascr, Lightfoot, Owens, Wysor. . . . Third row; Croft, Irv.n, Youns. NTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB j«r A VJ932_ Made possible through the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, the local chapter of I. R. C. was established in 1924. It is the only organization on the campus to which membership is attained through competitive examinations. When vacancies in the member- ship occur, examinations based on current events as recorded in newspapers and magazines are given to those interested. Students making the highest grades are added to the roster of club members. Additions to the club library, which is given a special section in the college library, are made at regular intervals during the year by the national organization. The purpose of the club is to give students an opportunity to be- come better informed on current events of world-wide interest. To accomplish this end various types of programs are given at the regu- lar bi-monthly meetings. Some have taken the form of formal ad- dresses by faculty members, others have been informal discussion groups, while others have included book reviews, map talks, and com- prehensive tests on current events. GEORGE STAPLES Prejident . ' 40 Pflc sflc 125 C H I BETA P H I Realizin3 the need of an organization to foster interest in science, students of Presbyterian College organized an honorary scientific club in 1925. This club soon be- came the Eta chapter of Chi Beta Phi, national honor- ary scientific fraternity, which was founded in 1916. The objective of the fraternity is to promote interest and instruction in scientific 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 the ranks of those students who have proven their ability in science. During the 1939-40 school term, Hugh Rutledge headed the group as president and led the organiza- tion in a successful and capable manner. The most im- portant program of the year and one which attracted the attention of the entire campus, was that in which the professors of Bible and science discussed the con- flict between science and religion. First row, feft to right: Hudson, Terrell. . . . Second low; Wood, Reid. . . . Third row: Btrd, Craig. . . . Fourth row: Hipp, McKittricV. . . . Fifth row: McSween, Gett s. Bottom: McKcown. ■ 40 Pflc-sflc HUGH M RUTLEDGE Picjidcnt WAVELENGTHS FRED ALLEN Director The newest club on the Presbyterian College cannpus at the present time is the radio club. This organization was formed in the early part of the school year, and since that time it has drawn up a constitution, found a name and taken in new members. The name chosen was The Wave- lengths. New members are selected as a result of interest shown in radio and in the production of radio shows in general, and do not have to be members of any radio class. In the future the club will make a prac- tice of taking in honorary members from the ranks of men and women actively engaged in the radio field. Names of the officers vary from the usual procedure of club officers in that they are known by names common to radio production. The president is known as the Director, the vice-president as the Assistant Director, the secretary as the Chairman of the Continuity department, and the treasurer as the Chair- man of the Accounts department. Seated, left to right: Sturgeon, Farrell. Drapti, Spratt, Dillard. standing: Gitliland, Allen, Craig, Jacobs. 127 First row, left to fight Beafdslcy, Brunson, Staples, Wysor, Mauldin, King, J. Moore . Second row F Moote Overcalh. Taylor, McDonald, Hicks, Rhodes, Estes, Boyd. . . . Third row: Carter Reid Spratt McKeown ' Cunningham. 7 f.- G L E E CLUB DR. JOHN G. BARDEN ROSTER Director GEORGE STAPLES President LOUIE PORTER Business Manager J. G BARDEN Director ■ ' 40 Pflc-sflc BILLY FARMER QUINBy EUSANKS BILL HART JOE BRUNSON JOE CARTER J.C. RHODES JAMES BOYD FRANK ESTES JOE MOORE EDWARD OVERCASH GEORGE STAPLES FIRST TENORS FELTON MOORE ROY SfRATT SECOND TENORS W. T. KING JOHN MAULOIN HARRy McSWcEN FIRST BASSES JACK CUNNINGHAM T. O. McKEOWN BILLy LIGHTFOOT LOUIE PORTER GEORGE REID SECOND BASSES TOM HICKS AIKEN TAYLOR CHARLES McDonald ROBERT WYSOR ACCOMPANIST THOMAS BEARD5LEY Forty men reported to Dr. John G. Barden, new Director of the Glee Club, when first call was issued early in October. The roster was soon cut to twenty-five and the group was whipped into shape for a series of concerts including Cross Hill High School, State Training School, Laurens County Teachers Meet- ing, Converse College, and the Columbia Music Festival. The club sponsored the appearance in Clinton of the Converse College Chorus. Members of the quartet were Joe Moore, George Staples, Aiken Taylor, and Tom Hiclts. These men, together with Felton Moore, Quinby Eubanks, Jack Cunningham and Charles Mc- Donald, formed the double quartet. 126 7 . B L O C K KEE, MABRY, SUTION CLUB Indicative of the general participation in sports by Presbyterian College students is the large member- ship of the Block P Club. Including lettermen receiving awards at the close of basketball and boxing season this year, membership in the organization totals sixty-six. Two members, Billy Kee and Arthur Erwin, have the distinction of having won letters in three sports. Billy Kee was elected to lead the club during the 1939-40 school term. Serving as vice-president and secretary, respectively, were George Mabry and Frank Sutton. Outstanding feature of the organization ' s activities is the annual Spring banquet held In Judd Hall at which time awards are made for the year. OFFICERS BILLy KEE President GEORGE MABRV • Vice-President FRANK SUTTON Secretary MEMBERS F.G. ALLEN (Ml R, SLKKERT BEN MOYE S. F. ANDERSON SAM GOSNELL MILTON NORTON (M) W.D.ARNOLD J. C. GRIFFIN GEORGE PAUL LYKES BOYKI ' -I M.R. GRIFFIN HUIET PAUL JOHN BROUGHTON PAUL HARTSFIELD L.PORTER (Ml R. G. BUCHAN CD. JACOBS (M) M. K. RATTEREE DAVID BUIE W.P.JACOBS J. L. RAWLS ALBERT BUTLER H. KAVLOR GEORGE REIO L. CASTLEBERRY BM LY KEE JERRY ROBERTS VERNE CHURCH ROBERT KERDASHA DAVID SADLER J.L.CLEMENTS W.T.KING WALTER SOMERVILLE (M) P.M.CLEMENT G. L. MABRY R.M.STEVENSON (M) I.C.COLEMAN P. MacMILLAN F. C. SUnON W.COLEMAN R. MEISKY FRED TANNERY D. E. DRAPER J. McGregor J.TERRELL S. R. DuBOSE JACK MILAM C.B.THOMPSON A.M. ERWIN JOE MILAM J.TRAMMELL LLOYD EVANS H.MITCHELL CHARLEY TURNER H.F. FINNEY FELTON MOORE J. D. TYRE K. FLEISCHMAN R. M. STEVENSON (M| F.O.WHITE P. FRASER .OE MOORE H.L.WIENGES W.H GAULDlN -AUL N. MC30RE P _hL.WORRELI.jj;_ _ _ . 129 li c It j c y c t II iPAN-HEL In theif annual elections held in the Spring of 1939, the six social fraternities of the cannpus elected the following men to represent their members on the Pan-Hellenic Council, the governing body of P. C. ' s Greeks: James Buchan, Beta Kappa: M. D. Shuler, Pi Kappa Phi: W. B. Miller, Jr., Alpha Lambda Tau: Billy Kee, Pi Kappa Alpha: Lykes Boykin, Kappa Alpha: and M. M. Norton, Alpha Kappa Pi. With the election of James Buchan as president and W. B. Miller as secretary, the Council began what was to prove a successful year of administration. The failure of Shuler and Miller to return to school for the 1939-40 term resulted in the election of J. L. Clements, who had seen previous service on the Council, and Charles Turner to represent the Pi Kappa Phi ' s and Alpha Lambda Tau ' s, respectively, in the organization. Billy Kee was elected secretary to fill the existing vacancy. Under the leadership of President Buchan, the Council co- operated to the limit to promote a fine interfraternity spirit among the Greek men and was highly successful in sponsoring its three series of dances. In May, the organization promoted its first group of hops when the ' 39 Finals were danced in the Clinton Armory to the music of Dick Jones and his Orchestra from the University of Ten- nessee. LYKES BOYKIN Kappa Alpha Compromising between the pro- ponents of a delayed rushing season and those in favor of an early season, the Council decided at the beginning li c C t . ' e L L E N I C Cnndl of the 1939-40 term that new men would be rushed for four weeks. The season offccally began on September 25th and lasted throush October 21st. During this interval each fraternity sponsored two socials and a smoker, and on Oc- tober 23rd the freshmen indicated to the Faculty Committee on Fraternities the bid which they would accept. Chmaxmg the rushing season, Skeets Morris and his Auburn Cavaliers played for the dances held October 27th and 28th in honor of the new pledges. Following the week of first semester examinations, came the annual M.d-winter Dances on February 2nd and 3rd, with Bubbles Becker and his Orchestra furnishing the swmg. This series, the last of those sponsored by the 1939-40 or- ganization, was attended by a record-breaking crowd. The Pan-Hellenic Council ex- presses its sincere gratitude to all who contributed to the suc- cess of its administration. The retiring members extend their best wishes to the fraternities for continued co-operation and suc- cess. MISS CORAIEE WILLIAMS Sponsof •5 j | A « CHARLES TURNER Alphe Lambda Tau second .o- ftu. ' r n lohovo . £- i::rM ' ,r ' r coach ■■C - ALPHA KAPPA P Colors Dartmouth Green and White Flower Yellow Tea Rose MISS CAROLYN NICHOLSON Sponsor Alpha Kappa Pi was founded on March 23, 1926, by the union of two local fraternities at Newark Col- lege of Engineering and at Wagner College. On May 12, 1928, Eta Chapter was established at Pres- byterian College when the nnennbers of the Phi Delta Tau Club were initiated into the fraternity. The A. K. Pi ' s were well-lcnown on the campus this year for their down to earth attitude, their truly genuine group of members. No finer social events were staged by any fraternity than in the chapter rooms in downtown Clinton. A special feature of their social calendar was the entertainment of a sorority from Lander College of Greenwood. Eta Chapter experienced a prosperous year under the capable leadership of Julius McGregor as president. Robert Ellison aided in executive capacities as vice-president of the group, and Richards DuBose acted capably as secretary. Fred Allen held the keys to the chap- ter ' s treasury department. The fraternity realized a very successful rush season, pledging more new men than any other fraternity represented on the campus. Many of these men were initiated at different times during the year, prominent alumni returning for the initiation ceremonies. The A. K. Pi ' s held their own with campus leaders and continued a custom that has been formed in cent years, that is. Its unexcelled representa- tion on the business staffs of campus pub- Icatlons. Eta Chapter is the southernmost chap- ter of the fraternity. The national pub- lication of the A. K. Pi ' s Is the quarterly Alpha. ALPHA ' LAMBDA TAU MfSS DOROTHY GARRETT Sponsor Colors Old Gold and Black Flower American Beauty Rose Alpha Lambda Tau was founded in 1916 at Ogle- thorpe University and in 1927 the Rapier Club ot Presbyterian College was granted a charter and lota Chapter of Alpha Lambda Tau was established. At first it was intended that the fraternity should not extend beyond the Mason-Dixon line, but this idea was later abandoned and chapters now extend as far north as Illinois and as far west as Colorado, lota Chapter experienced a healthy growth during rush season, pledging a large and capable group of new students. The fraternity contributed a seemingly unlimited supply of men to varsity and freshman football elevens and their members were also well represented in all other phases of campus athletic life. In the realm of campus politics they contributed several outstanding men to important offices. Reynolds Griffin served as president of the fraternity during the year and led his brothers capably. Charles Turner officiated as vice-president and Thomas Beardsley con- tributed to the chapter his services as secretary. Jay Gilliland, known over f the campus as an excellent business man, handled the funds of the fraternity. Alpha Lambda Tau was known on the campus throughout the year as one of the more closely-woven groups of brothers. The fraternity members were especially partial to lovely ladies from Lander College and they never failed to present a number of date for important social events. The fraternity publishes a monthly maga zine under the name of Alpha Lambda Tau and a quarterly magazine called the Rose Leaf. t. W,,,„„ ' ' .o„, p„ . Fo.„ , ' „ ' ;.S=.n, , BETA ■KAPPA MISS MARJORIE WILSON Sponsor Colors Purple and Gold Flower Templar Rose On October 15, 1901, at Hamline University, Beta Kappa was founded by 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 the Alpha Eta Chapter of Presbyterian College was welcomed to the fraternity rolls. The Beta Kappas overcame a handicap from last year and experienced a very successful rush season. The fraternity staged some of the most enjoyable socials held on the campus during the rush season and throughout the year. Toward the last of the year they staged a gala celebration in honor of their tenth anniversary on the campus. The group was capably led by C. D. Jacobs as president. Serving in the position of vice- _ president was William P. Jacobs, III, and Roland Worrell successfully filled the office of secretary. Handling the funds of the chapter as treasurer was Hugh ■ Jacobs. The B. K. ' s contributed even more than their share to the ath- letic life of Presbyterian College during the year. The group was especially noted for contributions to the laurels of the campus tennis aggregation and several members dis- tinguished themselves in the realm of boxing. The fraternity played an active part in campus political life and several members held some of the most distinguished elective honors of the student body. In all phases of campus life the fraternity was noted or its fligressiveness. The official publication of Beta Kappa fraternity is the Beta Kappa Journal. « N4 i Beard ;°r-. ' I 137 Oviens- lot W ' ' i Woo • ;{ ' ' ; ' r. ° ° ' ' led lo ' ' 5 ;„ . ' ' , ' . ' ° .,. C ' oll- ■ w Mbuin. KAPPA ■ALPHA- MISS RUTH McKEITHAN Sponsor Colors Crimson and Gold Flowers Masnolia and Red Rose The Kappa Alpha Fraternity was founded at Wash- ington and Lee University, then Washington Col- lege, on December 21, 1865, and in 192! the local Aesir Club was talcen into the order as the Beta Pi Chapter. It was established with the idea of creating an organization to foster and maintain the ideals, manners, and customs of the Southern people. The K. A. ' s were noted on the campus this year for their outstanding social leadership. Their supreme achievement of the year came in March when they celebrated the seventy-fifth anniversary of their founding with a mammoth banquet, model initiation, and dance. The large number of alumni of the chapter attending presented the chapter with the dance. President Lykes Boykin led the group through a very successful rush season and then guided them just as successfully throughout the remainder of the year. Be Moore made an excellent vice-president and Huiet Paul served efficiently as secretary. Blake Montgomery fulfilled the duties offered by the office of treasurer. The K. A. ' s were made up of many campus leaders as evidenced by the large number of members elected to Blue Key, honorary leadership fraternity. Each Spring the Beta Pi chapter presents a trophy to the student, not necessarily a member of Kappa Alpha, who is considered the best a round athlete on the campus. The quarterly publicaticn of the fraternit is the Kappa Alpha Journal. PI KAPPA- ALPHA MISS ANN WILLS WISE Sponsor Colors Garnet and Gold Flower Lily of the Valley On March I, 1868, Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity was founded at the University of Virginia by five friends who had gone through the Civil War together. One year after its founding Pi Kappa Alpha becanne national and charters were issued throughout the state. The disorganization of the South immediately following the war made its early career uncer- tain and difficult, but in later years it has enjoyed a very prosperous growth. The Presbyterian Col- lege 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. The Pi K. A. ' s followed the capable leadership of President Walter Wise throughout the year and Billy Kee assisted in the duties as vice -president. Serving capably as secretary of the fra- ternity was Walter Somerville and Morgan Craig acted in the capacity of __ . treasurer. The brotherhood presented enjoyable socials throughout the year, and particularly enjoyable were their intermission parties which came during every set of inter-fraternity dances almost without fail. The group maintained its stand ing as campus social leaders throughout the year. The fraternity contributed a host of star grid- men to Presbyterian ' s ranks and also notable were their contributions to the realm of campus baseball. A number of out- standing cagers nestled in their midst as they narrowly missed taking the campus intramural basketball crown. f ' -X row, ,j„ , Fifth ' yeri M„ - tond ,ow c •■■ ■• ' • -••■■ at- ts;.a c (fT. H ' ' - r ...— ■ :- °: ' -f ' ' ' p ■KAPPA- PHI MISS VIRGINIA HARLEY Sponsor Colors White and Gold Flower Red Rose Pi Kappa Phi was founded at the College of Char- leston in South Carolina, December 10, 1904, by three of its students. It was a concrete and perma- nent result of the friendship of these three men. It was incorporated in 1907, with the purpose of be- coming a nation-wide society. From the time of its founding its growth has been steady and consistent. Its record is unique in that it is the only national fraternity to be founded in South Carolina and that it has thrived despite the effects of the anti-fraternity legislation which was persistent after 1897. The growth of the fraternity has been more pronounced in the South although it has never been con- fined there by policy. Beta Chapter was established at Presbyterian College in 1907, but it was in- active from 1909 to 1921. Kapps were extremely active on the campus during the past year under the efficient leadership of Walter Brooker as president. Johnny Stubbs served the chapter as secretary and George Player kept active watch over the business matters of the fraternity as treasurer. The fraternity experienced one of its most successful rush seasons in recent years, and a number of the new men and old pledges were initiated before the year was out. The Pi Kappa Phi ' s were noted on the campus throughout the year for their genuine stick-to- gether attitude, forming one of the more closely knit units of the school. The so- cial calendar listed a number of en- oyable socials and other events. ALPHA ■ PS DELTA Pitts, sturgeon, Dillatd- Alpha Psi Delta is the girls ' social organization at P in 1933 as a local sorority by co-eds of the institut ity is governed under the same rules as fraternities The sorority this year experienced a very success of four girls and all were initiated before the year w all members and no pledges. The A. P. D. ' s annually hold a girl-break dance w the year. The dance this year was held in the Clinton successful ever staged by the sorority. The girls had ities located in schools all over the state. Besides th number of other social activities throughout the year Christmas party and with numerous picnics and soc Martharene Pitts led the group as president this tive position by Jane Sturgeon as vice-president a r-iuch of their success during the year to this grou resbyterian College. It was founded on this campus on and it has been active since that time. The soror- located on the campus. Ful rush season in that they pledged a select group as out. This gives the group the enviable record of hich is the highlight of their social activities during Armory in March and was declared one of the most as guests a number of girls from outstanding soror- eir annual girl-break dance, the sorority conducts a During the past year they entertained with a special als. year and she was most ably supported in her execu nd Emily Dillard as secretary-treasurer. The girls owe p of leaders. •I First row, left to right: Pitts, Sturgeon, Davidson, Barnes, Btyson, . . , Second row: Coe, Dillard, Donnan, farrell, Graham. . , . Third row; Henry, Roberts, Simpson, Spratt. e a t n t e ' , i ■Ol? ' ' ih ' 40 Pflc sflc PAGEANT . BEAUTY The Staff of the 1940 PAC SAC presents in this year ' s annual a feature included for several years in many outstanding yearbcolis of the nat.on, but one which makes its initial appearance in a P. C. publication — a beauty section selected by a nationally-known authority from pictures submitted by members of the student body. The Staff was fortunate m getting Mr. McClelland Barclay, popular artist and illustrator, to act as sole judge of the Pageant of Beauty contest. Mr. Barclay selected the seven winners from seventy- five portraits submitted by P. C. students and for his invaluable services and co-operation, wc express our appreciation. Congratulations to the beauties and their submitters. On the following pages we give you — the winnuhs ! 1 it • Mi?? £utL Ponton I £9 j — vance9 - aur i ■ ' 40 Pflc sflc M I?? a ' v oui?e Pettit iV .iU ' 40 Pflc sflc i I ?9 — IciTTiet uinevland ■ ' 40 Pflc sflc i I ' s? nna ou [jl ' ck iV ' ii.e ' 40 Pflc sue •A- I 1 1?? ( mmc: — lend-pick .ii e 40 Pflc sflc I 1 1?? rCc tneTine OMK qKe? •iie ' 40 Pflc sflc MISS ANNA DU BOSE For M. M. Norton, Editor S P O N The 1940 MISS MIRIAM STOKES For J. A. Aberciombie, Advcriismg Manager P AC SAC MISS MARGARET McGREGOR For J. S. McGregor, Business Manage MISS MARGARET BRADFORD For Guy Bradford, Jr., Associate Editor S O R S and MILITARY MISS PEGGV McGHEE For Joe Moore, Captain, Company and Rifle Team MISS EULENA MYERS For G. L. Mabry, Jr., Captain, Company A MISS JANE BETTS For John T. Stubbs, First Lieutenant, The Band MISS DOROTHY SMITH For J. L. Rawls, Captain, Company C MISS MARy MARCHANT For Ralph Buchan, Captain, Boxing Tea S P O N ATHLETIC TEAMS MISS ELIZABETH ELLIOTT For J. L. Rawls, Captain, Track Tcarr ( MISS SYLVIA CULLUM For RowLnd Worrell, Golf Team MISS DOROTHY DILLARD For Richards DuBosg, Captain, Baicball Team t S O R S ' and ORGANIZATIONS MISS PEGGY BROWN For Davd Buie, Football Team MISS GEORGIA HARPER For J. C. Colerran, Captain, Basketball Tea MISS MARY GARRETT For Hugn Rutlcdgc, President, Student Body MISS NORINE HUEY For Huiet Paul, Preiidcnt, Blue Kc MISS ELIZABETH BARNES For Fred Allen, Director, The Wavelength: Manager, Canteen S P O N ORGANIZATIONS MISS BETTY LUMPKIN For George Staples, President, Xi Omicron, I. R. C, Pi Kappa Delta, The Glee Club MRS. LOUISE McCORMICK FORBES For Pete McCormick. Editor, THE COLLEGIAN S O R S and PUBLICATIONS MISS MARTHA FENX ELL For Billy Kee, President, Block ■?• Club MRS. W. B. NORTON For M. M. Norton, President, The Solons MISS CLEO FORD For Albert Ford, Advertising Manager, THE COLLEGIAN MISS VIRGINIA SUMEREL For Julius McGregor, Business Manager, THE BLUE STOCKING SPONSORS ORGANIZATIONS MISS ELEANOR FLEMING For Dugald Hudson, President, Sigma Kappa Alpha, Manager, The Debate Team MISS SARAH SALTERS Fof Sam Lipscy, President, Delta Chi Alpha January SNOW Seens Exam cram sessions. . . . Wcldon James visits the campus. . . . Dudley. . . . Padre, Ricd and Lucius Spratt, . . . A Snake in the snow. . . . Alumnus Wiley Sholar, Rose Bowl official. . . . McKfucgcr. . . . The camera goes to class. . . . Censored! . . . Bunny signs ' em up. . . . To go to class or not to go? 11 J viwjp 9m TTt rT9f9LsXz i Caught at registration. . . . Names withheld! . . . Radio class produces. . . . Y bull session. . . . Studying?? . . . Rat-run. . . . Daily scrannble. . . . Griflo ' and his Blue Stocltmgettcs. ... A fine afternoon gruesomely spent. . , . Spencer preps for Home-coming. . . . Canteen ca rouse rs. . . . Dance dates go to dinner. 163 Prcxy presents Blocking Trophy to June. . . . Home-coming. . . . Casey Jones Killiam and crew. . . . Nick. . . . Harry Mac turns in. . . . Debaters leaving(?) for Winthrop in R. M. ' s Super. . . . Squirrel spins her over. . . . Misses Vernic Church and Rockie Mitchell attend Alpha Psi Delta ' s no break. . . . Jule. . . . Campus bull session. . . . Lillian trims the . . . . Gapping gazers. . . . G-men tabulate. . . . Student sufferage. . . . Blue Key officers. . . . Spring football. Postmaster General Tyre puts cm up. . . . Tables turned at the annual girl-break. . . . Stepping it off. . . . Bird ' s-eye view. , . . Dave and Red. . . . K. A. anniversary banquet. . . . Yei, this is a publicity fake. . . . Ned hits the half rubber. . . . Look at that forn . . . . 12:50 P. M. . . . Chick. . . . Mike and June beat it out. . . . Dr. Hall supervises Crofi ' s titration. I vet ti i e m e n i THE FIRMS ADVERTISING IN THE 1940 PAC SAC HAVE SHOWN THEIR WILLINGNESS TO COOPERATE WITH THE SCHOOL AND THE STUDENT BODY AND HAVE CONTRIBUTED MUCH TO THE SUCCESS OF THIS YEAR ' S ANNUAL. TO THEM WE EXPRESS OUR AP- PRECIATION, AND TO THE STUDENT BODY WE SAY, PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERSi A Complete Line of Drugs and Everything a Modern Drug Store Should Have TRV OIR hX)UNTAIN SKRVICP: j We Are Exclusive Dealers for HOSTESS ICE CREAM, j America ' s Finest j SMITH ' S PHARMACy I ' ll,- l , (ill Store L. E. BISHOP, Phs. and j W. M. WALKER, JR. i Phone 101 :: CLINTON, S. C. t I BUCHANAN ' S DRY CLEANERS AND STEAM LAUNDRY Our service is unexcelled and our work is guaranteed COLLEGE SERVICE SINCE 1919 Slim Somerville, Joe and Jack Milam { Campus Rt ' pi tsfiilativt ' s) Telephone 28 CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA CLINTON SOUTH CAROLINA CnntpVnucnt MILLING GROCERy CO. i I 168 lotacjtavliu on 1 J CLINTON, S. C. 169 Compliments I CLINTON CAFE 11 hrrr the Elil, Mrtl ami Km A FRIEND OF THE COLLEGE NEHI BOTTLING COMPANY Ihinb . . . RoVAI, Ckiiwn Cdi.a . . . you ' ll like it Laurens South Carolina Thi. 19411 Pac Sac ;. huKiid in A KINCiSCRAFT COVI.R KINGSPORT PRESS, INC. Kingsport Tennessee t I • t • t • • t I t I • I ) ) t t ) • I • I t I I ! J ROYAL CLEANERS, INC. I-OR PaKIU n.AK SlTDKNTS 1 ' aLI HaRTSMKLD ailtl CONI 1 Y Al.lXANDFR Caiitjuii Rfltrfiiiiltitii I ' s Telephone 77 Clinton South Carolina L G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Fratrrni ' i Pins . . . Ci,rn Ki.is . . . I w n i ions Class Rings . . . Hngravkp Station kkv . . . Mi.dai.s Trophies . . . 1-avoks . . . Danck Prikjrams GEO. SAVAGE KING South ( ' iin)inui R( pitsciiliiliif Phone 8563 Columbia, South Carolina P. O. Box 894 r— — — CASINO AND BROADWAY THEATRES WESTERN ELECTRIC SOUND SYSTEM 1 Til, H,sl is oHi ' loo ( iioil for Out I ' llll oils 1 .ind ir, . 1 ppiii iiil ) OKI I ' cllri luitir I o t t 1 1. SHEELY, Mana ger Clinton, South Carolina ( f ■? r nR K . .. cca Cniii pliiiiriils f DIMM Ml) Ki: CRIAM Delicious mill Rij 1 1 liiiii ll ' f Brihr Made ' GREENWOOD COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANy t L.. GREENWOOD, S. C. GREENWOOD CREAMERY COMPANY GREENWOOD, S. C. COMPI.IMIW TS OF SMITH ' S DAIRY GRADE A RAW MILK I. M. SMITH, Proprietor KINARDS SOUTH CAROLINA I t t « « i 1 j ■ . . i THE i 1 FRANCIS MARION in HOTEL 1 1 Charleston Sou th Carolina .—4 HERFF-JONES COMPANY Dtiitjiitn anil . liiniifiutur,fs of SCHOOL an, COLLEGE JEWELRI , .MEDALS . . . GRADLATION ANNOUNCEMENTS. CUPS TROPHIES Indianapolis, Indiana Jc-xelcrs to Pri sbylirian College J. B. Svi.VAN, Jr., Representative Mtit your fritnils at tlif . . . VARSITY GRILL 1 1 1 iidquiu h rs for Colli i (- Sliidiiils Rock Hill, S. C. JOHN ARDAMIS Proorietor CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY III- do till kinds of Priiiliiii Except Bud Telephone 74 Clinton South Carolina t (!o np irtit ' n J „t . . COPELAND COMPANY , INC. ! Co till In illld S ■ Oiii Iluih Oiuililx 1 1 Men l- ' iii III. liin s t ft.— Columbia South Carolina ( DR. R. W. JOHNSON, Dentist Residence Phone 342 Office Phone 202 | CLINTON, S. C. t i r— 1 ( n nt hrni n Is « . . . 1 1 ♦ t DR. DELMAR O RHAME j ! 1 t CLINTON SOUTH CAROLINA j ll ' jiit plum lit ' ' (... S. W. SUMEREL .¥.tna-iztr CLINTON SOUTH CAROLINA (Compliments of . . . DR. FELDER SMITH and DR. DUNCAN S. FELDER O f t ' itiiilrhti CLINTON SOUTH CAROLINA ; i 172 Compliments of . . . WOLFSON TRADING COMPANY Miiin fiicturtrs oj MILITARY UNIFORMS AND EQUIPMENT 684 Broadway, New York Columbia Theological Seminary Decatur, Ga. THE PRESBYTERIAN SEMINARY OF THE SOUTHEAST Ufffrs ' . ■ sliidints llw iidianlai cs of . . . An Able Facultv - Spliindid Library Rf.sdircks - A Select Stident Body - Beautifll Campis Biildings Access Tn Tin; Ciltcral and Religkhs Life Of A Great City SCHOLARLY IN EMPHASIS CONSERVATIVE IN OUTLOOK — PROGRESSIVE IN METHOD For Iufnriiitilioii .iddrcss J. McDowell RICHARDS, President 173 D. E. TRIBBLE COMPANy CLINTON, S. C. L ' ndertakkrs and Hmk.m.mkrs AmBT LANCE SerVK E BELK ' S DEPARTMENT STORE CoMHl.ElE (Jl im lEKb lor College Men Day Phone 94 Night Phone 24 | ' • Sell For Lrfi k--..— ————.— —..——-.— 4 SPRATT SROCERy CO. CLINTON, S. C. Staple timl Fancy (iKocERiES Telephone 8 t I I I I t t L B. Dl LLA R D Men ' s Fcrnishings Excliisivr, hill not I ' ,xp(-iisivf CLINTON SOUTH CAROLINA PRATHER-SIMPSON FURNITURE CO. Beaitieil FcRNin re (uuI Ateractive Terms Telephone 167 CLINTON SOUTH CAROLINA 7 r ._--_••-_—••-••_-__---————— —I i ! ! ADAIR ' S MEN ' S SHOP 1 LAURENS CLINTON 1 MAXWELL BROS. KINARD I 11 KM 11 KI Cioful I II ill,- I.I , ; S ;,A- j 1 1 1 1 .y ( ' .ompU-lc Line of Clolliis for Yollllil , l H Agent fur Fini I ri iman Shoes Telephone 243-W I CLINTON SOUTH CAROLINA t I I I I t 4 Presbyterian College A LIBER.n. .IRTS COLLEGE THJT D.I RES JO BE DI F FERES T It Offers An Individualized Education to a Carefully Selected Student Body of Three Hundred Nine Intercollegiate Sports • ' ' Three Splendidly Rated ' Student Publications t ! Bachelors ' Degrees in Arts, Sciences and Commerce Offered A Rich, Abundant, Refreshing Life That Develops Leaders WILLIAM P. JACOBS PRESIDENT CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA t M. S, Bailey and Son, Bankers WE INVITE yOUR ACCOUNT William J. Bailev I resident R. C. Adair Cashier G. L. SiMPSOX .... Assistant Cashier R. G. Watsox, Jk Teller Miss Christixa Sow krs . . Bookkeeper INDIVIDUAL RESPONSIBILITV MORE THAN $1,000,000 Fifty-four Years of Continuous Service J 176 ' -. i ■ ' |) 0T0-P O(£S5 £N fiAVIN (0. IIS -119 LUCKIB GEORGIA SUCCESSFUL ANNUALS Hi ' iiiiire llie servin ' s iil expfrieiired and f |ii ' i-| I ' lMrtsnieii, ti ' iiiiii ' d in every deltiil 111 the pnicesses of creating pliiiniiii ' i lii.vmit and desi n •l pesettin -priiitin i Iitiui !rapliin and l)indin ! . . . Thrini ' fli- iinl liaU a ceiitnr) tliis ccinipany lias pioneered in the prodnction of the lii hest type of printin- .. .Ihn ' services include a special cone e annual sales and service or iani atinn... Almndant e(|uipuient-niodecn and loniplete... Prices represeiitinif inaxinnnu in value FOOTE cVi- DAVIES PHINTIMi ' llTHlKllUrHINH ' IMllUMM; ATLANTA PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE LIBRARY 3 5197 00118858 3 3 7S7S7PV 3:5C 2o2 3.f Til