Presbyterian College - Pac Sac Yearbook (Clinton, SC) - Class of 1941 Page 1 of 192
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sjc OUT OF INTEREST IN THE HISTORY OF SOUTH CAROLINA PRESENTED AND F08TEBED BY DUDLEY JONES TO THE RESJIYTERIAN COLLEGE ' V - i JACOBS SCIENCE HALL OFFICIAL YEARBOOK OF THE STUDENTS OF PRE P 1 1 COPYRIGHT 1941 BY: HUGH S. JACOBS— Editor ALLEN FESSENDEN— Business Manager ALEX CRUICKSHANKS— Advertising Manager er( ■EST M ' i ' - J 1940-41) TERIAN COLLEGE IN CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA DEDICATION For when tl scorer comes To write against your name, He writes not tiiot you won or lost, But how you played the game. — Granlland Rice WALTER A. JOHNSON We proudly dedicate this 28th volume of the Pac Sac to our friend WALTER ALBERT JOHN- SON, who in twenty-five years of loyal service at our Alma Mater has coached championship teams, mediocre teams, and poor teams, but whose eyes have looked always toward the noble goal of true sportsmanship and who has forever endeared himself to all who love P. C. as we do. His duty to his nation has called him from among us for a year; but now, as it always shall, the spirit of Walter Johnson marches on in the hearts and lives of Presbyterian College men. ' Coach, accept our gratitude, affection, and respect, snd, accepting them, know that they are deeper and truer than words can teU. Walter Albert Johnson was bom in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, on April 3, 1893. He at- tended the public schools of Milwaukee and the Normal School of Physical Education at Battle Creek, Michigan, and arrived at Presbyterian College back in August, 1915. It was then that the athletic plant developed from bare, unfenced fields to what is considered one of the best small college plants in the nation. And it was largely through his instrumentality that the Leroy Springs gymnasium was built in 1924, the W. Cyrus Bailey stadium erected, the track and Johnson field completed, the Springs indoor swimming pool constructed, and Young field se- cured. To Walter Johnson goes a large portion of the credit for the vast development in athletics that this school has seen in the past twenty-five years. Coach Johnson has an enviable won-lost record at Presbyterian College in every sport. Particu- larly outstanding is his football record, including competition against such schools as Duke, Clem- son, Georgia Tech, Furman, South Carolina, Wake Forest and others. His teams, over the twenty- five year period have been victors 103 times, been defeated 96 times, and tied 19 times. They hove amassed 2,109 total points against 2,338 for the opposition. The greatest tribute ever paid the veteran mentor came on September 21, 1940, when Clemson College joined with Presbyterian in honoring the coach by staging their annual football game in Clinton, the first meeting of the two teams on P. C. soil. 7,000 fans paid tribute to Walter Johnson on that day, jammed enlarged Bailey Memorial stadium to overflowing, heard the governor of the state and other celebrities pay tribute, and watched a mammoth parade staged by students of the college in honor of the veteran mentor. Coach has been active in the American Legion, serving as Commander and Executive Com- mitteeman of his post. He is secretary and past president of the Clinton Rotary club. The Clinton Lions club once awarded him a plaque as Clinton ' s most valuable citizen of the year. He is a dea- con and trustee of the First Presbyterian Church of Clinton, a Shriner, and a member of the Clinton Chamber of Commerce. He was awarded honorary membership in Blue Key, top leadership fra- ternity symbol, by the students of Presbyterian College. He was instrumental in the founding of the Clinton unit of the National Guard, serving as its captain until 1940 when he was promoted to the rank of major. Such is Walter Albert Johnson, a veteran in more than one branch of service. LEROY SPRINGS GYMNASIUM FOREWORD Since the 1941 Pac Sac is dedicated to Coach Johnson, it was the purpose of the editor to choose a theme that would be closely connected with Coach and his work on our campus. The P. C. spirit itself is proof enough of his in- fluence, and the love and devotion that is shown for him by the students is fur- ther evidence of the true greatness of this man. However, the staff wanted to show in a photographic way how every campus activity centered around the genial Swede and how his life has affected the lives of every man in our school, thereby making him our theme. Our tribute is but small, for the real tribute is found in the lives of the hundreds of boys that have been under his dynamic influence. In attempting to put our theme into efiect, we found that like the two pre- ceding Pac Sacs, we were giving an informal glimpse of life on the Presby- terian campus. This is only right, as it is a part of the true P. C. spirit and therefore a part of our indomitable Coach. It is because of this fact that we feel justified if there seems to be a similarity between this and previous annuals. If, in the years to come, this book will remind its readers of the happy days spent at P. C, of the true friendships made there, and of a man who is the personification of the P. C. spirit, we, the staff, will feel that this edition of the Pac Sac will deserve its place among the other twenty-seven volumes. BAILEY FORUM ROOM CONTENTS INTRODUCTION COLLEGE CLASSES -- --- - 25 ATHLETICS --- - 65 MILITARY 97 ORGANIZATIONS 1 1 3 FEATURES -.. 145 ADVERTISEMENTS 161 Alma Mater ' Mong Piedmont hills of old S. C. There stands a college called P. C. She ' s dear to me this old P. C. Where every day is happy. All honor to thy learned walls, Thy campus and historic halls, We ' ll ever sing to thee, P. C. Our honored Alma Mater. Retrain P. C, P. C, how dear thou art to me. P. C, P. C, we ' ll e ' er be true to thee. P. C, P. C, we ' ll ever sing thy praise. We ' ll sing thy praise thru all our days. All hail to thee. f f l s jJleiAJL . and Historic Halls ▼ Ike, niRETEEn FORTy-ORE PflC-SflE D m I n I s T R fl T I n Progress li.i.s dclinilcly come out ol llic efforts of progressive Presidint William Pi.umer Jacobs, II, A.B., LL.D., (Pn-sf ' y rrinii Col- lc ' !i( ' , Daihhon) , who took over ilie scliool during the middle of the depression. Smce that time lie Ins completely retired the col- lege debt. Versatile in every sense of the word, he recently answered the call of his coLintjy to he.ul the Slate Defense Commis- sion while maintaining his business connec- tions. Every year he persuades the greats of tennis fame to perform in the campus tennis stadium — must be influence; he is Vice- President of the S. L. T. A. In the educational curriculum he insti- tuted the forum system of learning much by personal contact and questions. Recently he organized a campaign to perpetuate the Church-related college and scours the coun- try with the Glee Club on Sundays at vari- ous churches throughout the states of South Carolina and Georgia. When in college he blocked for Presbyterian College and re- ceived the first letter. Twenty years later his trophies for the best blocker in the South attracted national attention. DEAN BROWN PRESIDENT JACOBS Once upon a time there was a boy out of college. He was broke. He needed work. He started doing black deeds — coal-mining. That ' s Dean Marshall Walton Brown, A.B., A.M , Ped.D., (Ccnfrc Collci-c, Utiiicrsi y of Vh- coiis ii, Dm (hoi! College), who loves classical music, used to play a violin in Vienna, and who once invited two girls to the same Beta Theta Pi dance. Every interesting incident in history he remembers well enough to pass on to his stu- dents and made statement when the Muckrakers were be- ing discussed that nobody remembers an honest man. In the 193 5 PaC SaC he wrote to the seniors: A troubled, perplexed world, with many voices crying differ- ent roads to Utopia, needs men of clear thought and un- selfish purpose. Wonder what he would write now, though his accurateness in international affairs predictions seems uncanny. Although he has never told where he led in college he is a member of Omicron Delta Pi, so it might have been anvthing but a swing band. Rumored: inferiority com- plexed speakers come to P. C. in order to be introduced by him. OF PREseyTERifln college ▼ iJieopi Smyth Hall ▼ u nineiEEn forts- ore Pflc-sflc RRD RDminiSTRRTIOn RT P. C Iowa b .rn. P. C. bound. MARRY IvLW ' YN STURGKOX. Asmlattt lo the l ' ii i tu . A.B., M.S., (S i-rlhi}i Collefic, Vunlnc Uniicnify), keeps freshmen Ir-iiuiL trying; to spot chemistry tests. Hut that is not all he tlcjcs, certainly not. Me is head of scholarship committee and therefore heads off cxorbitanl demands. President of South Atlantic Conference and one of the chief cors m the South Carolina Chemical Association. Served in the army in World War I. but ;ave it up tor a chemical career, jOMN MOl.LANO HUNTER, Business MauaKvr, A.B., (Vresbytcrian Co!- Ir. i ' } y quite naturally came upon the name of Hawk-eye one day. And as loL.il tce- ;rabber, $10 demerit-head W ' hitelaw is making his position ominous. UiidL-rstaiidin.i; liow to keep everybody with just not enough money probably explains how he takes pictures from kites. His spirits roared in 1918 in the army air corps, which he rarely indul ;Ls in now, preferring to teach the art on terra mucha firmer. Two-time President of the College. ALMOND l.DWIN SPFNCKR, B.A., M.A.. LL.l)., (Ci ' iifrc Colics,!-, I ' nil tt i() of Kvufucky) , is now in the midst of year number fifty on the faculty and is Dean of same. Hobbying with him, one would indulge in vicarious crime thrills through medium of de- tective stories. Students refer to old Spence as the example of what P. C. gentlemen should be but aren ' t. P. C. has a campus mother. At least that ' s what the 1940 Knap-Sac said about MRS. LILLIAN G. BROWN, Rc iisfriir, (Teniiesscc College, Chicago Art Untitiitc). Worries about all scrawny pooches that gather at the din- ing hall, the palm tree given the College, and flowers in her office. As chief keeper of files she knows the low-down and up on every student. Just ask her. If the Cyclmg Brotherhood of America were to convert everyone as thoroughly as MRS. NARCISSA GRAY ADAIR, Secretary, B.S., (Winthrop College), great danes would feel at home in Clinton. She recently acquired the mysteri- ous title of Bursar, and although no one has any idea what it means no one guesses it can be translated as one of Hawk-eye ' s aid-de-camps. MRS. BROWN MRS. ADAIR OF PRESByTERIfln COLLEGE ▼ ■• i Jacobs Science Hall Freshman Chennistry Lab. iu n I n E T E E n f o r t y - o n e p r c - s h c F (I C U L T y Men arc m.iac .u P. C Vov when ALKXANDKR HJLl. CUMMINGS, Com- niiuiiliinf , ( Unit ( I sj of Ctiliforniit, V iiitcJ Stiitcs 1 it f tin fry School ) , came he was a tnajor and now is I.ieutenant-C ' olonel (umniinHs. I araly cs tlie first freshman who ri,i;ht flanks when lie shoulJ have left flanked, but is very popular Willi all student s because he is .i able taetieian. Blue Key adupttd hini here as well as the etitne stiuleiu btdU ' . I vidently Unele Sam approves; he ' s ;iven the nod tor iieM eai ' . Mustachioed HI:M V M RSni N WH SON. JR., AJiiifjN , A.li . (l iiKh - fit tin Colic :,v} , makes everyone woiuler what he once looked like when lie was ti ying to grow the well -pruned mciiaee. lie daz Ies the entire college with a new Oldsniobile which he claims he is renting from General Motors. From Managing Editorship of the P. C. Press Uncle Samuel called him to assist with the R. O. T. C. Since then Frrol Mynn ' s looks and sw.ishbuekling arc just comparable, that ' s all. Ten years have claimed S ifjf Scr.KCiiii STI-KLING YOUNCi, Asu faii iit Militiiry Science ami Tactics, at the College where he has served under three commandants and many assistants. Teaches rifle team how to hit the eye of nioLiiu.iin siiiiirrel at 100 feet. Someht)W keeps up with all the military equip- ment studLiits misplace. Collectioneer in the Baptist Church. Hill Lutler getting smacked with well -aimed egg at the Newberry football game and five students studying in the library at the same time are the un- usual events at Presbyterian College during the past year from the vantags of LENTHIEL HOWELL DOWNS, Piofe u,r of Eh,kIiJ. . A.B., M.A., Ph.D., (Ttisctilttni College, University of Iowa). Proud of his home town, but wishes it weren ' t named Goshen. Wants to teach fifty years and finds diversion in Emerson and bridge. Famous for date coming one week before ' chool dances and staying one week after. Bunnied BERNARD HENRY BOYD, Professor of Bthlc, B.A., Th.B., M.A., ( Pred?yfcriiin ColU e, Priitccton Tbeolof ictil Scntiniiry, Priitccfoit U tiiiersit ) , thinks Professor Weber wearing .1 dunce cap in the Clinton Cafe the funniest thing he ' s seen around here. Ambition: To teach A A students. Yet takes positive safeguards to see that he doesn ' t. Claims he used to be in football, track, and boxing, but quickly adds, Not so hot. Favorite expression: Quit that cussing! OF P R E S B y T E R I R n E L L E G E ▼ COLLEGE STRFF Trying to piay a piano is the way MISS FRANCES McKEE, Sccrc ary, hobbies. Although one rarely sees her dressed up in evening clothes, plenty did the night of the girl break. Strangely her favorite song is After The Bali Is Oicr, but everyone thought she was enjoying herself. Woe to the fellow who is languishing in the infirmary but is betaken to be a goldbrick. MRS. DRUCIE CROMER McSWAIN, Infirmary Matron, just isn ' t going to make you happy, but once convinced, she and the sick are happy. Thinks the most unusual thing she has seen at P. C. is the differ- ence it makes in a boy after four years. MRS. MELDA von HOLLEN JOHNSON, Assistant Librarian, A.B., (Win- throp College), has recently taken over duties as chief librarian in the mili- tary absence of Willard Jones. Evidently at C ' inthrop regulations were strict in her day for she has a summa cum laude attached to the diploma. She and former librarian Jones were always seeing things funny, now we wonder what she ' s huighing at. Sundays, Wednesdays, belore Thanksgiving, Valentine ' s day. and similar occa- sions MRS. MYRTLE HUNTER, Dietitian, is best remembered. Most stu- dents ask her for the use of the dining hall phone and she never has refused not even when conversations go on and on and on. In 1920 she ted her first PC student and since that imie has served 8l,i)U0 meals. MRS. JOHNSON MRS. HUNTER ▼ jUe ninETEEn fORTs-onE Pflc-sflc OF PRESByTERIfln COLLEGE Radio Forum Room Jacobs Forum Room ▼ U niRETEEn FORTy-ORE PflC-SflC V.iiikLV .iCL-LiiuJ IIAROI I) SOMI i .S MSI I, Viajt sor oj Hinlo.ny. A.ii., Pn.O., ( Bou ilfiiii i ' .olUy f, I Lin tin I hi ' n crsity ) , t.u nrs cotnprchensivcs but rc ' ) rcts stLulc ' iUs lidii ' t L()iiiprcli(.iii.l. rhosL ' looking; tor liiin nn Mond.iy ' s arc sure to hmf him W ' ciiiKsJ.iy in the college dininj lull. I luce iKtt luokitij; for him will SL ' c his st.uely stature busting arourul miiik- where. C lassiiicillon: Fisli. Evidently NIH.I, GORIHIN W ' l III I I A V. Vrnjcssor of r .ywrv. A.II., A.M., Ph. I)., I M iiiin U iiit cr y, U iiiici i of ' i ' ousn ) , was iiiord. ml- wilted ai birtli, or else he never woukl li,i e dcvelopeil his i leiichant ability to sucli a fine point. But nobody cm ;et arij ry bee.uise he .1 1 ways directs iiis remarks to Mr. Slum or Hypocracy. In aiitiiiioTi lo his re,i;Lihir advisees he peri idically calls about tnrly to lell lliLm more about their tlenierits than merits. Chief cxpostuiator of his favorite expression, horse sense, Kl NNIi 1 H NORTON JiAKIR. Viofcssoy of Cowmcnc, A.li., M.A., (Uuiinsi y of Soiif i Ciivol iiii j , IS well-known tor his practical view of problems of success . nd application of non- ana loi;ous analogies. Admits boxini; is his favorite sport, but refuses to take part. Greets C jlumbo every niorninj before any other faculty member. Isolated in the gym, seller and buyer of typewriters, pastimes enjoyable at home, goal, as he grows older is to get younger. Although generally quite reticent. HUGH HOLM AN, Profeisor of Ktiilio, A.B., B.S., (Prcihyter ' ian College}, has probably been heard by more people than President Jacobs. For. by the adaption of one recent short story, he achieves the approval of Columbia Workshop Othclais, the latter presented the work over a nationally listened -to program Very busy with public rela- tions and the College radio department he still finds time to read and read and read and write and write and write. Mathematically inclined Professor of M.if In- unifies, HERBLRT HARL SPEN- CER, B.S., M.S.. Ph.D.. fVuiicrstfy of Ror n-sfcr, Cornell Vniicrsi y), some- times has trouble adding and subtracting. He must be happy for he smiles even in chapel as well as every w lie re else. Chess is one of his hobbies, but to beat himself he must pla ' himself. Promoted by degrees. HOLMAN OF PRESByTERIRR COLLEGE ▼ Birth claimed FRANK DUDLEY JONES, Professor of Philowphy, A.B.. D.D., (Daiii son CoUci e, Columbia Theological Seminary) , in Arkadelpha, Arkansas, although he never mentions fact and admirably covers up with wooly South Carolini.ina. Always ready to express an opinion when asked, it is usually unnecessary concerning any book in the library because of his gen- erous penciled comments. Classification: most absent-minded. Not uncommon for him to try to smoke chalk or lighted end of cigarette which doubtless accounts for the stenotrian M-m-mister. er . . . er . . . ' hat is your name? When Kay Kyser was real little. JOHN GLENN BARDEN. Professor of Edu- cation, A.B.. M.A., Ph.D., (V uiiersity of N. C, Teachers College of Colum- bia Vniitrsity), taught him real big. Trying to make glee club members jive with classical sense occupies many of his afternoons. Feeling piiilosophical he. one day, concluded: Sports should be conducted for the purpose of pro- moting the general health of all students in the institution and not for participation by a selected few. And thus concludes this sketch. JAMES BOYD KENNEDY, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., (Erskine College, Johns Hop- kins V nil crsity) , is a bachelor and Professor of Economics. Farms on the sly in York county and is proud of his aristocratic background. Somebody figured out he was kin to Walter Brown, though he never mentions the fact. Teaches more students than any prof on campus and buys Buicks every five years. Faithfully followed by his dog, DANIEL JOHNSON BRIM, Professor of Bible, A.B., A.M.. D.D.. iSouthucsiern U uiiersity, Presbyterian College, Daiiihon College}, has taught about every subject on the campus since 1909. Has grade system figured to the bluntest point and gives welcomed bounty to those who miss no lectures, so it doesn ' t iielp much. Takes icy bath every morning regardless of how hot it is. BOTHW ' ELL GRAHAM. JR., Professor of German, A.B., M.A., (Vniiersity of Ga., Han arj Unit ersity j , saw the light first in Rome. Ga., and aw it again sometime later while Romeing around Italy. Martha Berry of Berry Sch ool in Georgia hired him as principal for his principles. Thirty-eight years ago he entered Presbyterian College as a professor. Classification: Wittiest. But also remembers to encourage extra-curricularists often ignored and neg- lected by others. BRIMM GRAHAM ▼ «7-4e ninETEEn fORiy-onE Pflc-sflc r Alrc. dy rciiDwiKil NATOMON Mill, In liner, icitho llic cxirc-iiK-ly prac- lic.il pliilosiipliy 111 tliink and griiw rich. Atcurding to prcxy lit- is usinx iIk- siihIi.mU5 as (juinca pigs ami acciirdiii); to the suiiica pi s they (Imi ' t ft-il liki; Htiinca pigs. Is now workiri); on mental dynamite which is a corres- pondence course on the subject he teaches in school, and which may explode some well worn theories of success. WII.I.IAM IIONARI) JllNhS, l.ihi,nhiii, A.li., li.S., in I,.,S., (I ' mhylniaii Collcuc. Cillinihhi thill i-iwlyl. Mill reinciuhers a held (;oal somebody else made when he was iii school. Says he eiiioys ilaneioK and Kuess lie means it. Known 1. 1 everyone as Wee Willie, he keeps [he eatalogin); of library books down — .ine of his linest points. Waiils hi move in the new library when relnrns from Kn.iri-lni.K ihe National (.iialds. born in I ' ranee, reared in hranee, fou.elu ni lianee, JI ' AN AUTRIT, B.A., M.A., ((_ ' « ! rri;7r e««ri, Ihlivnslly iif 7Vw j, naturally teaches I ' rench. South America called hmi sometime a o and lie spent about seven years traveling there. And when the I ' an-Amencan Union met in Chicago lie told people what everybody was saying. Students refuse to call the article usually on top of head anything but a tam. One of the school ' s trusties, DR. ST. CLAIR HAYES, Collinc Phyiichiii, B.A., M.D., (Pie hyliiiiiii Ccillcxf. Coliiiiihiu Viincnity). examines all the seriously injured and sick. I-orlunalely lie doesn ' t handle mental cases around the campus. Established one of the highest records ever made at Columbia University in the College of Physicians and Surgeons. His hospital is one of the best. DELMAR ORESTES RHAME, B.A., M.D., A wciatc College Physician, (Presbyterian College, Columbia Uiiiicrsily), answers the call of the sick every morn at eight. Goldbricks usuallv have to take their or his medicine, becoming as well as the sick. Few students brag about fooling him concern- ing diseases; those few ending in bed with several planned days ahead of them. JACK HAPPEL BOONE, Aiiistaiil Prnje siir nl English. B.A., M.A., (Van- ilcrbilt University), is a writer-fighter with a vengeance. In short stories and style, Steinbeck would have no chance in the ring with him. Is now working on a novel he hopes to sell. Only prof on campus to have previously taught at Clemson. Most devoted of faeuhv in cafe society. HAYES ' RHAME OF PRESByTERIfln COLLEGE ▼ Springs Gymnasiur m III in Im Mil - M 3 ,. ?«. •- •ji . ilX 5 jfe- • ' JS .-, ' . ' • • ' «- ' K  3! ' M ▼ ' e ninETEEn FORiy-onE Pflc-sflc •|o say any more abnut WAMi R Al.iilR ' l ' JOHNSON, (tiaUfe Criik Col- Icfic, LhiiiiiKi y of Wiu tjii iii, Un icni y of Southern California, Uniienity of Illinois, Nor hiintcnt Unitvni y), would be impossible, liut to try to condense all that ' s been said is equally impossible, F.verybody knows twenty- rive years is a Ictng lime to coach, and all the students know the man he is. Not -because-I- wan tcd-to-sec-t he-sea- JOHN UHL NIXON, Aunt ant Athletic Coach, U.S. in C.E., (Gcorifia School of Technology), is on leave for naval service 1941-42. Once a line i;ridstcr at deor ia Tech, now teacher of mathe- matics. Has best looking PC sticker on his auto of all stickers, barring; no originals. Fraternity brother of all Alpha Tau Omega ' s, as well as Omicron l)c|[.i Kappa. I-ornier number one Philadelphia Athletic CI iICK GAI.I,AVC ' AY. li.S.. (Pres- h n iiiii j , ambitiously uncovers ambition to keep up with the times. As ctjach of baseball, he ' s produced the state ' s best team many a year. Stalking game, not corn, is his chief hobby. Thinks youngfolk have too many dances, although he violently appro cs of it for art ' s and exercise ' sake. Vi ' hen at- tending chapel a melodious tenor voice is easily distinguishable to the stu- dent next to him. Faculty-editor of The Blue Stocking. WILLIAM CHAPPELL LUFLF.R, coach II f tt iniis, does coach tennis. One of the chief tennis clinickers. One of the best pros in the South. One of the best senses of humor. One of the best talkers on school spirit. One of the best talkers. One of the best. LONNIE SEXTON McMILLIAN, Couch of Track ami Basketball, A.B., ( Prfshyfcriiiii CoUcf c) , became an Arkansas Traveler and then PC student. Famous for his cigar chewing tactics which render information getters liun- gry. Naval ensign during World ' ar I and during World ar II director of PC athletics in absence of Coaches Johnson. Nixon. Classification: Coacher of Everything. JOHNSON NIXON GALLOWAY V  McMILLIAN LUFLER OF P R E S B y T E R I fl n COLLEGE ▼ in m E m R I R m M. G. WOODWORTH, A.B., D.D. To the memory of Dr. Malcolm Graham Woodworth, D.D., this page is dedicated with the hope of expressing in some measure the profound regard and respect Presbyterian College students have held during his thirty-five years of service at this institution. Always shunning the praise he so richly deserved, Dr. Woodworth, as a man in the shadows, quiet, unobtrusive, with ' slowly silent tread ' making his way into the minds of men, faithfully fulfilled the often trying task of teaching all classes, and hence, all minds. His mild appearance hid a firmness of purpose that could tolerate no sham or hipocracy. It can be said of few men that his fellows saw and appreciated his worth long before death, but such was true of the beloved veteran. Be ye kindly affec- tionate one to another might well have been the motto of his life as Paul ' s injunction, Be ye steadfast, immovable, could easily have been another. The spirit of such godly example and absolute dedication will certainly linger as long as Presbyterian College endures. It is, indeed, even now an integral embodiment. fiBWiillMMft ll li Jtiiiiii I iifiiiiliiii iiiHiiiiittMii M SfniOR CLASS flnO ITS OFFICERS I ' ycsiilcnt Vice-Prcslilfii Secretary I-rom its very beginning, the class of ' 41 has been .. class of superlatives. Entering as the largest class m the history of the school, they soon proved that they had quality as well as quantity, and through the years that followed they proved themselves to be invaluable and unsurpassable in the many positions that thev held. A versatile bunch of screwballs, they were carefree, yet serious, fun-loving yet purposeful, and crazy yet brilliant. A more accomplished bunch of jitterbugs. and le.iders alike, never existed, and the mark they have set will be a match for man who will come in the future. For the class of ' 41, we predict the best of everything in years to come. MISS MARGERY TOOLE AIKEN, S. C, Sponsor ' te ninETEEn fORTsonE Pflc-sflc •KL.iitii ' ' ' -. feg-f linw ARI) HmKIN lil£ARD II, s. Beta Kajipa Camden, S. C. Awiniming (1, 2); B.ind (I, 2); Xi Omrcron (2, 3); Orchtura (I 2, 3, 4); ColliKiciii Staff (4). Daniel Chamiurs Bird II s l ) w V(( ) )i ' Columbia, . C. Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); R. O. T. C, Corporal (2). Sergeant (3), Captain (4); Saber Club (4); Chi Beta Phi: Assistant Business Manager of Cft!U i;nin: Managing Editor of Blue Sfnrklil, : Honor Graduate in Military; Block P Club (2, 3. 4). William Le ji is Boggs B.S. IN COMMERCl; Pi Kappa Phi Pickens, S. C. R. O. T. C, Corporal (2), Sergeant (3), Lieutenant (4); Secretary and Treasurer of Class of ' 41; President Pan-Hellenic Council (4): Treasurer Pi Kappa Plii (3): Accounting Assistant (4); Saber Club (4). Of PRESByTERIRR COLLEGE ▼ Sen ixi LuLA Grace Bozard A.B. Goldville, S. C. Transferred from Montreal Junior College. Tom Boggs Brooks A.B. Kappa Alpha Waynesville, N. C. Football (1, 2); Track (1, 2); Swimming (I); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Albert El x in Butler A.B. Alpha La III Ih! a Tan Charleston, S. C. Baseball (I, 2, 3, 4), Captain (4); Blue Key; Student Head N. Y. A. and Campus Activities (4); Baseball Batting Championship (M; Chairman Blue Key Foreign Policies Committee. ▼ Ae nin£T££n fORiy-onE Pflcsnc -C? NoKA Ai K i: Cannon A.U. Clinton, 3. C. Clrls ' CIcT ( lub (3, 4). RoV Wl.N( 111 SI I R CoKI R A.B. Commerce, Ga. R. O. T. C, Scrt;f.iiu (1), l.icutL-nant (4); Ut-lta Clli Alplia (2, 3, 4), Vice-President (4); 1. R. C. (5, 4); Ministerial Club (1,2, 3, 4), Financial Secretary (4); Y. M. C. A. (4); B hc Sloikhia Staff (4); History Assistant (3, 4); Saber Club (4). Jamhs Corbett Coleman, Jr. B.S. Pi Kappa Phi Saint Simons Island, Ga. Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); R. O. T. C, Corporal (2), Sergeant (3), Captain (4); President Blue Key; Block P Club (2, 3, 4) ; Saber Club; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Captain Basketball (3), Alternate Captain (4); Vice- President Class (1); Vice-President Athletic Council; Vice-Presi- dent Class (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. OF PRESeyTERIRn COLLEGE ▼ SeH4J0 Lacy Wood Corbett, Jr. B.S. Fayetteville, N. C. I. R. C. ( . ■). Morgan J. Craig B.S. P Kappa Alpha Chester, S. C. R. O, T. C, Corporal (2), Sergeant (3), Lieutenant (4); Saber Club (4); Chi Beta Phi Secretary (.?, 4); Vice-President Xi Omicron (4); Secretary Wavelengths (3); Dance Orchestra (I, 2, 3, 4); Band (I. 2. 3, 4); Glee Club (1, 2); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4); Recording Engineer (2, 3, 4); Assistant in Military Science (2, 3); President Pi Kappa Alpha (4); Collegian Staff (4); Sock ,ind liuskin (1). Anuria Hovt Crenshav B.S. Martin, Ga. R. O. T. C, Sergeant (3), Lieutenant (4); Chi lieu I ' hi (3, 4), President (4); I. R. C. (3, 4); Sigma Kappa Alpha (3, 4); Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges (4), ' Assistant in Chemistry (2, 3, 4); Library Assistant (1), Glee Club (4); Hay Bible Medal (2), Pac Sac Staff (4); Blue S nrkiiix Staff (4); Saber Club (4). ▼ ' Ae niRETEEn FORiy-OnE PflC-SRC SeH4j(ynA W ' n I II I ' .Ani Davidson A 11 ( ' lliiliin, S. v.. All ui l i Ihl .i I ' roKii.it ..I Al|.li.i I ' m I)t-ll,i. DORO I in Oil 1 ARD p, W ' hitmirc, S. C. Miles Hamilton Ferguson A,R. ' K,il jhi Alplhi West Point, G.i. Tennis (I); R. O. T. C, Corporal (2), Scrgcmt (3). Lit (4); Lieutenant Coniniandcr Saber Club; President Class President I ' l Kappa Alpha (4); Blue Key; Si nia Kappa Xi Omierun; German Assistant (2); inylisli Assistant (3 Club (1 ). iitenant ol ' 41; Alplia; ); Glee OF PRESByTERIfln COLLEGE Se4140 Allen S. Fessenden B.S. All hii Kappa PI Atlanta, Ga. Basketball (I); R. O. T. C, Corporal (2), Sergeant (3), Lieutenant (4); Saber Club (4); Rifle Team (2); Circulation Manager of Blue Stocking; Business Manager of Blue Stocking; Junior Class Editor of Pac Sac; Business Manager of Pac Sac; Economics Assistant (2, ?, 4); English Assistant (4). Hugh C. Flanders b.s. in commerce P Kappa Alpha Brunswick, Ga. Football (I, 2, 3, 4); Basketball (1); Tennis (1); R. O. T. C. (1, 2); Beaux Arts Club (2); Block P Club (2, 3, 4). Football (1, Ki iTii Fleischman A.B. Greensboro, N. C. 4); Block P Club (2, 3, 4); Basketball (I, 2, 3, 4); R. O. T. C. (1, 2). ▼ «7-4e ninETEEn fORTS-OnE PflC-SflC Bessie Fortner D.A. Clinton, S. C. Powell Alexandi r Irasi r B.A. Alji ni Lawlnhi Tan Brunswick, Cn. Football (I, -. 3. ■♦); Kaikctball (1); Tt-nnis (I, 2, 3, 4); Private lit Class (1), Sergeant (3), Captain (4); Secretary Ministerial Club; Secretary Y. M. C. A.; President Y. M. C. A.; Student Council (2, 3, 4); Vice-President Student Body; Vice-President Blue Key; I. R. C; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities; Saber Club (4). James Edvcaru Freeman A.B. Pi Kappa Alpha Clinton, S. C. Football; Basketball; R. O. T. C, Corporal (2), Sergeant (}), Lieutenant (4); Pan-Hellenic Council; Saber Club (4). OF PREseyTERifln college ▼ Se ujo William Henry Gauldin, Jr. B S ' i Kajilhi Alpha S.irjsota, FI.1. Baseball (I, 2, 1, 4); MiHtjry (I); Vice-President I ' l Kjpp.i Wp (4); Block P Club: Pconomics Assistanc. William D. Gibson 11. s. Alpha Kuppa Pi L.indrum, S. C. Basketball tl, 3. 4); Swininting (2); Scrj eaiit (3), Lieutenant (4): Saber Club (4); Freshman Baseball Manager (I); Assistant Varsity Baseball Manager (2); Varsity Baseball Manager (3): Collf- Xi,ii, Staff (4); Block P Club. Samull Calhoun Gosnell B.S. IN rOMMERCF. Alpha Lainhda Tan Laurens, S. C. Football n. 2, 3, 4); Track (3, 4). JUe ninETEER FORTy-ORE PRC-SflC SetiAjO F. J. I Iakmon A 11. Kin.irds, S. C. MuiiMirial (kill (J. ■-, -II. E. Hoi LiNGSve ORTH A R Augusta, G.i. Military (2. 3, 4); Saber Club (4); P.u S.m Staff (3. 4); V. Cabinet (4). Thomas Arthur Hicks B S. Beta Kappa Decatur, Ga. Rifle Team 13); R. O. T. C, Serjjeant (3), Lieutenant (4); Saber Club 14); Xi Omicron; Glee Club (3, 4), Secretary (4); Soloist and Announcer Radio Programs (4); C. A. A. (4). OF PREseyTERifln college ▼ Hugh Shockley Jacobs A.B. Bc fl Kap a Clinton, S. C. R. O. T. C, Band, Corporal (2), Sergeant (3), Lieutenant (4); Y. M. C A. Cabinet (4); Board of Publications (4); Blue Stocking Staff (1, 2, 3, 4); Collegian Staff (1, 3), Art Editor (2, 4); Pac Sac Staff (1, 2), Associate Editor (3), Editor (4); Blue Key (4); C ' ho ' s Who in American Colleges (4); School Photo- grapher (3, 4); Rifle Team (2); Spencer Prayer Group Leader (3, 4); Vice-President Class (2); Beta Kappa, Treasurer (3), President (4); Track Team (1, 3, 4); Saber Club (4); Manager Freshman Football (3). William Elbert Jones B.S. Clinton, S. C. R. O. T. C, Sergeant (3), Lieutenant (4), Best Drilled Squad (2); Accounting Assistant (4); Saber Club (4). Robert E. Jones A.B. Clinton, S. C. Football (1, 2, 3, 4); R. O. T. C, Sergeant (3), Lieutenant (4); Saber Club (4); Block P Club (3, 4). ▼ 7 te ninETEEn fORia-onE PflcsflE _-l- l. t Robert Jt)iiN Kikdasiia I),S. Beta Kappa Woodcliff, N. J. skctb.ill (I, 2, 1); Tcnjiis (I, J, 1, 4), Captain (4); State Sinjjlcs Champion (2); Stale DouLik-s Cliainpion (2). : g. — - ' W. T. King B.S. Orlando, Fla. Intramural Basketball and Baseball (1, 2); Intramural Boxing (1); Intramural Track (2); R. O. T. C, Corporal (2), Sergeant (5), Captain (4); Saber Club (4); Publicity Officer (4); Rifle Team (2, 3, 4); Delta Chi Alpha (2, 3); Student Council (3, 4); Glee Club (2, 3). James Burt MacLeod A.B. Lumbcrton, N. C. I. R. C. (4); Blue S ockhi!; Staff (3, 4). OF PREseyTERifln college ▼ Se4UJ0 Paul Montgomery Macmillan B S. Kiippa Alpha Charleston, S. C. FootbjII (1, 2); li.iskctb.ill (I, 2, 3, 4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; R. O. T. C, Sergeant (3), Lieutenant (4); Saber Club (4). Harry Y. McSvceen B S, Bila Kappa De Funi.ik Springs, Fla. Football (1); Baseball (I, 2. 3, 4); R. O. T. C, Corporal (2), Sergeant (3), Captain (4); Student Council (2, 3, 4); Blue Key Chi Beta Phi; President Class (I, 2, 3); President Student Body (4) Glee Club (2, 3); Canteen Assistant Manager (3). Manager (4) Saber Club (4). Rk HARD 1)a II) MlISK- A.B. Alpha La nhila Tan High Point, N. C. Captain Freshman Football; Football Team (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain Varsity Football (4); Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (4); Mili- tary, Corporal (2), First Sergeant (3), Major (4); Saber Club (4); Blue Key (4); Block P Club (2, 5, 4), President (4); Art F dilor Ciittinian (3). ▼ lite nin£T££n fORiy-onE Pflcsflc Se4i Ui Thomas BiAKlilv MoNTi.oMl lO ' 11 s 1 ( ( i l ll l( I Kill ' jhl Aljl hl Kiiii;sti ' c ' C, S. C. I ' .ll.-I lllkllH ( .UllKll (-t). Felton Hatchi k Mooki 11 Kiil)j)ii Alp hi Rome, Ga. Milit.ir -. Sergeant (3), Lieutenant Colonel (4); Treasurer S.lber Club (4); Blue Key (4); Vice-President Y. M. C. A. (4): President Glee Club (4); Mjn.lsins Pditor Colhxi.ni (4); Block P Club (4); Basketball ( , 4); Most Militaristic Senior. M. S. Moore B.S. Kaplhi Alpha Charleston, S. C. Golf Team (1, 2, 5, 4), Captain (4); Chemistry Assistant (3, 4). Of PREseyTERifln college John Harvey Norville A.B. Rutherfordton, N. C. C. A. A. (3); Transfer from Mars Hill CollegL- (3). Edward H. Overcash Charlotte, N. C. R. O. T. C. Sergeant (3); Delta Chi Alpha, Vice-President (3); Secretary Xi Omicron (4); Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Ministerial Club (1, 2, 3, 4), President (4); Secretary Y. M. C. A. (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4); Library Assistant (2, 3, 4). Tench Pool 0 x■ENs A.B. Kap[)a Alpha Clinton, S. C. Basketball (1); Tennis (I); R. O. T. C, Corporal (2), Sergeant (3), Major (4); Saber Club (4); President Solons; President I. R. C; Pi Kappa Delta, Treasurer (3), Vice-President (4); Blue Key; Blue Sfockiiig Editorial Board (3), Sports Editor (4); Sports Editor Collegian (4); Editor Knapsack (2); Vice-President Kappa Alpha. ▼ 7 te nin£TE£n fORiy-onE Pflc-sflc GioRf.r Drummoni) I ' aui, B.S. K(il lhi Alp tii C liarlcstoii, S. (... B.iskccb.ill (2, .1, 4); M.iii.i.mr i-rcslirii.ni ]l.Kkclh.ill (I); 1 rack (I, 2); R. O. T. C, Scrsciiit |3). I.lculcn.inl (4); Ri-i iirclin); Secretary Blue Key (4); President K.ippa Alpli.i (4); lilcick P Cluli; Y. M. C:. A. Cabinet (4); Saber Club (4). Louu: Thomas I ' ortir 11 Tlioni,is illc, Ga. Ttnms ( I, :. i, 4); R. O. T. C, Corporal (2), Sergeant (3), Major (4): Saber Club (4); liaiui (1, 2, 3, 4); Treasurer Xi Omicron (J); President Xi Omicron (4); Vice-President Sock and liuskin (3); President Pi Kappa Plii (4); Manager Tennis Team (3, 4). MiLBURN K. RaTTEREE B.S. Alpbci Lambda Tan Augusta, Ga. Football (I, 2, 3, 4); Basketball ( 1 ) ; R. O. T. C, Corporal (2), Sergeant (3), Colonel (4); Blue Key; Block P Club; Saber Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Adjutant Saber Club. OF P R E S B y T E R I fl n COLLEGE ▼ SenloAA, Jerry Herbert Roberts, Jr. b.s. in commerce Fayetteville, N. C. Football (1, 2); Boxing (1. 2); Block P Club (2); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4); Military, Sergeant (3), Lieutenant (4); Saber Club (4). Walter Gray Somerville, Jr. B.S. ? ■Ka -ia Alpha McConnellsville, S. C. R. O. T. C. Sergeant (4); Chaplain Delta Clii Alpha (i, 4); Treasurer Ministerial Club (5). Secretar) ' (4); Secretary-Treasurer Class (3); Treasurer Pi Kappa . Ipha (4); Sigma Kappa Alpha (3, 4); Delta Chi Alpha (I, 2, 3, 4); Dean ' s List (1. 2, 3. 4); Manager Freshman Basketball (2); Manager ' arsity Basketball (3); Sock and Buskin (1), 1. R. C. (4); Ministerial Club (I, 2, 3, 4). Ro Ml Rae Spratt B.A. Kaplta Alpha Charlotte, N. C. Track Team (1); Boxing {3); Hand Director (2, 3. 4), Sergeant (2, 3), Captain (4); XI Omicron; Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Male Qu.irict (I. 2, 3, 4); Debate Team (4); Pi Kappa Delta (4): Saber Club (4). ▼ Ae nin£T££n fORry-onE Pflc-sflc Se4i4J0 !• ' . C. Su 1 roN AH. V C( ) w ' ) I ' .iycttc, N. C. I(«itb.ill (1. :. !, 4); lioxini; (I, 2, , 4), C .ipl.iin (4); Military, (Airpor.il (2), Serjeant ( ), I.icutcnaiu (4); Saber (lull (4); llluck I ' Club (2, 3, 4); Middle Wci,i;lu lid.xins Champion of Soutli Carolina (4). WiLI lAM H. TaLBOI B-S Tsing Ki.ms; Pu, Ki.ingsu, Cliin.i Tennis (1); Track (I); Intramural Basketball (I, 4); Glee Club (1, 4): Ministerial Club ( 1 . 4 ) ; I. R. C. ( 1 . 4 ) . Fred M. Tannery B.S. Alpha Kappa Pi Newry, S. C. Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); R. O. T. C, Sergeant (3), Lieutenant (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4); Block P Club (2, 3, 4); Saber Club (4). t:ic:« ■- - . - OF PREseyTERifln college ▼ Senior Mary ELrzABEXH Tucker Clinton, S. C. Basketball Team. Lawrence Reed Watson B.S. Kappa Alpha Anderson, S. C. Football (I), Manager (4); Trainer ot Football. Baseball, Basketball, Boxing, and Track (2, 3, 4); Manager Boxing (2, 3, 4); R. O. T. C, Corporal (2), Sergeant (3), Lieutenant (4); Commander Saber Club; Vice-President Junior Class; Y. M. C. A. Social Chair- man; Block P Club (2. 3, 4); Athletic Council (2, 3, 4). John Wesley Weldon A.B. P Kappa Phi Bishopville, S. C. R. O. T. C, Corporal (2), Sergeant (3), Lieutenant (4); Saber Club (4); President Pi Kappa Delta; The Solons; President Pi Kappa Phi; Blue Slocking Staff (1, 2, 3, 4), Associate Editor (3, 4); Editor Collegian (4); Vice-President S. C. Oratorical Association; English Assistant (3, 4); Vice-President Solons; Debating Team (3, 4); Winner Declamation Contest (2); Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. ▼ ' Ae niRETEEn FORTy-ORE PflCSRC Se iiOAA. Clmuct Wi I is Mouiil Holly, N.C. Tj.insti;rn;d from Sacred Hi-.irl limlor C dIIcjii.-; Gitv Club; Girl ' !, li.iskilb.ill Tciiii, I rincli Assistant. Henry Lawri nci: Wienges B.S. Kiljtl ' cl Aljllhl S.iint Matthews, S. C. R. O. T. C, Sergeant (3), Lieutenant (4): Track (1); Football (I, 2, 3, 4); Assistant Manager Boxing (3); lilock P Club; Saber; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Robert E. Wvsor, II! B.A. Pi Kappa Alpha College Park, Md. Rifle Team (2, 5, 4), Co-Captain (4); R. O. T. C, Corporal (2), Sergeant (3), Lieutenant (4); Best Drilled Freshman (1); Best Drilled Cadet (2); L R. C. (2, 3, 4), Treasurer (3), Vice-President (4); Sock and Buskin (1, 2); Saber Club (4); Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Secretary Pi Kappa Alpha (3, 4). Of PREseyTERifln college ▼ the J u n I R C L R s s a OFFICERS SMITH, EVANS, MacDONALD OFFICERS S. E. Smith President Lloyd Evans Vicc-Presulru Charles MacDonald Scrrc at ni MISS GEORGIA POOLE MULLINS, S. C. Sponsor ▼ 7Ae niRETEEn FORTyonE PflC-SRC THE J U n I R C L R S S Klf auitii Baknis .... Clmiiin, S. C. l I ' ll N I ' M 1)1 I TA Ca 1 111 Ki.M IJkvson .... Clinton, S. C. Al I ' MA l-SI IJI.I.TA TiKlMAS J. lil ARDSl I . . I ) )n.lK(}|l ' ll If, ( i .1. All ' IIA LAMIIIIA lAU W. R. Cai.i.away Greensboro, Ga. Arthur Bi ai k Bowm.in, S. C. Howard M. CiirsNt ' TT Moultrie, Ga. J. Heath Bi ake Kingstrcc, S. C. Verni; Churc h Lenoir, N. C. ALI ' HA LAMBDA TAU DiLLARu E. BoLAND .... Clinton, S. C. ALPHA LAMBDA TAl ' William W. Coi i man . . Rock Hill, S. C. I ' l KAI ' I ' A I ' H] Edgar R. Boswell .... Greensboro, Ga. A. Cruickshanks . . . Pt. Pleasant, W. Va I ' l KAI ' I ' A I ' lil OF PRESByTERIHR COLLEGE iik Eldred Davenport . . . Ware Shoals, S. C. ALPHA LAMBDA TAU Miriam Donnan Clinton, S. C. ALPHA PSl DELTA Ted Dunn LaGrange, Ga. Joe Eaton Tallahassee, Fla. KAPPA ALPHA Lloyd Rueben Evans . . High Point, N. C. ALPHA LAMBDA TAU William Templeton Farmer kappa alpha Tampa, Fla. Frances Farrell Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Eleanor Craw 1 OKI) I-M ' MiNG . Laurens, S. C. Hugh M. Gettys .... Camden, S. C. ALPHA KAPPA PI Paul Hartsfielu .... Tallahassee, Fla. AIPIT LA.MBDA TAU Henry C. Holmes Lanford Station, S. C. Lawrence C. Holmes . Lanford Station, S. C. ▼ ' 7 te ninETEEn FORiy-onE pre -she THE J U n I R C L R S S I. Tucker Irvin .... V ' ,isliiiit;ioii, Gn. Duncan McCaii. McDui i ik . Marion, S. C. KAPI ' A Al.l ' IIA Almeda Jacks Clinton, S. C. T. O. JVU:Ki;owN, Jr. . . . Blackstock, S. C. Alien Jacobs Clinlon, S. C. Peter McLian .... Laurinsburg, S. C. PI KAI ' PA PHI Aebert Johnson .... Rock Hill, S. C. H. B. McMaster .... Kingstree, S. C. I ' l KAPPA ALPilA W. Larson Mobile, Al.i. C. Ware Madden, Jr. . . Mountvillc, S. C. PI kappa ALPHA Charles MacDonald . . Little Rock, S. C. Sidney O. Mathis, Jr. . . . Marion, S. C. ALPHA KAPPA PI ALPHA KAJM ' A PI 1 C!l r OF PRESeyTERIRn COLLEGE ▼ J. W. Mauldin D.ihlonega, Ga. Jack M. Milam .... Charlotte, N. C. ALPHA LAMBDA TAU JosKPH Bee Milam . . . Charlotte, N. C. ALPHA I AMBDA TAU Harry H. Mitchell . . . Tallahassee, Fla. ALPHA LAMBDA TAU W. W. Moore Dillon, S. C. Benja.min Russell Move . . Augusta, Ga. PI KAPPA ALPHA JOHN T. Palmer, Jr. . . Waynesboro, Ga. I ' l KAPPA ALPHA Bennie H. Quick Atlanta, Ga. Augustine Statham Quinn . X ' ashington, G J. TiiioDORL Rogers Brunswick, Cia. Al I ' ll I AMBDA TAU A. WllMOT Shealy West Columbia, S. C. S. Euv( ARO Smith Marion, S. C. ALPHA KAPPA PI ▼ ' Ae nin£T££n FORiy-one puc-shc THE J U n I R CLASS 1 1 I IV Si ' RAil ' Clinton, S. C;. A I I ' ll A I ' SI DF.I.TA (.iiAiuis ]■. TiMMoNs . . . Columbia, S. C Al I ' HA LAMBDA TAU EaRI I 1. SiDt.KTON . . . Att.ipulj UV, (i.l. ALPHA LAMBDA TAU l O. Will II Holyoke, Mass. BLI ' A KAPPA T. ThI US Estill, S. C. M I ' HA KAl ' PA PI DiT WiLHUKN Union, S. C. KAPPA ALPMA J. GuviON Thompson . . . Augusta, Ga. KAPPA ALPHA Georgi D. Wh.son . . . Eayctteville, N. C. Al PIIA KAPPA PI OF PRESByTERIfln COLLEGE ▼ tU SOPHOmORE CLASS oW OFFICERS MISS MARY WHITE CLARDY DILLON, S. C. Sponsor ▼ U ninETEER FORTy-ORE PflC-SRC M. C. Allxandhr . . . I)yi.-rsbiirj;, Tcnn. Caroiini; Babh I iiirins, S. C. ALPHA I ' Sl 1)11 lA RiciiAKi) Bkll Dllmiiw, (ia. IM KAl ' l ' A AI.l ' HA M. CjRay Boui.w aril . . . Memphis, Tcnn. Jamls Boyd Clicsicr, S. C. Mil iiRi.ii Bo ARi) .... Goldvillc, S. C. Walter B. Brown . . Winnsboro, S. C. George N. Bryan .... Allend.ilc, S. C. ALPHA KAl ' l ' A I ' l William H. Burns .... Sumter, S. C. PI KAPPA PHI L. Castllberry Adel, G.i. Earl F. Cody York, S. C. ALPHA KAl ' PA PI James G. Collier, Jr. . . . Rock Hill, S. C. PI kappa alpha T. Yates Crabtree . . Greensboro, N. C. ALPHA LAMBDA TAU William L. Gulp .... Rock Hill, S. C. William H. Dean .... West Point, G.i. PI KAPPA ALPHA fmm OF PRESByTERIRR COLLEGE ▼ William P. Dent . . .St. Matthews, S. C. PI K M ' PA AI.I ' HA T. M. Dews Edison, Ga. Vivian Dukes Laurens, S. C. AII ' IIA I ' Sl DHl.TA Charles L. Estes .... Lincolnton, Ga. Frank B. Esti s, Jr. . . . Orangeburg, S. C. PI KAPPA PHI Walter Evans Sumter, S. C. PI KM ' PA PHI H. S. Ferguson Lancaster, S. C. J. W. Fowler .... Fountain Inn, S. C. Al PlIA I AMliDA TAP Charles R. Franks . . . Goldville, S. C. F. EwiNG GiiJSON Sumter, S. C. KAPI ' A Al PlIA R. G. Goodyear Mullins, S. C. Claudi E. Green .... Anderson, S. C. KAI ' PA IPII Ruth Hair Goldville, S. C. Ben Hay Hammlt .... Allendale, S. C. I ' l KAI ' I ' A Pill G. Frank Heiup .... Charleston, S. C. PI KAPPA PHI y % ac l ] A 4 tj -4 ▼ «7 e nin£T££n FORiy-onE Pflc-sflt Ma( . I Iri ' ] ' Clinton, S. C. I ) 11,111 A. 1 loi 1)1 K .... Pickens, S. C. I ' l KAI ' I ' A I ' ll! I ' ll 11)1 II |a(()bs Clinton, S. C. Al I ' ll A I ' Sl 1)11.1 A Jami s A. |()Ni;s Gainesville, Ga. Samui 1 B. KiN(. .... Charleston, S. C. KAPl ' A AU ' HA KiMPii 1)a ii) Laki . . Whitmire, S. C. Eugene H. McCaskill . Conway, S. C. Robert E. McCormick . . . Decatur, Ga. Ai pha lambda tau RoiuRi Aniiriw Mc:Cully . . Sharon, S. C. ]. A. McNiui Timmonsville, S. C. AI I ' ll I AMBUA TAU David H. Martin Easley, S. C. BFTA KAI ' I ' A Emma juma Mii a i .Mountville, S. C. Marv MiTtHUi Clinton, S. C. C. R. MixoN W ' innsboro, S. C. Nelle Monk Clinton, S. C. OF PREseyTERifln college ▼ W. H. MosELEY Bedford, Va. G. CooLEY Nabors .... Clinton, S. C. BhTA KAI ' I ' A W. C. Needham .... Memphis, Tenn. BETA KAPPA James B. Norville . . Riithcrfordton, N. C. Rex W. Pennell Lenoir, N. C. ALPHA LAMBDA TAU Eleanor Powell .... Clinton, S. C. Jamls H. Query Lenoir, N. C. ALPHA LAMBDA 1 AU William D. Ratchford . . . Sharon, S. C. ALPHA LAMBDA TAU A. RiTTER Ridgeland, S. C. PI kAl ' PA I ' MI Walker P. Rivers, Jr Aiken, S. C. P. W. Rogers Mullins, S. C. ALPHA KAPPA PI R. G. Schwanebeck . . . Sa ann.ih, Ga. Edward M. Selfe . . . Huntington, W. Va. BETA KAPPA William H. Shivar ... St. Stephen, S. C. BETA KAPPA Madeline Smith Clinton, S. C. tf ▼ iu ninETEEn fORia-onE pae-src M2a I KAN{ I s Sr i AKi; Clinton, S. C. AII ' IIA I ' SI DELTA A. G. SuMMIKIOKl) Clio, S. C. Fuf.iNr. Sutton .... Fayectcville, N. C. Pii K I W . TiMHERLAKF . Cipc Henry, Va. I ' l KAI ' I ' A I ' ll! Margari-t Todd L.iurcns, S. C. Ua ID Trki Fayettcville, N. C. P. G. TuRNLR Atlanta, Ga. PI KAPPA PHI W. W. Vincent Laurens, S. C. PI kappa aipha William C. Walkup . . Timmonsvillc. S. C. ALPHA I A.MIiDA TAU Fred C. Whiteheart . . Greensboro, N. C. ALPHA 1 AMBDA TAU R. E. Wilson Lenoir, N. C. ALPHA LAMBDA TAU Thomas H. Wilson . . . Chesterfield, S. C. Al PH A KAPPA PI C. U. Yarborough Carroll S. Young Clinton, S. C. Clinton, S. C. OF PRESByTERIfln COLLEGE ▼ tUe FRESHfllfln CLRSS W OFFICERS JONES, BREARLEy, PROCHASKA OFFICERS Joe Jones Pnsidciif Artie Prochaska Vicc-Vrciiilcnl Cecil Brearley Secretary -if y MISS CAROLYN SMITH GAINESVILLE, GA. ▼ IU niRETEEn FORTy-ORE PRC-SflE Martin L. Abboit .... Seneca, S. C. Martma Lue Blakely . . . Clinton, S. C. Jack Manley Adams . . . L.iuiens, S. C. Leonard J. Bond .... Columbia, S. C. .M-I ' HA l.AMIillA TAU lil TA KAPPA Charles Larry Aiken . . Grecn illc. S. C. Joseph Samuel Bow EN . . McCorniick, S. C. Uamij L. Allen .... D.irlington, S. C. John Wesley Bow lls . Philadelphia, Pa. AI-I ' HA KAPPA PI MLTA KAPPA L. E. Avery Augusta, Ga. William B. Boyd . . . Mt. Pleasant, S. C. ALPHA LAMBDA TAU Margaret A. Baker .... Clinton, S. C. Cecil D. Brearly, Jr. . . . Conway, S. C, PI KAPPA ALPHA William A. Beckum .... Augusta, Ga. Walter Allen Burch . . Greensboro, X. C. I ' l KAPPA ALPHA ALPHA LAMBDA TAL Benjamin Wade Bineord . . Tignall, Ga. William B. Gate .... Brunswick, Ga, Florence Ella Blaklly . . Clinton, S. C. Henry C. Ca er Augusta, Ga, ALPHA LA.MBDA TAU OF PRESByTERIRR COLLEGE ▼ MMM Olin B, Chamberlain . . Charleston, S. C. Thomas Knox Clyde . . . Effingham, S. C. PI KAPPA PHI Steve Colson Tampa, Fla. Josephine Copeland . . . Clinton, S. C. Rebecca Crisp Laurens, S. C. Vm. Money Cruickshanks, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. Ruth Davis Clinton, S. C. Rkhaki) H. de Montmollin . Clinton, S. C. R. C. Dent St. Matthews, S. C. PI k AI ' PA Al PHA Jack De Vore East Point, Ga. William EMOl . Uillion . . . Atlanta, Ga. pi kappa Pill J. DiNKiNS Manning, S. C. PI KAI ' I ' A AlPIIA C. Easley Dalton, Ga. I ' l KAI ' PA Al PlIA S. Easley Dalton, Cia. PI KAPPA Al I ' ll Rum E. I AURi 1 1 . . . Wilkes-Barre, Pa. l PIlA I ' M 1)1 I lA Bkamii R. Ileminc .... Cordelc, Ga. Ill TA KAPPA H. G. 1 OAKi) Marion, S. C. ALPHA KAPPA PI A. MchiR Eraser .... Oswego, S. C. AIPIlA KAPPA PI ▼ ' Ae ninETEEn FORia-onE Pflc-sflc THE FRESH 1 - L yf =i I I -c:lf ll Walti;r J. Friedman, Jr. . D.iytona Beach, Fl.i. n KAl ' PA I ' ll! Schubert H. Hayes . . . Like View, S. C. ALPHA KAPPA I ' l T. F. HoLLis Atlanta, Ga. George D. Horan Dalton, Ga. I ' l KAI ' PA PHI George B. Humphries . . . W ' alhalLi, S. C. KAPPA ALPHA Otho Johnson Clinton, S. C. Joseph H. Jones .... Gainesville, Ga. BITA KAPPA Van S. Jones Clinton, S. C. John Villiam King . . . Summeiville, Ga. ALPHA LAMBDA TAU C. B. KiRKLEY Abbeville, S. C. Al PHA lambda TAU Silas B. Knight G. M. LocKwooD Gray Court, S. C. Charleston, S. C. pi kappa phi R. D. McCommons . . . Greensboro, Ga. kappa alpha James L. McCown R. J. McGarity J. L. McLaughlin Elizabeth Madden Emily Martin Cheraw, S. C. Fort Pierce, Fla. Florence, S. C. Mountville, S. C. Clinton, S. C. OF PREseyTERifln college ▼ S H J. R. Martin Charleston, S. C. KAPPA ALPHA Marion Milam .... Mountville, S. C. Martha Mitchell Clinton, S. C. Edwin Nalley Anderson, S. C. alpha kappa pi James Page Rocky Ford, Ga. Eugene William Parrott . . Florence, S. C. PI KAPPA ALPHA Eugene B. Pinson A. J. Prochaska Clinton, S. C. . . West Palm Beach, Fla. PI KAPPA PHI Lawrence S. Reddick, Jr. . Greensboro, N. C. ALPHA LAMBDA TAU Hal C. Richardson, Jr., DeFuniak Springs, Fla. H. R. Rililr Ridgeland, S. C. Dan McDonald Roberts . Carthage, N. C. PI KAPPA PHI James Preston Roberts . . Laurens, S. C. AIPIIA LAMBDA TAU Herbert Ron ins Lake City, S. C. Earnest Shahid . . Timmonsville, S. C. ALPHA LAMBDA TAU William M. Shields .... Atlanta, Ga. BETA KAPPA .Marion Smith Clinton, S. C. W ' illette Smith Atlanta, Ga. ■1 PH PSl Dtl TA ▼ iu ninETEEn FORiy-onE Pflc-sflc THE F R E S H (H fl n C L fi S S f --7 f jT-cJ. [ l y • jPi - 3 3 Bob Stark Augusta, G.i. L. V. Warren, Jr. . Cli.irleston, S. C. I ' l KAI ' I ' A ALPHA S. Stater Memphis, Tcnn. Thomas C. Watson . . Elberton, G.a. Charles Sti WART .... Goldvillc, S. C. W. H. Weathereord . Effingham, S. C. lilTA KAPPA DoNNiE Sticklanu . . Bonit.1 Springs, Fl.i. Otis Weaver Griffin, Ga. PI k AI ' l- A ALPH Dorothy Stutts Clinton, S. C. Thomas Weeler . . Clinton, S. C, Clarence Sudureth .... Lenoir, N. C. Anne Whitman . . Clinton, S. C. ALPHA LAMBDA TAU J. D. SuEEivAN L.iurens, S. C. BiKi H. Wiggins Crestview, Fia, bLl A KAPPA Waiter C. Twhty . . . Rock Hill, S. C. Charles X ' ILLIAMS BtTA Cordele, Ga, KAPPA R. W ' aeurep Enorec, S. C. Gordon A. Williams BI-TA . . Ellicottville, X. Y, KAPPA OF PRESByTERIfln COLLEGE Le Ellen Williams Laurens, S. C. Norman Lloyd Williamson . Lancaster, S. C. ALPHA KAPPA I ' l H. M. Young, Jr Clinton, S. C. BETA KAPPA W. R. ZiMP, Jr Camden, S. C. KAPPA ALPHA SPECIAL STUDENT Margaret Lighti got . . . Clinton, S. C. ADDITIONAL STUDENTS G. H. Bruggemann . . . Charleston, S. C. Donald Draper .... Wllkes-Barre, Pa. A. L. FisHBURNE .... Walterboro, S. C. Evelyn Hi nky Clinton, S. C. N. W. Hooten .... Cambridge, Mass. Pant Jones Union, S. C. Bill McClammy . . Wilmington, N. C. T. C. McSwain .... Cross Hill, S. C. B. H. Padgett, Jr. . . . Walterboro, S. C. W. D. Tyler, Jr Florence, S. C. W. B. Wharton Easley, S. C. W. M. Stewart .... Woodruff, S. C. ▼ «7 4e ninETEEn fORiy-onE Pflc-sflc V i ' i r jm ' THE BLUE ST .© THE BIG TEAM First row, left to right: Burns, Tannery, Gos- nell, Sutton, Fraser, Fowler. . . . Second row; Calloway, Coleman, Wienges, Fleischman, Bird, Captain Mcisky, Ratteree, Jones, Flan- ders, Gibson. . . . Third row: Manager Wat- son, Dunn, Bell, Eaton, Mixon, Bryan, Gettys, Moye, Collier, Mitchell, Coach Nixon, Coach Johnson. . , . Fourth row: Whiteheart, Mc- Neill, C r a b t r c e, Pcnncll, Wilson, Query, Church, Cuip. . . . Not in picture; Joe Milam, Jack Milam, Wilburn, Timmons, Jacobs, Thompson. OCKinGS OF p. c. r ' p. C. on THE Coach Walter A, Johnson ' s Silver Anni versary football team displayed the fine mettle they were made of when they came through the unusually hard 1940 schedule with flying colors. September 1st a husky group of 36 determined candidates for the Blue Hose squad arrived on the campus and reported to Coaches Johnson and Jack Nixon, The first week was devoted to light drill and limbering-up exercises. Following this a strenuous prc-season program, to prepare them for the opening game of the vear with the big Tiger team from Clemson. HOSE 0— CLEMSON 38 Saturday, September 21 si. beneath a sultry sun. the powerful Tigers executed a J8 to blitzkrieg to Coach ' alter Johnson ' s twenty -fifth Blue Stocking aggregation as 6,000 fans packed in Bailey Memorial Stadium looked on. It was SC ' alter Johnson Day in Clinton. Between halves a brief ceremony was held in order to honor the veteran mentor, who is now concluding a quarter of a century of athletic progress at Presbyterian College, Governor Burnet R. May bank of South Carolina spoke in praise of Johnson and of the college. Others who paid tribute by word and gift were: President R. Frank Poole of Clemson College; President Jacobs; Louis Jackson. President of the Alumni Association. Clemson s power and reserve strength were too much for the outweighed Blue Hose, who resorted to the air in vain. Loss of the ball to the Tigers by a fumble resulted in the first touchdown. A pass midway in the third quarter accounted for the fourth score, and the interception of an attempted pass gave the victors ' their final six-pointer. The other four scores were ac- complished through running plays. The long-range punting of Feld General Mcisky and the all-round play of End J. C. Cole- man were bright spots in an otherwise dreary afternoon, P. C. 7— ROLLINS 20 The husky Tars from Vt ' inter I ' ark, I Inn da, ga f an exhibition of deceptive ball -hand ling to amass the winning points during the first half. The fighting Hosemcn started to click the second half and battled on even terms the remainder of the game. Taking advantage of slashing runs and penalties, the Floridians scored early in the first quarter. Their second tally came when thcv intercepted a Presbyterian pass on the M-yaid line and drove to pay dirt in four consecutive plays. Presbyterian ' s only score was made by alternated drives by Mcisky and Mitchell, after a 27-yard aerial from Meisky to Coleman set the stage. Rollins ' third and hn il touchdown came in the last period as the Tars drove iZ jrds in a sustained drive. BLUE STOCKINGS 7— WESTERN KENTUCKY 26 ' alter Johnson ' s silver anniversary team uncovered a dangerous passing attack to score once, but yielded four touchdowns to the devastating ground offensive of Western State Teach- ers ' College before .1,000 spectators at the Hilltoppcrs ' stadium at Bowling Green. Western ripped through P. C. ' s crippled line to score in the first moments of the game. The fans had hardly settled in their scats when Presbyterian ' s vaunted aerial attack had evened the score. Versatile Dick Mcisky. Blue Hose quarterback, and Frank Sutton, hard-hitting senior half- back, featured in the aerial gains which netted 200 yards for the Garnet and Blue. The Presbyterian score came early in the first quarter on a neat 12-yard pass from Meisky to Sutton, who caught the ball on the run and sprinted the remaining 2 yards to the goal. Sponsors for Homecoming: Misses Parrel 1, Dukes, Spratt, Ross, Dowling, Martin, Harris, McFadden, and Rigby. GRIDIROn i]-on OK-y.u run In. .1 miKlulcwn ir. tlu ' s. ' i. cicd cutis .iTuI luT ny, lini- iicl.) U..I was 1I1C I..P1KI-M ru.T ..f the GiLird Jnlinny laylu.- I.I.kKi-J Mi-isky ' s l.tin th-ilown iniiu tu scl up tlu- KcnUicki.mv f..r .1 c( ripiK Jiivc from tlu- I ' rcsby icr i.m (i vjj,I liiu- 111 ilif tliinl qu.iru-r. P. C. 7— NEWBERRY 20 Iructciption i.f .1 d.irinK llluc Slocking p-i ' . - thrown from hcliind lii own k ' ' ' ' ' ■■' ' V l it- ' Mfisky K-i L Newliciry C i)lk-};o a lic-lircnkinn loiiclulowii in tlic thirJ iiii.irli-r ,uul cli.mKcil the complexion of a wide -open n-ime from I ' rchyieri.in ISKie in liuli.in Rcil, Coppola, Newberry center, r hbeii (lie b.ill .Jitended for il-ilfh.uk I r.i.ik Sutton .i.ul sprinted the 12 yards to pny dirt. Unle-ishinj; .1 pnicnt passing ;ilt;ick in llie lirsi iiiiaiur. the Johnson-men cimc from behind to tie the seore on Mei sky ' s toss to Vernon tliurch, blot king back, who charged 3 3 yards behind yood down-iield blocking. Colanj;cto. t riple-tbreater, had broken the ice for the Indians with a short touchdown pass to lullback lewis 10 pl.iys before. A threat by each team in the second iiiiarler failed to maicriali e. In the tluid |u.irier eanie Coppola ' s heartbreaking interception. Newberry scored once more near the end ot the game when Power, a rip-s nor ting halfback, went over from the 7 -yard line, 11 I 1?,. :_- 1 I 1: 1. c... . .. :.., K, l, ..,..•■ r.,!. t . 1,1.1, .i I, i..f r ... f i ,,n..r nv;ui , junior end, and I ' rank Sutton, senior back, were outst aiuling ti r the Garnet Blue The whole team appeared to have a new spirit and Lloyd Evan PRESBVTERIAN smouldcnn); in ihfir bn.ists feu still CiLidcl into the diiM nl ilcfcu. Dtsnitc H first do«ns. (il.idcl V.ird FLEISCHA ., ' . 1 SS :- ' ' THE F I G H T I n G bv (lie hard -charging P. C line. The Red and Blue Mruck early in the game, when an unex- pected pass lo Frank Sution, stellar back, from Meisky in punt formation, tallied P. C. ' s first touchdown. Having stemmed Citadel ' s only threat in ihc second half, Milton Raiteree, alert Hose center, intercepted a Cadet pass out of nowhere and outran Bulldog tacklers 45 yards for the second counter. lC ' ' hcn a Citadel fumble in the final quarter popped into the eager arms of Joe Eaton, Presbyterian reserve back, who was downed on the Bulldogs ' 19-yard line, the Blue Stockings felt another touchdown coming on. It tame six plays later as Alternate Captain J. C. Cole- man, senior tlankman. celebrated his return to the line-up by taking Meisky ' s short pass and stepping over the goal. The entire Garnet and Blue line played alert, aggressive football. Joe and Jack Milam, twin guards, were impregnable. Bob Jones and Bill Calloway handled their end positions like veterans in the absence of regulars I.loyd Evans and J. C. Coleman. R. E. Ears Wilson was a tough customer at tackle, as were Ewing Gibson and Billy Burns, playing in their hometown. Ratteree and Verne Church, blocking back, were terrors on defense, backing up the line. Time and again Church hurtled through to catch the runner before the play was well under way or to demolish the interference. BLUE HOSE 3— MERCER 2 The mighty Hosemcn. fresh from a win over the Citadel Bulldogs, invaded Georgia on November 1st and slopped to a 3-2 win over the strong Mercer Bears in Albany. Georgia. Playing on a rain-soaked field, with a heavy fog hanging overhead, P. C. spotted the Bears two points when a pass from center slithered out of the end one, giving Mercer an automatic safetv. Xith their usual deceptive plays mired down. Quarterback Meisky called upon the famous aerial blitz, which brought the ball down lo within four yards of the goal line. There, in the dying moments of the game. Irank Sutton stepped back to try a held goal. The ball split the uprights, and it was all over but the shouting. Big Ben Moye, Presbyterian tackle, played a whale of a game at tackle. L U E HOSE P. C 14— ERSKINE r,k Sun. .11. rc a cr. L..II.1I- Dia i U-isky. p.is ' .cr. ..nd .isainst Krskinc in Rnck Hil 1-Iyinp Hcci. Prcvbytcri-in struck Hrskinc gjrncred its seven points o scorelt ' ss .is [he losers held in the closi J on two toiithdown therwise erratic llluo Stoekiiij; oltfven sunk ihc in I he tifit qiurter and ontc in the second blocked kick in the third quarter. The last pen minutes on the one-yard line. An intercepted pass by Center Chum Rattcree after .1 punt exchanRc gave the VI ball on Urskinc ' s 2f . A third-down pass from Meisky to .Sutton, who made a rem.Trkab! on the goal line, was good for six points. Presbyterian drove 64 yards in 10 plays %econd score. It came on a 12-yard pass by the same combination as before. Sutton plac both extra points. The Flying Meet scored late in the third quarter as tar I giiird tor the licet, blocked Meisky ' s kick and it was covered tn the end one Coleman on an end around Tannery gams a gainst Wofford FOOTBALL AT P. [. WOFFORD 6— PRESEVTERIAN 12 Coach Salter Johnson had the satisfaction of seeing his football team come from behind for the second time of the season as they presented him with a Homecoming victory over ■' offord. The game was hardly a minute old when the Terriers ' little scat back, Jimmie Hilton, received Dick Meisky ' s punt on his own 20-yard line and scampered all the way to the goal for the first score of the game. But the Blue Stockings rallied quickly and dominated play for the rest of the afternoon. By the end of the first half they had pushed over two touchdowns to complete the scoring for the day. Fred Tannery, fleet senior back, went over the two-yard line on a plunge for the first score. W. R. Rogue Calloway, lanky junior end, accounted for the other Presbyterian score near the end of the first half. He slipped behind the defensive halfback and snagged Meisky ' s neat pass just inside the end zone. A hard-fighting ' offord eleven managed to stave off all Blue Hose threats in the second half, but statistics showed the clear cut superiority of the Garnet and Blue. BLUE STOCKINGS 6— STETSON H jr.-v Rnck Mitchell, hard-running junior fullback, stori-d his first touchdown of the season for Presbyterian with a game-winning two-yard plunge against Stetson University late in the third quarter of their gridiron bailie staged in Ocala, Florida. Center Milburn Ratterce, who played the entire game for the Blue Hose, recovered the ball on the Hatter M-yard line when the Stetson safety man fumbled Captain Dick Meisky ' s punt. It was a break but the Blue Stockings almost missed their chance. However, six plays later, on fourth down with nearly 20 yards to go from the 26-yard line for a first down, Frank Sutton, high-scoring halfback, leaped high on the two-yard line to make a phenomenal catch of Meisky ' s desperate pass. In spite of the Stetson defenders surrounding him, he came down with the ball in his hands. H -■•% Action at Newbe ewberry Cukmijn stopi lJm tnj run third npl he went through In two line plays Mitchell gained nothinB, but mi h nice hole off right guard to score standing up. The first half was a ding-dong punting and defensive battle. On the first play of the second quarter Jack Mi I am. Presbyterian guard, broke through to block Halfback Ed May ' s punt on the .10 -yard line, but the Halters recovered and on the next play May kicked safely. Outstanding in the Presbyterian line were: Bill Calloway, who demonstrated the right way to play end for 60 minutes; J. C, Coleman was equally dependable at left end ; and Ben Move, whose tackle play has been above average all season. tiA£i P. C 20— OGLETHORPE 6 Ten Blue Hose seniors rode high on the wings of victory in Atlanta as the wings of the supposedly Stormy Petrels broke and the birds fell, crushed on the gridiron, unable to rise again in spite of a desperate last -minute flight which netted them six points .igainst the John- son Club ' s 20. The less than 1 ,000 spectators had hardly settled in their seats at Hcrmance Stadium when Center Chum Ratteree snagged a Petrel pass near midficld and raced 12 yards for the tally to establish a lead the Georgians were never to overcome. Early in the second quarter Keith Fleischman, all -state guard for the Blue Hose, partially blocked a punt from the Peach tree Petrels and Presbyterian had the aval on the Oglethorpe 38. A series of line plays and penalties, featuring a brilliant end -a round display of running prowess by J. C. Coleman for 18 yards, sce-sawcd the ball up and down around the goal line. Mitchell and Sutton connived on a fourth down pass into the end zone to make the hard- tought tally a reality. Coleman made the point and Presbyterian led at half-time 1 J-0, Ears Wilson set the stage for the third P. C. trek midway the fourth period as he threw the Petrels ' Ferrar for a li-yard loss. Ferrar attempted a long pass from his own nine and powerful Verne Church emerged from nowhere to intercept and carry the ball to the two. The big blocking back completed the Hosemcn ' s touchdowns for the season as he churned through for the six points the next play. Sutton ' s extra point placement was perfect to firmly establish in a 20-0 lead. Oglethorpe ' s lone tally came late in the last quarter when Ed Link ' s punt hit Safety-man Pug Whiteheart ' s leg and the Petrels pounced on their prey on the Hose 33. Two plays lost heavy yardage, but one pass for 17 yards, and then the fourth down flip from Pete Maman which reached Joe Tosches at the 12 and enabled the big runner to reach pay dirt, kept the Hose from a complete shut-out. Fleischman blocked the placement for extra point and all scoring was completed for Johnson ' s twenty-fifth year. Jones, Fraser, Raiteree, Flanders, Coleman. U ' ienges, Bird. Sutton and Tannery played their last ball for Walter Johnson and turned in some memorable performances. Captain Dick Meisky was unable to lake part in the ball game due to an injury received in the Stetson game, and thus the triplc-threater hung up his jersey a week before schedule. McNeill gains 20 yds. e FRESHfTlfln SQURD It wn h .- largest quiii in years that rcpurccd for practice when Coach fall. -onni c McMillijn jtucd firti call for frcihman griddcrt Ian Thc c fony-odd hopeful had only two week to whip thcm e!vei iniu ihape for I heir initial tilt of the season , but every man Mtilcd down to the task, seemingly determined to become later vanity ma- icrijl. Tlic traditional opener with the Clemton Cubs found the Anklets out to avenge the defeat of their Varsity elders. Throughout the first period the under-rated 1 ' . C. eleven had control cf the field, but their defence hogged down in the second quarter and the (.ubs scored when Butler intercepted a pass and raced Jtro%s the double stripe. The second half showed early signs of an Anklet recovery, but Clemson ' s Butler ' s mania for intercepting passes enabled the Cubs to again scamper for a touchdown. Score number three came quickly after, and then the Baby Blue Hose settled down to stop Clemson ' s only sustained drive just short of pay dirt. Two plays later, however, the Cubi scored their fourth tally. As the gun sounded to end the play, jc was P. C. ' s b.ill on the Clemson two-yard line. Tinal score: Clcmion 21 — Presbyterian 0. Presbyterian ' s frosh had only one week of prncticc before they met a powerful University of South Carolina team in Columbia. Play was about even, but the Biddies cipitalized on the breaks to best the Anklets 20 to 6. McCommons, Caver, Adams, ) cave , Rcddick and Avery were outstand- ing for the Presbyterians. The Freshmen hit their stride in the middle of the season when they downed a highly favored Wofford team 28 to 12 on neutral territory in Ilorencc. In the first minutes of pl.iv. diminutive McCommons received a punt on his own 10-yard line and raced 90 yards for the first score. In the second quarter he received a flat pass and again scored standing up. The third tally came when Strickland intercepted F.pp ' s pass and galloped 71 yards to the double stripes, and Shahid made the final tally for the Hose on a spinner from the lO-yard line in the final minute of play. Wofford scored twice by the air route, but they were unable to keep up with the hard-driving Anklets, final score: P. C. 28 — Wofford 12, A month of respite came next for the Anklets before they met a strong Newberry squad on a rain-soaked field. It was the only home game of the season for the Presbyterians. Their light backfield could make no headway against the heavier Newberry defense and the .Anklets ' line also failed in its heroic attempt lo halt the ever-charging Papoose backfield. Rollins was the standout on the P. C. team, while Coleman shincd for New- berry. Final score: Newberry 20 — Presbyterian (J. Two proposed dates having been cancelled on account of rain, the frosh conflict with Erskine was finally called off, leaving Presbyterian with a record for the season of one won, three lost. THE FRESHMAN TEAM Front row, left to right: Manager Alexander, Shahid, Catc, William-jO . McLaug ' i ' . Suddreth. Wootcn, Faslcy Second row: Weaver, Caver, Adams, Odum, Din kins, Nalley, Stark, Rollins, Reddick, Rett it. Coach McMillian. DcVorc, Weatherford, Burch, Page, Abbott, ' Avery, Williams. StrrcHa-d, Dent. . . . . . Third row: Martin, tU SERSOn on THE COURTS COACH McMILLIAN and CAPTAIN MEISKEY PAUL, Alternate Captain COLEMAN FLEISCHMAN Fate or soim. ' olln. ' ! ' of llic ' powcis-tli.it-bc ' tossed i ' rcsbytcri.m (College ' s best basketball team in years onto the coui ' ts the same year as the University of South Carolina and Wofford emerged with similar aggregations. Consequently, 9 wins against 4 losses was sufficient to give the fighting lilue Hosemen only a third place rating in state competition. Coach Lonnie McMillian and his assistant, Bdl Liifler, had excellent material for their 1941 season. The team which was known as ' sophomore sensations ' two years ago had developed into seniors with re- inforcements in juniors and sophomores. From that point on, it was a hard group to beat. Out-of-State competition opened the season for the basketballers as they split decisions with Stetson University and fell before the Mercer Bruins. Two State wins in rapid succession, over the College of Charleston and The Citadel, brightened prospects considerably, however, and the season was off to a fly- ing start. Carolina threw a damper mto the proceedings, however, and Mercer came back to hand out another defeat. Newberry, Erskine and C )llege of Charleston fell, following a 1 -point loss to Woftord, and picked up considerably. The Gamecock quint threw another damper, however, to be followed by the second win over The Citadel and losses to Stetson and Wofford. The season ended in a blaze of glory as the McMillianmen went to town over Erskine, Newberry and the most desired court package of the season, Clemson. Dick Meisky served capably as captain with George Paul as alternate. The Blue Stocking to the contrary. Other seniors were capable Hosemen — J. C. Coleman, Keith Fleischman, Bill Gibson, Felton Moore and Paul Macmillan. Underclassmen contributed Lloyd Evans, Ted Dunn, Frank Heidt and Charlie Mixon. VARSITY TEAM First row, left to right; Dunn, Moore, Captain Meiskey, Evans, Fleisctrman. man, Mixon, McMillian, Hfidt Second row: Paul, Gibson, Cole- THE fUEn on THE FLOOR RESULTS OF 1941 BASKETBALL SEASON Opponent Wc They Stetson 3 3 37 Stetson 33 31 Mercer 44 5 6 College of Charleston 40 3! The Citadel 39 36 University of South Carolina 34 3 8 Mercer 48 56 Wofford 43 44 Newberry 6 3 38 Erskine 41 31 College of Charleston 56 32 University of South Carolina 34 49 The Citadel 5 3 48 Stetson 3 8 42 Wofford 44 66 Erskine 44 33 Newberry 56 45 CIcmson 5 9 48 tUe F R E S H m fl n C fl G E R S Built tiom the t.islcr men of tlic tootb.ill Ilmiii, this year ' s freshman team hit the floor at a mile a minute, and constituted the fastest moving group of cagers we have seen in some time. Their speed was their attribute and their size was their handicap. In spite of this, however, the team managed to come out of the season with a better tlian average winning total. ' When the varsity looks around next year for men to replace the seven men lost by graduation, the entire freshman team will be equally capable of filling the varsity shoes left empty. Left to right: Manager Lockwood, Rollins, Abbott, DeVore, Aiken, Martin, Coach Galloway. . . . Absent from picture: Williamson, Avery, McCommons, Stater, Adams. sunou tU ART OF ALEXANDER The dropping of boxing as an intercollegiate sport handicapped the hopeful boxers of our school this past winter, but their love for the sport spurred them on to enter as a team into the Golden Gloves Tournament in Greenville. Under the leadership of Coaches Davenport and Johnson, these pugilists showed their talents from the very first night of com- petition. The first of the Blue Hose to show his stuff was Dunk Sulli- van, who lost a close decision to James Beasely. After Dunk came Bill Dent and Bill Dean, who both won in the first round. Dean was eliminated on an unpopular decision after a close fight on the second night, but Dent went on to the finals where he downed Dean ' s victor for the championship of his weight. Jack Dent was not far behind his brother. ' VC ' inning twice by knockouts and the third time by a decision, Jack met Earl Moore in the finals and after three rounds of game fighting, he lost the decision to Moore. Conley Alexander brought the spectators to their feet on the first night by putting his opponent to sleep with a sledgehammer right. His powerful punch carried him to the finals where he lost by a T. K. O. to Horton. Alexander showed great promises, this being his first try at competitive boxing. Jim Page and Tom Clyde, P. C. ' s big ' boys, both fought their way to the semifinals where they lost by decisions to their op- ponents. Both were good fighters, and both threw considerable leather before being eliminated. The boy who really thrilled the crowd was Chic Easley, fight- ing in the open welterweight class. Easley won all three of his fights by knockouts and from the first night was praised by the sportswriters as the classiest fighter of the tournament. His light- ning-like blows and beautiful technique bewildered all his op- ponents, and thrilled the 4,000 fans every second. In the finals he met Jim Craven, the fighter with the rubber reach and the cement jaw, but Chick showed Craven who was master in the first round and from then on it was only a matter of how long Craven could DENT, J. SELF D E F E n S E SULLIVAN t.ikc it. In tlic last roLiiul, hi- wciii ilown lo stay and the crowds came to their feet to cheer the Imxer wiih the professional style. The only other boxer with a style to ei]LLil l aslcy ' s was I ' Vank Sutton. The reason why he has been able to tight more than eighty bouts without a loss became evident in the first round of his en- counter with Hatchell, who was quickly eliminated with a K. (). In the finals Irank hit his stride, and after giving his opponent the once over, settled down to thrill the judges and the crowd alike by outpunching Charles McFee and finally downing him in a clean knockout. Had Frank fought the first night, it is tluught that he would have tied with Easley for the individual cup. Certainly his lightning-like hammer blows were showin g improvement with every round of competition. To Chick Easley, however, went the cup for Classiest Fighter on a unanimous decision from the judges. To Coach Johnson, by the flip of a coin, went the cup for the best team, a first place tie between P. C. and Charleston. And to all the boys who entered the finals, went trophies and cups. The team ' s excellent showing is largely due to the coaching of Eldred Davenport, who so trained the boys that the judges could not help saying, All of those P. C. boys fight like professionals. Standing: Coach Davenport, Dent, W., Easley, Page, Clyde, Alexander, Captain Sutton, Coach Johnson. . . . Kneeling: Sullivan, Dent, J. ... In circle: Action at Golden Gloves Tournanncnt. COACH GALLOWAY I O Uie DlflmORD As was the request of Captain Butler, the Baseball Section of this Annual is dedicated to the memory of Dr. M. G. Woodworth. This was his favorite sport, and in the words of the team, The games we win, we will win for him. MANAGERS WILSON and HOLDER Batting practice BUTLER, Captain ALEXANDER B R S E B fl L L After several weeks of intensive practice under the experienced hand of Co.ich Chick Galloway, one-time world ' s greatest shortstop, the baseball nine is ready to go into action in their twenty scheduled games. Graduation last year took away some good material, but those who were left, including some good sophomores, will fill in the rough spots and the team will start out this season just as strong, if not stronger, than last year ' s team. As this is being written, no games have been played by the nine, but from all reports, they are far ahead of any other teams in the state. The boys all are very enthusiastic about their baseball, and each is a perfect example of true sportsmanship as they battle it out for first-string positions. The mound staff for the coming season will include a variety of styles. Heading the list is Lamar Castleberry, who has speed, flawless delivery, and a fine pitching head ; then Conley Alexander, whose slow curves and cool head will no doubt tantalize many batters. The specialist on curves will be Wilmot Shealey and the necessary south paw will be Albert Johnson. The most versatile man on the team is Phil Rogers, who can play almost any position on the team, but he will probably settle down to one position, the important one behind the plate. Other catchers are Bill Moore, Joe McNeill, and Verne Church, each of whom can play other positions on the diamond. SUTTON SHEAlEY BIRD ROGERS :).s£a Varsity Team In the Infield, our predictions for stars will include Tan- nery, Sutton, Alexander, Shealy, Crabtree, and ' ilson. Tannery, being high-score man for last year, will probably lead off this year, and Alexander, whose peg to first is as fast as a bullet, should be one of the best shortstops in the state, while his hitting average, which was in the four hun- dreds last summer, should be a big help for the team. In the outfield, there will be three seniors: Harry McSween, the old lefthander ; Dan Bird, the pep man ; and Joe Butler, the team ' s hard-hitting captain. Reserves in the outer garden will be Whiteheart, Pennell, Query, Mixon, Church, Dent, and Hammet. All of these boys are steady ball players and are very conscientious in their early practice. Captain Butl er, and the men on the team, requested that the Baseball Section this year be dedicated to Dr. M. G. Woodworth, knowing that this was his favorite sport, so it is with the greatest pride that we, the staff, comply with this desire. With a spirit such as his, the team this year should finish second to none in the state. Whatever be the outcome of the season, we know that Dr. Woodworth would not have been ashamed of the boys. HAMMET McSWEEN WHITEHEART CRABTREE FR ES H m fl n B R S E B R L L Frosh and Varsity in action The frcshm.m tcim this ' c.ir, hkc the s.iin.1 k)t teams of gr.imm.ir sehool days, is blessed with .in over- •ibuiul.ince of pitchers. These future Johnsons .ind Hubbels .ue well on their w.iy tow.irds .i varsity berth because each of them has a style all his own, which will, this season, and in the years to come, cause more than a few batters to feel silly. The other positions on the diamond, while not as popular, will be hlled by capable boys, and it is our prediction that Coach Ace Butler ' s boys will finish up pretty close to the top in the state, if what we see now is any indication. Standing, left to right: Coach Butler, Williams, Weatherford, Clyde, Nalley, Dews, Page, Waldrep. • Kneeling: Manager Ferguson, Dent, Parrott, Dinkins, Rollins, Strickland, Fraser, Hayes. T R fl [ Hi Coach McMillian has seen track teams of every description in his day, but he probably never saw one as small as the team that reported to duty in March. Getting a better grip on his cigar he settled down to do the best he could with what he had, and his efforts were so tireless and effective that with this small band of track men he won two out of three duel meets and placed third in the state meet. Our hats are off to Coach McMillian, the new Director of Athletics. COACH McMILLIAN m E n Co.icli I.onnic M.KMil!i.in 1 ' M I Ldititm oi tlic Hove cincicrni.tn is In-inj; r.ipijly wliippcJ into sli.ipc. This year ' s tL-.im, built .iroiind a nucleus tnmi last year ' s varsity letter- men with tlie addition uf a few freshmen, has been greatly handicapped by inclement weather and tlie loss of several outstanding members by the i;r.idu.ition route. The services of last year ' s state champion miler . d cap- tain. Red Rawls, will be badly missed. Red romped home to brilliant victories in the 1940 State Track Meet in both the mile, half-mile and the two-mile run. The hopes of this year ' s squad would be at a hi,i;hcr level if we had more men of his caliber to fill his shoes. Led by Captain Allen Jacobs, versatile weight and field luminary, the Blue Hose runners and jumpers iiave been going through a strenuous pre-season workout to prepare for the oncoming meet, April Sth, with the fleet Tiger trackmen from Clemson. In the middle distance events Paul Hartsfield, ace quarter- miler, who proved his mettle last spring at Athens, Georgia, when he ran a sensational quarter to edge out his University of Georgia opponents. Pierce Timbcrlake, 1 940 freshman champion and rangy runner, will team up with Hartsfield to garner points for the Hosemen. The sprint events are a matter of doubt to Coach Lonnie Mac, but David Trice, diminutive Donald Draper, and Guy- ton Thompson show promise of acquitting themselves well. COLLIER HARTSFIELD Coach watches warm up practice TRICE ALEXANDER MILAM MILAM THOMPSON FOWLER T R R C K RATCHFORD l ' .- JACOBS. H. Richard ilcll, ambitious long distance man, is laicd lo represent 1 . C. in the mile, and the two-nnilc runs. Dick has the bpeed .wid stamina necessary to be a winner in this division. Heath liiake is running in good form over the high and low hurdles, and sliould come through to step the timbers in fast time. C ' apiain Doc Jacobs will do most of the pole-vaulting. 1 lugh Jacobs has also shown great improve- ment in this deparimcni. There is no lack of weight men. Big Bud Collier, the Milam twins, Joe and Jack, and husky Red Flanders. The discus will be handled by Collier and Ben Moye, while Jacobs and Collier put the shot. The mile relay team sliould prove a definite threat in the Palmetto State cinder circles. Its complement of lead-off man Paul Hartsfield, Heath Biake, Conlcy Alexander, and Picrci. ' Iniiberlake, anchor man, carry P. C. ' s hopes for the coming season. Blake and Ben Moye are leading candidates in the broad and high jumps, and can be counted on for points when the going is rough. Probably the weakest points of the team arc the dashes, but several men are developing into promis- ing sprinters. The prospects for next year arc unusually bright, as only Draper, the mighty molecule, is lost by graduation. When Larry Aiken, crack freshman milcr, steps into varsity togs next year, along with speedy Dick Martin, and Walter Fried- mann, fleet quarter-miler, from the freshman ranks, to aug- ment the varsity strength, Blue Hose aspirations should run high. THE 1941 SCHEDULE April Uli CIcmson April 8tli Ncwhcrry College April 19th Wofford May 2, 3 State Track Meet State Track Meet, ' 40 Don Budge, snapped while visiting P. C. No matches have been played as yet, but our predictions for this year ' s team are •ill in the winning column. Several stront; teams, such as Vanderbiit, Cornell (Iowa), and the University of Tennessee have been added to our 1941 schedule. Last year victories were won over some of the most powerful teams in the east and middle-west. Dulic, the University of Florida, Alabama, Rutgers, Lafayette, Davidson, Kalamazoo, and the Univer- sity of Michigan all fell by decisive scores. North Carolina was the only team to prevail, and only after one of the most exciting and hard-fought matches in the history of North Carolina ' s long string of triumphs; the final victory of 5-4 was not decided until the last match. Our decisive victory of 8-1 over the strong Duke tennis team and our other brilliant victories mark us as one of the strongest teams in the nation. The claim to the national title has been made b North Carolina, but it would not sur- prise us if we added them to our long list of victims this year. T E n n I s CAPTAIN KERDASHA KERDASHA and COACH LUFLER MANAGER PORTER - Left to right; Sclfe, Captain Kerdasha, Farmer, Needham. Larson, While, Manager Porter, Coach Lufler. Lykes Boykin, who played as the number one position with Bob Kerdasha last year, and Bob Glickert will be missed considerably, but Eddie Selfe and Billy Needham, the greatly Improved freshman stars, will be added to the squad. This year ' s team will be led b - Captain Bob Kerdasha, who has been playing at the number one position for the past two years. Billy Farmer and Walter Larson are the junior stars of the team, and together with senior Fayette White round out what should be the best team in the history of Coach Lufler ' s reign at P. C. Other members of the squad who will see action this year are Bill Shivar, Pop Fraser, Ted Rogers, Manager Louie Porter and Paul Turner. T E n n I s This year the season will be featured by another spring trip thal will include Emory, Sewanee, Tennessee, Vanderbilt, and Alabama. Kalamazoo, always one of the strongest teams in the mid-west, will be played twice, in the same week, at Clinton. They are considered even more powerful this year, and the double feature will be looked upon with great interest. The matches with North Carolina and Boston College will feature the latter part of the season. This year the school will be honored again by the appearance of the professional champions of the world on our new Har-tru courts on May 8 th. Some of the best men and women players in the world have visited our campus and we are proud of that distinction. Included in this year ' s visitors will be Donald Budge, Alice Marble, Mary Hardwick, and a newcomer in William Tilden, who is re- garded as the best tennis player of all times. Tilden is almost fifty years old, and has been playing top tennis for a quarter of a cen- tury. Donald Budge was not even born when he won his first championship. We are all happy to welcome him on our campus. The week-end of May 8, 9, and 10 will bring the teams of all the other schools of the state to our campus. It will mark the fifth consecutive year that the State Tournament will be held at Presbyterian College. Calloway Stadium Left to right: Luflcr, Mrs. Jacobs, Misses Hatdwick, Marble Wolfcnden, Brown, Tennant, Dr. Jacobs. MISS ALICE MARBLE ' • ' ■' ■■' ■' Left to tight: Mulloy, Grant, Dr. Jacobs, Bobbett. F R E s H m fl n TE n n IS ter The frcshm.Tn team, this year, will have a hard record to live up to if they attempt to follow in the shoes of Selfe and Needham, who won the state doubles and singles tournaments for College Freshmen last spring. With four starlets to form the nucleus of a squad. Coach Lufler should be able to build a fine team this year. Art Prochaska will very probably play the number one position, with Stater, Bowles, and Coleson fighting it out for the number two spot. Other freshmen will be added to the team for matches. A schedule has not been announced as yet, but it is expected that the freshman team will play each of the other freshman teams in the state, and will enter the State Tournament this May. The are all good varsity material, and with their help next vear, our team should be the best vet. Left to right: Coleson, Bowles, Stater, Prochaska. GOLF Under the leadership of Mat Moore, capable redhead, the 1941 golf team has scheduled a number of matches, and this season should be the fullest, if not the best season, that P. C. golf teams have known in quite some while. Tentative matches have been scheduled for here and in enemy territory with Carolina, Furman, Clemson, College of Charleston, and Junior College of Augusta, and one match, in Charleston, has been scheduled with the Citadel. The addition of some new material to the team wil increase its winning ability, and we look for our team to win its share of the matches, and to finish up near the top in the Southern Intercollegiate Tournament in Athens, and the State Intercollegiate Tournament in Columbia. Captain Moore says that the team will enter both of these tournaments, and he is banking heavily on Frank Heidt to set the pace. ft X Jl.ir Left to right: Captain Moore, Heidt, Horan, McDuffie, Padgcttc. BROWN PC ' S PEP mflSTERS Willi .1 sc.iMin lli.it started by four losses, the cheer leaders had the iloiilile l.tsk, this ' e.ir, of making the students pull for a losing team, and teaehini; the incoming freshmen the meaning of our P. (.. spirit. So well tlal tlic ' work, that after the lirst four losses, the team went on to be iindefeateel the rest ot the season. The pep instilled in tlie hearts of the students was the one thing that made our team into a winning club. Although they yelled themselves hoarse at every game, without an ' thanks from the student body, and at times with very little cooperation, these five leaders kept up the talk and the chatter until the final gun of every game. W ' e take our hats off to them now, and to Walter, Prank, Ruth, Frances, and Bud, we say for the entire student body, many thanks tor keeping the P. C. spirit alive. Aviation group on steps of Administration Building — Standing, left to right: Dent, Bell, Stock- ton Hicks King. . . . Seated: Heldt, Freeman, Rogers, Pad get, Hartsfield, Summerford, Mitchell. r flViRTIOn CLASS A 4:- Snap-shots taken of the hopeful birdies by Jay Gilliland. a ■. • ' 51 %: lAJsr -. •aii ■1i 7 4eBflTTflLI0n at I . L . In the spring of 1919 the Reserve Officers Train- mg Corps was established at P. C, and since that time it has come to be one of the more important activities of student hfe on the campus. It is now one of the most efficient units in the Fourth Corps Area, and under the leadership of Lieutenant Colonel Cummings, Lieutenant Wilson of the O. R. C, and Staff Sergeant Young, the unit has maintained its high standing this year. THE COLOR GUARD Timmons, Milam, Milam, Calloway. Seven times the juniors have won the efficiency cup for first place in summer camp in competi- tion with all of the military schools of this area, and every time but one, they have finished with the first three. The members of the battalion wear the blue star which signifies that we have an excellent unit, and this spring when the inspector comes around again, we can safely say that we will again earn the privilege of keeping the star. The Battalion JU ninETEER FORTy-ORE PRE-SflE tue fl R m y A Wa d am Golanel 1 LIEUTENANT COLONEL CUMMINGS AND LIEUTENANT WILSON This year, as never before, the full purpose and value of R. O. T. C. training becomes apparent. During piping times of peace, military training, in the eyes of some short-sighted individuals, appears to be a burdensome, perfunctory activity. In the words of Kipling: It ' s Tommy this, . n Tommy that, an ' ' chuck him out, the brute, ' But it ' s ' Saviour of ' is country ' when the guns begin to shoot. Throughout its twenty odd years of existence, the Reserve Officers Training Corps has steadily built up a great reservoir of trained military leaders. In this time of peril, these men are now coming into their own. It is to the R. O. T. C. graduates of yesterday that the nation turns for the leadership of the vast numbers of raw recruits in the great new citizen armies now being organized. Presbyterian College may well look with pride on the part it has played in the R. O. T. C. program. Our bat- talion, though small, has been recognized for many years as one of the leading R. O. T. C. units of the country. It is a privilege and honor to be associated with such an or- ganization. A. H. CUMMINGS, U. Col., Inf. STAFF SERGEANT YOUNG OF PRESByTERIfln COLLEGE CAD cov-Of - CRDET BflTTflLIOn STAFF Under the capable leadership of Milburn Ratteree, as Cadet Colonel, and Felton Moore as Lt. Colonel, the battalion at P. C. has made itself one of the best mili- tary units in the south again this year. The seniors, last summer, showed that they were well trained when they missed taking the coveted cup by only one one-hundredth of a point. Beaten out so closely, they came back to school this fall to tell the juniors how to get the cup this coming summer, and we predict that, with the help and leadership of the seniors this year, our boys will be better prepared for the camp and for the cup when summer comes. First row, left to right: Colonel Ratteree, Lieutenant ants Coker, Jones, W E., Colonel Moore, Majors Meisky, McSween, and Owens. . . . Third row: Lieuten- Fessenden, King, Jones. R, E., Master Sergeant Gettys. In competition for the best drilled frcslim.m this f.ill, C;,ulct I irst Class Private Colson was given the niedal, .mil later in the year the third squad (il the hrst |ilat(H)n of C Company won the award for hest drilled squad. In this squad were Corporals Rivers, Sutton, Timlx r- lake, and Ratchford, I ' lrst Class Private Yount;, . nd Privates Twitt), Rollins, and Roi;ers. 1 lie competition for best ihilled eadet has not been held, and the best Company Commander will nut lie L ' hoscn until s;radnation. The rifle team startetl out with a larj;e num- ber of hopefuls, but soon dwindled down to the faithful few. Under the command of Co- Captains W ' ysor and Kinj;, the team will meet several other colleges in shoulder to shoulder matches, and will enter as a team in other matches. Those who have stuck it out should be given much credit, and the work of Lt. Wilson and Sgt. Young will not go unnoticed. RIFLE TEAM Standing, left to right: King, Wysor, Gibson, Warren, Jones, Goodyear. King, V eller, Rittcr, Martin, Wiggins. MISS FRANCES FARRELL Wilkes Barrc, Pa. Battalion Sponsor c m p fl n y A MAJOR R. D. MEISKY Major Meisky . . Cominainiiii ,;;, first Scincsfci Captain J. C. Coleman Comniaiul ' ni , Sccoinl Sciiicsfci LIEUTENANTS Freeman BOGGS Watson Paul Crenshaw Weldon FIRST SERGEANT Thompson SERGEANTS Farmer Stockton Milam BOSWELL McDUFFIE Wilson McDonald Boland Calloway Dunn First Platoon Left to right: Coleman, Freeman, Watson, Boggs, Paul, Weldon, ▼ «7 e nineiEEn FORiy-onE Pflc-sflc CORPORALS Bryan Dean Colli IK Cody Caver Adams A l RY PRIVATES, FIRST CLASS Ahuov PRIVATES ESTES BURCH Bechum DrNKINS Boulware Easlly Bruggerman Clyde GlliSON Fovcler Crai ' .tri 1 1)1 M COLSON Dent Larson Dillon Bowles Ferguson Cate Evans Boyd BeNI ORD Alexander MRS. R. D. MEISKY High Point, N. C. Sponsor Second Piatoon A Cc-rpar, OF PRESByTERIfln COLLEGE ▼ c m p fl n y li MAJOR TENCH OWENS Major Owens Commanding, First Scmestci Captain Bird . Coniiiiiintiing, LIEUTENANTS Second Scmcs ci Coleman Tannery Ferguson Hicks FIRST SERGEANT Cruickshanks SERGEANTS MacMillan Evans Blake WiLBURN Milam Smith CORPORALS Hartsiield Pennell King HORAN McNeill Heidt McCuLLY McCoRMic Hipp Goodyear Jones Ham met OFFICERS Left to right: Bird, Coleman, Tannery, Ma Millan, Ferguson, Hicks. ▼ 7 te niRETEEn FORTy-ORE PflC-SRCrii PRIVATES, FIRST CLASS , . Parkoit Makiin Hoi, 1)1 u lnAsi K JONl.S M(C;asK[I1 Ri,1)I)K k PRIVATES Hipp l.OC K wool) NORVILLE PiNSON King McLaughlin McCoMMONS Johnson Humphries Pagi; Jones Prochaska Knight Nalley FOARI) McCowN Hayes MISS MARY BAILEy OWENS Clinton, S. C. Sponsor Second Platoon ' f B Company on the march OF PRESByTERIfln COLLEGE ▼ c m p fl n y G MAJOR HARRY McSWEEN Major McSween . Commaui z;;,;;, f rs Scincs ci Captain Fraser . CommainVm ,H, Second Scincsfci LIEUTENANTS Wysor WiENGES HOLLINGSVi ' ORTH Sutton Gibson Roberts FIRST SERGEANT McKeow N SERGEANTS TiMMONS Mathis Mitchell Church Davenport Jacobs Wilson Castleberry CORPORALS Yarborough Rivers SUMMERFORD Sutton Querry Ratchiord Timberlake . . I. ; :a J } OFFICERS Left to right: Roberts, Sutton, WIenges, Gib- son, Hollingsworth, Fraser. ▼ «7 e nin£TE£n FORTa-one pflc-sflc w  ! • ' PRIVATES, FIRST CLASS YoUN(, ViNCl.NT yc)UN(, Sl-.l.ll ' , Tkicl WllLKR PRIVATES Shahid Warri N Sul. I.IVAN RlTTlR I ' ki I dm an Si on Wl II 111 II AK 1 Wai,dri;i NX ' il 1 lAMS Weavir SlARK SUDDKI 1 1 1 SiNl.ATH Stater Roberts Waekup Strickland TwiTTV SCHWANKBICK Rollins WliATHERlORD Rogers MISS FRANCES WILLIAMS Chester, S. C. Sponsor Second Platoon iin iMffl ■«- §w ' Bf fj '  Snap-shot of B Co OF PRESByTERIRR COLLEGE ▼ B fl Major Porter . . Coiinnairiiiiig, First Semester Captain Spratt . CoDiinainliiti , Scroiiil Semester LIEUTENANTS Craig Jacobs FIRST SERGEANT QUINN SERGEANTS Theus Irvin CORPORALS CuLP Martin Nabors MAJOR L. T. PORTER OFFICERS Left to right: Porter, Spratt, Craig, Jacobs. ▼ ' Ae nin£T£En FORiy-onE Pflc-sflc n D PRIVATES, FIRST CLASS 1 loi 1 IS Wiggins PRIVATES Williams Fleming Roberts McGarity Bond Blardsi.ey Boyd Williamson Shields Zemp Richardson Allen MISS JUANITA CONOLEY Thomasville, Ga. Sponsor As d Militdfv Bend Band Platoon in action OF PRESByTERIfln COLLEGE ▼ SHOP SHOTS HRD BIG SHOTS LEFT: First row, left to right: Old Molly. . . . The Armory. • Second row: A future sol- dier. . . . The Color Guard. . . . The Battalion. • Third row: At camp. . . . Prepare for physi- cal drill. . . . Stench Ow- ens. • Fourth row: That long, long trail. . . . New boy. • Fifth row: At case. . . . The new 37-mm. . . . Inspection — Arms. RIGHT: First row, left to right: The three Majors. . . . Inspector tests automatic rifle class. . . . •reshman rifle marksmen. • Sec- ond row: Ammunition distrib- uted for sham battle. . . . Pla- toon starts out . . . then has mock air attack. • Third row: In position, the Lieutenant looks over the situation, . . . sends runner to troops waiting in woods, . . . and the first two squads build up on the line of scouts. • Fourth row: Third squad goes around left flank, while machine guns are brought up, . . . and open fire. • Fifth row: The platoon ad- vances in assault fire, . . . then rushes the enemy. . . . The bat- tle over, they return to school. 4- ▼ TAe ninETEEn fORTS-OnE PflESflC I n s p E c T 1 n 19 4 ■Wij-ill - ■i5 i f . . (% 4 ' ■tL ' ' 9 «fSNMM OF PREseyTERifln college ▼ flnniSTon, flLfl.-summER cflmp ' 4 o First row, left to right: P. C. work- ing hard. . . . We regret that we have no ammunition. . . . Second row: Pistol range. . . . Re-disk 18. . . . Third row: Hades, Inc. . . . Sweet peace. . . . Prepare to rush. . . . Fourth row: Every Sun- day morning. . . . After the gale. . . . Ten minute break. . . . Fifth row: Two sandwiches and milk. . . . Sargc looks for a detail. . . . Mor- ter range. 1 i If i. V ii „ V HUGH S. JACOBS Editor- Photographer Ue PflC SflC H. S. Jacobs Editor Tucker Irvin Associate Editor Charles MacDonald Associate Editor John Weldon Literary Editor CooLEY Nabors Organizations Editor Bill Shields Snapshots Editor Birl Wiggins Assistant Photographer Bob Kerdasha Classes Editor Bob Schwanebeck Religious Editor Jack DeVore Layout Editor Pierce Timberlake Sports Editor Cecil Brearly Assistant Sports Editor Allen Fessenden Business Manager Aleck Cruickshanks .... Advertising Manager Cris Hollingsworth Advertising Staff DwYTTE Holder Advertising Staff Ben Hammet Advertising Staff Bill Culp Advertising Staff Harry McSween Advertising Staff iK ' = •= L« T h -al. fS Ci (I? O- c o First row, left to right: Fessenden, Irvin, MacDonald, Weldon, Kerdasha, McSween. . . . Second row: Hollingsworth, Nabors, Shields, Wiggins, Schwanebeck, DeVore. . . . Third row: Timberlake, Brearly, Cruickshanks, Holder, Hammet, Culp. ▼ 7 ie niRETEEn FORTy-ORE PRC-SRCi Tflff FOR 1941 We, of llic sl.irt ' , arc piouii ti. li.ive been eleelecl to publish this, the iy41 I ' Ac; Sac, and after nnieh planning and many rough sketches, we have arrived at something which we hope will be worthwhile lu you, the students. It has not been our intention to publish a book for the N. S. I ' . A. ludges, we have published this book for the students ol Presbyterian College. You will be our judges. We hope, however, that this book will receive a high rating among others of its kind in the nation, but if it pleases you, tlie student body, we will feel that our work has been worthwhile. I would like to take this chance to extend my special thanks to Charlie MacUonald, John Weldon, and Tucker Irvin for their fine work in the literary staff, to Pierce Timberlake and Bob Kerdasha for their coverage of the sports, to Shields and Crabtree for their assistance in photography, and to freshmen Brearly and DeVore, both of whom were of great help in the publishing of this book. The staff could have done little, however, had it not been for the guidance of Johnny Long and Walt Dargan of Atlanta, the staff of Jacobs Press, and the helpful suggestions from Coach McMillian and Hugh Holman, and many others on the faculty who were willing to stop what they were doing to help us. These names I have mentioned do not comprise the entire group of people to whom we are indebted. Our annual is a result of your work, and I would like to thank you, the student body, tor your co- operation, without which, our job could never been accomplished. MISS GEORGIA ROUNDS Tampa, Fla. Sponsor OF P R E S B y T E R I fl n C L L E G E ▼ Ike BLUE STOCKinG STAFF MacLeod Chief Copy Editor SuMMERFORD Reporter Beardsley Head Staff Reporter Crenshaw Colnmiiist Brearly . . Reporter Owens Sports Editor Coker Religioin Editor Schwanebeck News Editor Charles Estes Circulation Manager Fessenden Business Manager Weldon Associate Editor MacDonald Associate Editor CuLP Assistant Business Manager Frank Estes Assistant Sports Editor MISS DEWITT LONG Nashville, Tenn. Sponsor After a trip to New Orleans to a press convention last spring, Editor Irvin, the first junior to ever edit our newspaper, came back to the campus with new ideas about college newspapers. He radically changed the layout and style of the Blue Stocking, with the result that it ranked among the first in the state during the late spring. With an excellent literary staff, Irvin came back last fall, after an entire summer of studying, and again made history with our paper, as he made it. in the opinion of those who should know, The best Blue Stocking in at least eight years. To the diminutive editor, and to his staff, we take off our hats, for we know that the work they did and the example they set, will be a highlight in Presbyterian College ' s literary history in the years to come. THE BLUE STOCKING STAFF Standing, left to right: McLeod, Summerford, Beardsley, Crenshaw, Brearley, Owens, Coker, Schwanebeck. . Weldon, Editor Irvin, MacDonald, Culp. Seated: Estes, Fessenden, ▼ ,e ninETEEn FORiy-onE Pflcsflc 1U tOLLECIfln STflff John Weldon V.dilor Felton Moore Maiiu; ii!g hJi vr Tucker Irvin Associate Editor Tench Owens S )or s Editor Hugh Jacobs Art Editor Charles MacDonai.d Staff Writer Donald Draper Staff Writer Thomas Beardsley Staff Writer Ben Hammet Staff Writer Lloyd Evans Business Maiiay,cr Cecil Brearly Circulation Mai!a; er MRS. WELDON Bishopville, S. C. Sponsor The Colle: uiii h.ul its face lifted this yc.ir and turned again to its original form, a literary magazine. Althougii only two issues have been presented, both were ample proof of the fact that this year ' s magazine will be among the best. A number of poets and short-story writers offered their assistance to Editor John Weldon, and from the material submitted one finds an expression of the literary moods of the students. A magazine of which Presby- terian College may be justly proud. The Colle; aii this year lived up to the standard set by its predecessors. Standing, left to right: Beardsley, Brearly, Hammet Seated McLeod, Irvin, Editor Weldon, MacDonald, Owens. OF PRESByTERIfln COLLEGE ▼ Left to right: Turner, MacDonald, King, Fraser, McSwecn, Gcttys, Rivers, Cruickshanks, Dent. lu STUDERT council OFFICERS Harry McSween . . Vreiident PowEL Fraser . Vicc-PrcsiJenf Hugh Gettys . Sccrcfai) King . . . Senior Coiiiicilnian Cruickshanks, MacDonald junior Rivers, Turner . . Sophomore Dent Freshman Harry McSween, PresiJenf The entire government of our school is placed in the hands of our nine student councilmen, who are elected each year for their high standing as Christian gentlemen and leaders. The Honor System, which they represent, is used in nearly all of the school activities, and the work that these men do is the most important of any group on the campus. During the past year we were fortunate to have such a capable president as Harry McSween, whose popularity and sincerity gave to the council the full cooperation of the student body. Working with him, and serving in the posi- tion of vice-president, was Powel Fraser who proved to be a most capable assistant. From year to year the constitution, the council, and the student government are changed to meet the varying prob- lems of the students, but no matter how much their duty is changed, we will never have another group of boys who will do their duty any better than did this year ' s council- men. They have set a record that will be hard to beat in the coming years. MISS FRANCES WILLIAMS Chester, S. C. Sponsor ▼ 7Ae ninETEER FORTyORE PflC-SflC standing left to right: King, Beardslcy, McLeod, MacDonald, Schwancbcck, Culp. Mcisky, Wiengcs, Watson. Seated: McSween, Coker, Overcash, Fraser, U k I y ? 1 C fl B I n E T PowEL Fraser, Prcsiiicnf In the years past, when one mentioned the Y. M. C. A., there was always a note of secrecy in the speaker ' s voice, but this year, we can be justly proud of our Y Cabinet, because of the work of one man— Pop Fraser. Under Fraser ' s supervision, the Y building has become the center of activities on the campus, and the enthusiasm and leadership that he has shown in his work was taken up by every student on the campus. The Y Cabinet sponsors intramural athletics and, through this means, has brought about a much better feel- ing between students. The prayer groups, instituted by Pop, were attended regularly by a large per cent, of the students, and through them nearly all the students had an opportunity to en- gage in some kind of Christian work. Under the supervision of this year ' s Y Cabinet we have been honored time and again by deputations from other schools, and by guest speakers. The climax of the religious year came in March, when the Y. M. C. A., with Dr. Hugh Bradley as guest speaker, conducted the annual Religious Emphasis Week. Fraser has done more good for the Y. M. C. A., and for the school than any other Y president in the history of the school, and the coming presidents will do well to keep 1 ,, r„ ■T, 1 1 ,- • I ■il 1 MISS GRACE MARTIN the Y (ust as Pop has left it, the most mtluential organ- Goldvillc S C ization on the campus. Sponsor _0 F P R E S B y T E R I fl n COLLEGE ▼ S I G m fl K fl P P fl fl L P H R MEMBERS A. H. Crenshaw M. H. Ferguson Felton Moore Clarice Wells Donald Draper w. g. sommerville Bessie Fortner Frances Farrell Ware Madden Eleanor Fleming The Sigma Kappa Alpha Fraternity, founded in 1925, is our only honorary scholastic group. In order to be selected for the fraternity, one must be a junior or a senior, and must have attained, for more than one year, an acceptable scholastic record. The Dean recommends only the best of the students to a faculty committee, and it is only after this committee has passed on a student ' s record that he can become a member. With the field of choice naturally limited, the group is small, but we can be proud to have ten mem- bers of the student body listed in this coveted position. To be chosen for this fraternity is the highest scholastic honor that a student at P. C. can have, and the members this year can be equally proud of their records and of their election to the fraternity. Left to right: Draper, Moore, Fleming, Fortner, Crenshaw, Farrell, Ferguson, MarJden. ▼ JUe. niRETEEn FORTy-ORE PflC-SflC -JU BLUE K E y F R R T E R n I T y [. C. Com. MAN, I ' rcsiilci MEMBERS |. C. Cl)l I MAN IViW i I I ' KASI K (■1 Diu.i 1 ' aui, I Iaiuci IVU Swii n II I I ON MOOKI 1)H K M] ISKV Hugh Jacobs Mil PtLlUN Ka I 1 I KM Mil I S ll R(,USON Tlncii Owkns A I Bun I R I ' KANK SU ITON TUCKI.K IkVIN MISS TEENA BRINKLEY Greenwood, S. C. Sponsor To be a member of the Blue Key Honor.iry Leadership Fraternity is the highest honor that a student of P. C. can claim, and the thirteen boys elected to this honor this year should be justly proud. During the year, under the leadership of J. C. Coleman, the fraternity has sponsored intramural ath- letics, and has given cups and medals to the winners in these athletic competitions. Through the sponsoring of several dances, they made enough money to pay for the medals, besides donating generously to several student body gifts. The work of this year ' s Blue Key. like the spirit of the fraternity itself, has only been with the highest motives and has always been for the good of the college. Upon the graduation of these thirteen boys, the school will lose as many leaders, but the rising seniors who will be chosen in May can and will carry on the fine work of this fraternity. Seated, left to right: Jacobs, Meisky, Moore, Coleman, Eraser, Paul, McSween. . Absent from picture, Ratteree. Standing; Irvin, Owens, Butler, Sutton, Ferguson. OF P R E S B y T E R I fl n COLLEGE ▼ Seated, left to right: Jones, Schwancbeck, Coker, Ovcrcash, King, Frascr, Harmon. . , . Standing: Dews, Warren, Jacobs. I n I S T E R I fl L CLUB Ed Overcash, Prrsidcii MEMBERS F. J. Harmon Ed Overcash Bill King PowEL Eraser Roy Coker Jim Jones Bob Schwanebeck Tom Dews William Warren Allen Jacobs To be a member ot this club Is to be a member of the finest occupation in the world, for these boys are the ones who have dedicated themselves to the work of God. A more unselfish undertaking no man can claim. Through the Ministerial Club, the boys who are study- ing for the ministry can have an opportunity to practice their work, and through this practice they are a great help to the community. The members of this club have taught Sunday school, lead in church and vespers, they have al- ways helped in the young peoples work in the church, and they often help in prayer meeting. Each member of the Ministerial Club preaches in one of the little churches near Chnton, and through these fine young men the school has had many good chapel programs. Their number is small but their influence is great, and, with the practice that these boys have had in school, and through this club, they should be a great help in the minis- try in the years to come. MISS EVANGELINE CARPENTER Charlotte, N. C. Sponsor ▼ 7Ae niRETEEn FORTy-ORE P fl ( - S fl Cg Sedted, left to right: Irvin, Richardson, Goodycai, Owens, Corbit, Rivers, McCown. . . . Standing: McLcod, Crenshaw, Timbcrlake, Beardsley, Coker. inTERRRTIOnflL RELflTIORS CLUB Tench Owens, PrcsiJciif MEMBERS iSz Owens Irvin Crenshaw McLeod Coker Beardsley Corbit Goodyear HOLLINGSVI ORThI Rivers McCowN Richardson Timberlake The only organization on the campus to which membership is obtained by competitive examinations, the local I. R. C. was established in 1924. The forming of a chapter here was made possible through the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, and only a limited number may be in the club, so each time there is a vacancy, the would-be members must stand a test on current events to see who is best qualified for the position. The purpose of this club is to give the members an opportunity to learn more about the world in which we live today, and their regular bi-monthly meetings are planned so as to give the students more information on current events. From time to time, faculty members and outsiders are asked to talk to the members, and occasionally the student body is asked to sit in on their meetings and to benefit by their programs. r MISS MARGARET BRICE Greenwood, S. C. Sponsor for Robert Wysor _0 F P R E S B y T E R I R n COLLEGE ▼ p I K fl P P R D E L T n John Weldon, Prcshiciit MEMBERS Tench Owens Bob Schwanebeck James McCown John Weldon Roy Spratt Tucker Irvin Left to fight: Irvin, Spratt, Weldon, Owens, Schwanebeck, McCown. The Beta Chapter ot the Pi Kappa Delta, national forensic fraternity, was established at our own Presby- terian College in 1922, and now holds the honor of being the oldest chapter in the state. Fraternities in one hundred and sixty-three schools in thirty-five states bear the name of Pi Kappa Delta, and this organ- ization has the distinction of having the largest number of chapters of any fraternity in the United States. This year, under the leadership of John Weldon, the Beta Chapter has enjoyed another successful year. Weldon, together with Roy Spratt, Tucker Irvin, and Tench Owens, will attend the Grand National Student Assembly at Lexington, Ky. Following this trip, the team will enter the province tournament of the Pi Kappa Delta to be held at the Alabama College for Women in Montevallo, April 2-5. Another highlight of the season will be a debate held with Davidson College on the question, Re- solved that the Western Hemisphere should form a permanent Union. Our boys will take the atSrma- tive. ▼ ' Ae niRETEEn FORTy-ORE P R C - S fl Cj u s L n s Tl N II ( ) X I NS, I ' ycMllilll MEMBERS John Wiidon Hll I, Coil MAN TiNCH Owens Tucker Irvin n ■SB Left to right: Irvin, Weldon, Owens, Coleman. Organized in April, 193 8, the Solons, P. C. ' s pre-law club, has been a means of strengthening the bonds of unity among the students who expect to enter the legal profession. During the 1940-41 period. Tench Owens headed the club, and although its size was small, the few in it were greatly helped, and thev hope to leave to the pre-law students next year a club that will help them in their school work as they prepare for this profession. Although no rally was held before elections this year by the club, their influence was felt on the campus through the members themselves. Their talks in chapel and in discussion groups have greatly enhanced their profession, and no doubt some undecided boys will be led to the law busmess by the in- fluence of this vear ' s Solons. OF PRESByTERIfln COLLEGE First row, left to right: Dr. Barden, Fleming, Overcash, Spratt, Mauldin, Wiggins. . . . Second tow: Chestnut, Williamson, Crenshaw, McKeown, DeMontmollin, Porter, Bond. . . . Third row: Martin, Richardson, Beardsley, MacDonald, Talbot, Jones. . . . Fourth row: Rivers, Jones, Shields, Dews, Wysor. 7 ' GLEE CLUB DR. J. G. BARDEN Director The Glee Club, under the direction of Dr. John G. Barden, has had a very unique and successful season. The group cooperated with President Jacobs in presenting the cause of Christian education to the congregations of a number of churches in South Carolina and Georgia. Programs were given in Clinton, Columbia, Charleston, Atlanta, Macon, Augusta, Anderson, Greenwood, Abbeville, and Spartan- burg. Four of these programs were broadcasted. Appearances were made in other services and the club participated in the Columbia Music Festival, singing with the state-wide college chorus of 3 00 voices. This past year has been another successful season for Dr. Barden and the Glee Club. ▼ u niRETEEn FORTy-one pflc-sRCi Left to tight: Miss Blakely, Mrs. Johnson, Misses SmilS, Powell, Davis, Jacks, Wells, Baker, Fleming, Cannon. GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB Mrs. Johnson, Direr for MEMBERS Miss Blakely Miss Jacks Miss Smith Miss Powell Miss Davis Miss Wells Miss Baker Miss Fleming Miss Cannon The Girls ' Glee Club, or Double Quintette, was established this year through the tireless efforts of Mrs. Johnson, voice and piano teacher to college students. Being the first Glee Club that our co-eds have ever formed, this organization has not as yet made out a schedule for appearances. They have, however, sung over the radio several times and have ably assisted the co-eds in presenting some very pleasing and helpful chapel programs. Much credit should be given to Mrs. Johnson for her work with the girls, and to the girls for their willingness to practice regularly. Soloists for the Glee Club this year were Miss Baker and Miss Blakely. Mrs. Johnson acted the dual role of director and accompanist. OF PREseyTERifln college ▼ Left to right; Martin, McKeown, Gettys, Crenshaw, Craig, Rivers, Lake. C H I B E T () PHI HOYT C RENSHAW, MEMBERS P ■esidcii f Crenshaw Rivers Craig Gettys McSwEEN Martin McKeown Lake To hll the need for an organization which would foster interests in science, the Eta Chapter of Chi Beta Phi was estabhshed at P. C. in 192S. The purpose of this fraternity is to broaden the students ' scientific knowledge and inter- est by frequent lectures from noted scientists, by round table discussions, and by papers prepared by regular mem- bers. Hoyt Crenshaw led the group this year, and under his guidance the fraternity sponsored several speakers in chapel and in discussion groups at night. The student body was invited to these meetings and all who attended benefited by them. MISS LOUISE CRENSHAW Martin, Ga. Sponsor ▼ JUe niRETEEn FORTy-OnE PflE-SRE i The Wearers of the Block P BLOCK U B Fr ANK Sutton, Prcsh SENIOR MEMBERS Iciif D. C. Bird R. E. Jon IS M. K. Ra fteree . lilMiKk A. Butler R. Kerdasha J. Roberts KS it % J. C. Coleman W. T. King W. G. Somerville Ku H. Flanders P. MacMillan R. M. Stevenson m ' K. Fleischman H. Y. MCSWEEN F. C. Sutton kmim.ii. m m 1 P. Fraser R. D. Meisky F. Tannery JBHHb V. H. Gauldin F. Moore L. R. Watson jp ■' ■W. D. Gibson M. S. Moore H. L. Wienges R. - ' M j K te S. Gosnell G. Paul L. Porter JUNIOR MEMBERS R. E. Wysor .). H. Blake W. E ' armer Joe Milam H[ W. R. Calloway P. Hartsfield Jack Milam t V. Church A. C. Jacobs H. Mitchell W. W. Coleman A. Johnson B. MOYE 4 L. Evans W. Larson W. Shealy SOPHOMORE MEMBERS M. C. Alexander W. Burns B. Dent E. Gibson J. A. McNeill C. MixoN R. E. Wilson MISS HARRIOTT SUTTON Fayclteville, N. C. Sponsor OF PRESByTERIfln COLLEGE ▼ W. L. BOGGS President Pi Kappa Phi EDWARD SMITH Secretary Alpha Kappa Pi 7 4e P fl n ■H E L L The Pan-Hellenic Council, inter-fraternity organ- ization, will be remembered for three series of most successful dances and a fraternity rushing season carried off without a hitch. The councilmen, headed by Pi Kappa Phi rep- resentative Lew Boggs, as president, and Alpha Kappa Pi representative Dooley Smith, as sec- retary, began their careers as directors of Greek activities by presenting Dean Hudson and his Florida Clubmen for Final Dances last spring. With Maestro Hudson ' s music and careful prep- arations, the dances could be counted nothing less than a huge success. Pledge dances featured Charlie Randel and his orchestra. The dance series was handicapped by other activities at nearby colleges during the week- end, but as usual didn ' t fail to please. Mid-winters introduced Presbyterian College dancers to one Freddy Johnson and his orchestra Pledse Dances, 1940 J. E. FREEMAN Pi Kappa Alpha ▼ ju ninETEEn f oRTy-onE.Pflc-sflc c council who proved one of the most distinct musical hits to appear here in several years. Large crowds for the entire series, festive decorations and Maestro Johnson ' s orchestra made for a near- perfect week-end. The fraternity rushing season fea- tured a compromise between a delayed rushing season and immediate rushmg activities and proved to be a happy medium. Each of the six Greek-letter social fraternities were allotted two dates for either one social and one smoker or two of either. A large number of freshmen found equal dis- tribution among the six fraternities to indicate the success of the rushing ac- tivity. MISS FOY BROWN Spartanburg, S. C. Sponsor PAUL HARTSFIELD Alpha Lambda Tau BLAKE MONTGOMERY Kappa Alpha FAYETTE WHITE Beta Kappa OF PREseyTERifln college ▼ M J i L I First row, left to right: MacDonald, Culp, Mathls, Fcssenden. . . . Second row: Smith, Tannery, Bryan, Gettys. . . Third row: Theus, Wilson, Wilson, Cody. . . . Fourth row: Allen, Foard, Fraser, Hayes. . . . Fifth row: Nalley, Williamson. ▼ 7iie ninETHn fORiy-onE pflc-sflc RLPHR KflPPR PI Colors Dcirt mouth Grccu mid Wl ' i f Flower YcUoiv Ten Rose MISS FLORA MacDONALD Dillon, S. C. Sponsor for Charles MacDonald Alpli.i K.ippa Pi w.is founded on M.ii-ch 23, 192 6, when two local fraternities at Newark College of Engineering and Wagner College united. On May 12, 1928, Eta Chapter was established at Presbyterian College when the members of the Phi Delta Tau Club were initiated into the fraternity. The A. K. Pis experienced a very successful year. Some of the best socials of the year were staged in their rooms in downtown Clinton, and during Pan-Hellenic dances throughout the year the A. K. Pis were very gracious hosts with their intermission parties for which they are well known on the campus. This year the A. K. Pis continued to have their share of campus leaders and also retained their cus- tom of having an unexcelled representation on the business staffs of campus publications. Eta Chapter was headed this year by Charles MacDonald as president. Bill Culp aided in executive capacities as vice-president of the group, and Sid Mathis acted as secretarx ' . Capabh ' handling the busi- ness affairs was Al Fessenden. Last year Eta Chapter helped their national office to establish a new chapter at W ' oft ' ord College. This group and Eta are the two southerniuost chapters of the fraternity. After several joint meetings with the Woft ' ord chapter, the members of both groups experienced the true spirit of brotherhood. Alplni is a quarterly publication by the national office of A. K. Pi. OF PRESeyTERIRn COLLEGE ▼ F.rsl row, left to right: Mitchell, Meisky, Beardsley, Timmons, Hartsf.eld, Fraser. . Second row: Gosnell, RattereeBoland Stock- ton, M.lam, Milam, . . Third row: McNeill, E ars, Davenport, Church, Crabt.ee, Fowler . . Fourth row: McCorrrrck PenncM, Query Ratchford, Rogers, Walkup. . . . Fifth row: Whiteheart, Wilson, Adams, Avery, Burch, Caver. . . . Si«th row. King, Kirklcy, Page, Reddick, Roberts, Shahid, Suddreth ▼ « 4e nin£T£En FORiy-onE Pflc-sflc RLPHfl LRmBDR TRU Colors () Cnhl ciiul Black Flower Aincr ' uaii Beauty Rose Alpha L.imbd.i Tau was founded in I 9 1 f at Oglethorpe University and in 1927 the Rapier Club of Pres- byterian College was granted a charter and Iota Chapter of Alpha L,ambda Tau was established. At first the fraternity did not intend to extend beyond the Mason-Dixon line, but this idea was later abandoned and chapters now reach as far north as Illinois and as far west as Colorado. The fraternity had the most successful rush season in recent years, pledging more new men than any other fraternity represented on the campus. Many of these men were initiated at different times during the year. Iota Chapter contributed more than its share of men to the varsity and freshman football teams. Members of this chapter were also well represented in all phases of athletic life on the campus. Many of the outstanding leaders of all campus activities came from this group. The A. L. T. ' s social season was a great success in their new rooms over Sumeral ' s Department Store m downtown Clinton. Serving as president of the fraternity was Harry Mitchell who, with Dick Meisky, the vice-president, led his brothers through a successful year. Tom Beardsley and Charlie Timmons handled the secretarial and monetary matters respectively. The fraternity publishes a monthly magazine under the name of Alpha Lambda Tau and a quarterly magazine called the Rose Leaf. OF PRESByTERIfln COLLEGE ▼ First row, left to right: Jacobs, Nabors, White, McSween. . . . Second row: Beard, Hicks, Kcrdasha, Ncedham. . . . Thud row: Selfc, Shivar, Martin, Bond. . . . Fourth row: Bowles, Fleming, Jones, Shields. . . . Fifth row: Stewart, Williams, Williams, Young. ▼ u nin£T£En fORiy-onE Pflcsflt BETA KflPPfl Colors I ' l rlilc and Cold Flower Tciiiphiv Rose -. MISS ERMA GUVTON Williamston, S. C. Sponsor for Tom Hicks Beta Kappa was founded by a local club at Hamline University on October 15, 1901. Eleven years later the club was reorganized as a fraternity and initiated a program of rapid national development. In Feb- ruary, 193 0, Alpha Eta Chapter was established at Presbyterian College when the members of Chi Tau Epsilon were initiated into the fraternity. The Beta Kappas had a very successful rush season and have experienced a very prosperous year. Many of the pledges were initiated into the brotherhood at different times during the year, with prom- ment alumni returning for the occasions. After a complete renovation of their rooms and the purchase of a new radio and other new furniture, the Beta Kappas have one of the finest and best equipped rooms on the campus. A large number of the Beta Kappas were active in the athletic life at Presbyterian College during the year. Most of these athletes were noted for contributions in the realm of tennis, the sport for which Presbyterian College is best known. Some of the highest offices on the campus were held by members of Beta Kappa. In all phases of campus life the fraternity was noted for its aggressiveness. Hugh Jacobs, president, led the Beta Kappas through their most successful season of recent years. Servmg m the position of vice-president was Cooiey Nabors, while Fayette White, the secretary, and Harry McSween, the treasurer, fulfilled their duties capably. The Beta Kappa Fraternity publishes the Beta Kappa ]i)iiriuil, a quarterly publication, which is the official fraternity magazine. OF PREseyTERifln college ▼ r j hdikJ First row, left to right: Paul, Owens, Itvm, Montgomery, Brooks. . . . Second row: Hoilingsworth, MacMHIan, Moore, Moore, Spratt. . . . Third row: Watson, Wrengcs, Farmer, Thompson, Wilburn. . . . Fourth row: Gibson, King, Bowman, Green, Humphries. . , . Fifth row: McCallum, McCommons, Martin, Srneath, Zcmp. ▼ iu n I n E T E E n f o r t y - o n e p r c - s a c KflPPR RLPHR Colors Cr insiiii tiiitl (ji)LI Fi o I R Mii ' jiioliti and Red Rose MISS LOU GILLAND Kingstree, S. C. Sponsor for George Paul On December 21, 186K R.ipp.i Alpha liMternlty w.is founded at W,ishinj;ton and Lee University, then Washington College. The Aesir Clu ' o of Presbyterian College was taken into the order as Beta Pi Chapter in 1921 and has been active since that date. The K. A.s contributed their part to most every phase of extracurricular activities on the campus during the past year. Besides the men who excelled on the athletic teams, many of the K. A.s were out- standing in the field of journalism. A number of the social and political leaders of the campus were also members of this group. With George Paul as president, the fraternity witnessed a very successful rush season and this success was continued throughout the remainder of the year. Tench Owens served capably as vice-president, while Blake Montgomery and Bunk ' W ' ienges efficiently fulfilled the duties of secretary and treasurer respectively. This spring the K. A.s. with the help of their alumnae, staged another very successful Kappa Alpha Ball, and, in conjunction with the Military Ball, their ball helped make one of the finest week-ends of dancing of the year. Each year the Beta Pi Chapter present-, a trophy to the student, not necessarily a member of Kappa Alpha, who is considered the best all-round athlete on the campus. The Kii[)pa Al j ia laiinnil is the quarterlv publication of the fraternity. OF PREseyTERifln college ▼ First row, left to right: Ferguson, Craig, Gauldin, Freeman, Stevenson. . . . Second tow: Summerville, Wysor, Johnson, Larson, Moye. . . . Third row; Bell, Collier, Dean, Dent, Palmer. . . . Fourth row: Vincent, Beckum, Brearley, Dinkins, Dent. . . . Fifth row: Easley, Parrott, Stark, Weaver. ▼ U niRETEEn FORTy-ORE PR (SRC PI KflPPfl ALPHA Colors Garnet and Gold Flower Lily of the Valley A MISS TULA BRADSHAW West Point, Ga. Sponsor for Hamp Ferguson Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity was founded at the University of Virginia on March 1, 1868, by five friends who had gone through the Civil War together. One year later, the fraternity became national and char- ters wei ' e issued throughout the state. The Presbyterian College chapter, Mu, was chartered in 1890, but was inactive from 1909 until 1921. However, since its re-establishment in 1921, the fraternity has been unusually active on the campus. The Pi K. A. ' s were successfully led through the first semester by Hamp Ferguson as president, and Morgan Craig assumed presidential responsibilities during the second semester. Aiding in other executive capacities were Morgan Craig as vice-president and Robert Wysor and Slim Summerville as secretary and treasurer respectively. Many of the best socials of the year were given by members of this group. Special features on their social calendar were the acting of Santa Clause to the children of Thornwell Orphanage and the reception given on Mother ' s Day for the members ' mothers. A number of the brothers of this organization starred on the athletic fields, especially in baseball and football. Along with these athletes Pi K. A. contributed many leaders in the social, political and jour- nalistic fields. They were known as one of the most closely knit groups of brothers on the campus. The national publication of Pi Kappa Alpha is the Dicimoiid ciiid the ShieLI. OF PRESByTERIRR COLLEGE ▼ Sm w % o f3 M hdihdl a- . c:i Ci. i j r, ' iki ' j •es First row, left to right: Weldon, Porter, McLean, Heidt, Boggs. . . . Second row: Coleman, Sutton, Roberts, Evans Cruickshanks. . . . Third row: Hutchinson, Burns, Estes, Hammet, Holder . . . Fourth row: Timbcrlake, Turner, Ritter, Clyde, Cruickshanks. . . . Fifth row: Dillon, Friedman, Horan, Lockwood, Pettit. . . . Sixth row: Revell, Roberts, Prochaska, ▼ 7 te nincTEEn FORiy-onE Pflc-sflcj II PI KRPPfl PHI Co I on s WhiU- iiihl CiilJ Flow ' ir RlJ Rose MISS GRACE EDWARDS Bishopville, S, C. Sponsor for John Weldon Pi Knpp.i I ' lil was founded M the College of Charleston in South Carolina, December 10, 1904, b - three of its students, as a result of their staunch friendship. It was incorporated in 1907, with the purpose of becoming a national fraternity and in the same year Beta Chapter was established at Presbyterian College. 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 prevalent after 1897. The growth of the organization has been more pronounced in the South although it has never been confined there by policy. John Weldon, president, led this group through a very prosperous )ear, and Louis Porter acted as vice- president, and assisting hnn were Pet McLean, the secretary, and Prank Lleidt, the treasurer. This group of socialites staged some of the most enjoyable socials that were held on the campus, and they were noted on the campus for their stick-to-gether attitude. Many of the old and new pledges were initiated at different times during the year. Pi Kappa Phi was represented in almost all the extra-curricular activities and contributed some of the most outstanding leaders of the campus. PRESByTERIfln COLLEGE ▼ RLPHfl PSI DELTA The Officers: Btyson, Davidson, Barnes. Alpha Psi Delta, the only girls ' organization on the campus, was organized in 193 3 by a group of our co-eds, and since that time they have made themselves known as an organization. They are only a local sorority, but they seem to have much more success with socials and dances than do the fraternities, which are larger, and which are national organiza- tions. Under the leadership of Willie Earle Davidson, this year, the group held a pro- gressive dinner party and dance during the fall which was very successful, and in the spring they held their annual Girl Break. This dance, in spite of bad weather, was at- tended by girls from all over the state, and it more than equalled the standard set by previous girl breaks. Catherine Bryson and Lib Barnes carried out their duties as vice-president and treas- urer, and ably supported the president in Group shot of the Alpha Psi ' s her work. First row, left to right: Davidson, Biyson, Barnes, Donnan, Dultes, Jacobs. Second row: Spratt, Babb, Farrell, Speakc, Smith. ▼ 1U ninETEER FORTy-ORE P fl C - S fl tai I I.I I III inn Hill ' - ,- i i ♦ .. ■' ««: « i i aSs •I k M 1 HniOR SUPERLATIVES MOORE WELDON McSWEEN DAVIDSON Bat All Around . . . Felton Moore Mds Popiiliir .... Felton Moore Brs liifurincd .... John Weldon Bat Sport Dick Meisky Moit Militaristic . . . Felton Moore Most Popular Co-cd, Willie Earle Davidson Bat Dressed |i kk-i Roberts Most Haiidsoiuc .... Reeu Watson Best Physique . . Frank Sutton (Tie) Best Physique . . Jerry Roberts (Tie) Most Friendly .... Felton Moore Be t Speaker John Weldon Best Student .... HoYT Crenshaw Best Athlete Dick Meisky Most Talented .... Hamp Ferguson Best Business Man . Harry Mc:S veln Best journalist .... John Weldon FERGUSON CRENSHAW SUTTON WATSON ▼ 7 e niRETEEn FORTy-ORE PRC-SRE s p n s R s MISS HENRY ETTA YOUNG Clinton, S. C. Baseball Sponsor for Al Butler .? :u; : BflSEBfLU ' :. 5T| |T,.flCT)WiES MISS MAGARETE TODD Laurens, S. C. Student Activities Sponsor for Al Butler MISS MAGARET WELCH Charleston, S. C. Golf Team Sponsor for M. S Moore OF PRESByTERIfln COLLEGE ▼ MISS BELLE HALE Atlanta, Ga. Business Staff of the PAC SAC Sponsor for Allen Fcssenden s p n s R s MISS GENEVA MILES Dillon, S. C. Business Staff of The Blue Stocking ' Sponsor for Allen Fessenden MISS DOROTHY ANN SIMS Dillon, S. C. ' Blue Stocking Advertising Staff Sponsor for Bill Culp ▼ JUe. niRETEEn FORTy-ORE PRE-SRE Of THE OFFICERS OF... mmnmm MISS BARBAKA ADAMS Atlanta, Ga. Tennis Sponsor for Bob Kerdasha MRS. R. D. MEISKY Hish Point, N, C. Football Team Sponsor for Dick Meisky MISS MACIE DAVIS Newberry, S. C. Rifle Team Sponsor for Bill King MISS AGNES HOPE GWALTNEY Charlotte, N. C. Track Team Sponsor for Allen Jacobs OF PRESByTERIfln (OLLEGE ▼ UJHRT UJOn ' T THEy ■u J c ' X n ▼ U niRETEEn FORTy-ORE PflC-SRC THinK Of nexT? Solar plcxis review. . . . Caught in the act. . . . Where did it go? . . . Black ace. . . . Rack It baclt. . . . Hobby horseman. . . . I ' m all right. . . . I ' ll tell Mama. . . . Mark one up for Gene. . . . Three of them dressed up at one time! . . , Cramming. . . , Indifferent. . . . Easter Parade. lOF PRESByTERIfln COLLEGE ▼ in THE spRin ..• Vieie on9 ' oii9 Yiai ▼ iu ninETEen fORia-onE Pflcsflc fl youRG mRR ' s FRncy TURRS TO ■F rst row, left to right: Philbcrt and Mim. . . . Toole and Hamp. fourth clement. • Second row: Between classes. . . . Franny ' s cute gals, biddies, nnusic. O Third row; Powerhouses. , . . Brooks and McSwecn. A fine week-end. . . Puppy love. . . . The . . Sweet sleep. . . . The . . Green Acres. . . . OF PRESByTERIRR COLLEGE s n fl p H . .SH. P. ' o.v -«,,a-.i : - . ;- ■•.• •. ■■Ho. Nob B..n. , .y, I . Between utv to ngni-- • - Thud ' O - First row, Uft U. _ 3 ,p,rtn.ent -. ;2 1,,, aW-Z classes. ■• •  that ' s iuffV • • 7Ae niRETEEn FORTyORE PRC-SflE SHOTS Golden Gloves. . • • He-noon wasted •H,c..«Seco.d.w.P-.c.ce. SuHon in m. Sp,.n9 inspection. . ■, . Maestto Sptatt OF PRESByTERIfln COLLEGE ▼ THE C R m E R R H E V E F ▼ jUe. nineiEEn FORiy-onE pac-sbc LIES LEFT, First row: Simp ' s party. . . . Freshman holi- day. . . . Polish all brass. • New spring styles. . , . What ' s this? . . . HHank. • Crammmg. . . . Taken on X-Ray film. . . . Kicks relaxes. Dance week end. . . . Gas. . . . Pride of Tallahassee. . . . Man from Mars. . . . Battl.ng Beef. BELOW: First row, left to right: The beady eyed — . . . . Rush season. . . . Thankths folkths. . . . Second row: Felt. . . . Pep Master Estes. . . . Friday morning. . . . Bunny. ri)F P R E S B y T E R I R n E L L E G E ▼ SnflPS RRD SLIPS Snow, especially for the Florida boys. . . . Pinky waits. . . . The Collegians. . . . Military hop. . . . Buddy. . . . Lib. . . . Coo-cds. . . . Between classes. . . . Lenthial Co. . . . Dark-room mag- nates . . . Aerial view. , . . Crab and date. RIGHT: Library, 1938, 1941. . . . Bunny. . . . Polly. . . . Crack Pots. . . . Royal Cleaners! . . . Mealtime. . . . Instructor. . . . Home for nine months. . . . Hamp. . . . Carolina guest; at lunch, and leaving. . . . O. D. ' s duties. . . . Extend to the left! . . . Intramurder. . . . Yankies. [BBi. ▼ 1ke niRETEEn FORT y -ORE PflC-SRC OF PRESByTERIfln COLLEGE Top to bottom, left to right: All State Team. . . . Trophy winners. . . . Coleman catches a pass in the Clemson game. . . . ' Woof, Woof. . . . Behind the camera. . . . Opener against Duke. . . . Olc Joe. . , . Business end of a 37. ▼ Jlut niRETEEn FORTy-ORE P fl C - S fl C rather thar analytically destructive yr. ' S r i1 1 i as well as educated FROm R FRESHmflR ' S DIRRy RRD SCRRP BOOK Sepf. 10 — My first day at college, this is really one swell place. We can come and go as we please. I talked to Dean Broun and he made me sign up in some stiff looking courses, then I met my room mate, and unpacked. We had a meeting of the freshmen tonight. Those foot mil hoys are plenty tough. I ' ve already had my first paddling. Sept. 12 — Ali7 my first classes today, some of the professors are mighty nice. After dinner today I had my physical examination and uas measured for a uniform. They ' re got plenty of rifles here, we won ' t get them for a while yet though. Learned to spell seceral more u pperclassmen ' s names today. Boy! Am 1 sore! Sept. 21 — ' ;;; still sore from the rat run. hut managed to get out to the reception tonight. I met one cute girl, but an upperclassman took her away. ' Got plenty of punch, and met several of the pro- fessors ' wives. Got another heating tonight. This one was for not introducing my date to an upperclass- man. Sept. 21 — We played Clennon today to open the season. It was Coach Johnson ' s 2 th years as coach here, and almost ii,000 people came out. We were beaten pretty badly, but even in the last quarter the students kept yelling for the team. Someone told me that was the P. C. spirit. ' Guess Fie got a lot to learn. The student body gave coach a present be- lueen halves, and he talked over the radio. Sept. 20 — ' never forget this day as long as I live. Right after supper tonight, we had the Rat Run. Some of those football boys beat on me all night. By the time we got up town I was too sore () , 77 ;; the picture show, and too sick to eat the candy that we got. One boy had to eat an onion and another ate a raw egg. t had to come home and go to ' 111, couldn ' t ilecp though. Presbyterian College OFFERS EDUCATION FOR LEADERSHIP IN THE WORLD OF TOMORROW. EDUCATION DESIGNED IN ALL ITS PARTS FOR THE DEVELOP- MENT OF THE INDIVIDUAL. EDUCATION THAT IS PERSONALIZED IN ITS APPROACH TO THE FUNDAMENTAL PROBLEMS OF LIFE. A RICH, ABUNDANT, REFRESHING LIFE THAT DEVELOPS LEADERS. NINE INTERCOLLEGIATE SPORTS. . . . THREE SPLENDIDLY RATED PUBLICATIONS. SPECIALIZED TRAINING IN MILITARY, RADIO, AND BUSINESS. r BACHELOR ' S DEGREES IN ARTS, SCIENCES, AND COMMERCE OFFERED. WILLIAM P. JACOBS, President CLINTON, S. C. Oct. 11 — The varsity played Newberry tonight. We all ueiit dotvii but for some reason the team iieier did get together. Newberry beat us pretty badly, but everyone says that we ' ll win the next game. I still don ' t see what this P. C. spirit is. Really am glad that I didn ' t go to the game with Daven- port, he had a wreck in Goldville, but nobody was hurt. After I saw the wreck, though, 1 wonder why they weren ' t all killed. Sept. 21 , Cont. — One of the students got a picture of the first team that Coach Johnson ever coached at P. C. They all came back for the celebration. This is the biggest football game I have ever seen. The only time I ever saw this many people before was at the state fair last year. Oct. 1 — just finished my first test in Hihle. I never knew there lias si much that you couldn ' t learn by just reading. Oct. 2) — Pledge dances began today. Everyone had been telling me how good the P. C. dances were, but 1 never believed that they could be as good as the ones this week-end. The orchestra wasn ' t any- thing special but the girls were mighty fine. Had a hard time getting a shirt for Dad ' s tux. A lot of the fellers wore tails, and some of them didn ' t dress up at all. We all expected a test in Chemistry Sat. morn- ing but didn ' t get it. Oct. 21 — We just finished beating Citadel. All the boys were mighty glad because they got a raw deal at Citadel last year. There wasn ' t any doubt about who won today tough. Went to the dance in Sumter after the game, and met some real cute girls. A friend of mine lives there so I ' ll have to go home with him some week-end. Compliments of.... WOLFSON TRADING COMPANY Manufacturers of MILITARY UNIFORMS AND EQUIPMENT 684 Broad x ' ay, New York CONGK ir(7L ir OiVS— Coach Johnson . . . from CASINO AND BROADWAY THEATRES WESTERN ELECTRIC SOUND SYSTEM WE APPRECIATE THE COLLEGE PATRONAGE iind THE BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD FOR OUR. PATRONS. LELAND yOUNG, Manager CLINTON, South Carolina iVor. 10 — We itciif t(i the blockiu: trophy haii- c Hcf t(iiii; ht. The all-state team was there, and a lot of the best roaches hi the south. One of our players f ot lionorable mention for the trophy for S. C, anil Collangclo, the man who helpeil Newberry beat us, was on the all-slate team. Not . 20 — We ' ve played four more games and won them all. Beat Mercer 3 to 2. Frank Sutton kicked the winning goal. We beat Erskine, and Wofford, and Stetson. How that team came from behind, after four losses is beyond me. Nor. iO — We had a concert from one of the world ' s greatest Cellists tonight, and it uas really good. I never thought that I would enjoy that kind of music, but Mr. Eisenburg seemed to enjoy play- ing so much, and the music ivas so fine, that 1 couldn ' t help but like it. Some of the football boys even came to the concert. Dei. 4 — Started working in the canteen. I don ' t haie to work but one night a week and only two ■mornings. Last week-end, I had my first bumming trip. My room mate and I uent to Winthrop to see a girt of his. We got back at one thirty ami then the ne t day we went to Lander. I ' m just now realis- ing why P. C. was put in Clinton. It ' s mighty handy to all the girls ' schools. Dec. S — We had another test in Math today, and one in English. The Math seems pretty easy to me, but some of the fellers don ' t seem to be able to catch on to if. Dec. 9 — Finally got a chance to go down to Sum- ter to see that girl I met last month. Here ' s hoping the weather stays clear l?ecause I ' m bumming down with two other boys. That ' s over a hundred miles, but some of the upperclassmei? even bum down to Florida on a ivcek-end . I don ' t see hou they do it. s itcveyotl ENGRAVING L amva ui Louisiana ' s Finesi Photo-Enrravinq Plant O ' :; i i i Adi ' cilisiii; Aitists - I ' iolo-Ei i rat ' crs ■f 1 i The Four Color Process Plates in the Introduction of This Annual Were Engraved in Our Plant. 408 Marshall Street Shreveport, La. Columbia Theological Seminary Decatur, Ga. THE PRESBYTERIAN SEMINARY OF THE SOUTHEAST offers its S iuliii Ihc iuli iiii ' iv e i f . . . AN ABLE FACULTY - SPLENDID LIBRARY RESOURCES - A SELECT STUDENT BODY - BEAUTIFUL CAMPUS BUILDINGS - ACCESS TO THE CULTURAL AND RELIGIOUS LIFE OF A GREAT CITY. Scholarly in Emphasis Conservative in Outlook Progressive in Methoh Fov liiformafioii Address J. McDowell RICHARDS, President Dec. 14 — ' Hud y oixl luck on my tiip dtiiLii to Suiiifcr, but the girl I dated didn ' t seem nearly as cute as she iias on the dance floor. Maybe I wa s mis- taken. Dec. 10 — filially got Dr. Boyd to pose in a pic- ture. He teaches me Bible and even if it is a little hard at times, I believe it ' s my favorite subject. Dec. 1 1 — Today uas almost as icarm as spring so everyone was sitting around outside the Dormitory. I got a shot of all the Smythe boys. Dec. 17 — 1 jveirt outside and took this shot at twelve-thirty tonight. 1 don ' t I ' clieie anybody went to sleep all night. They were all packing up and get- ting ready to Hit the road tomorrow. Dec. 16 — Everyone is getting ready to go home for Christmas, so 1 decided to send out my suit to be cleaned. We don ' t have to take our clothes anywhere. There are two or three boys who come around every night, aud all you have to do is give them your suit. They don ' t altvays get the clothes back on time though. at ttad.i bi •I NICHOLS CLINTON, S. C. jail. 10 — )( ( to i o til tin- L C II I (• mill t today and ask for an excuse for the classes I missed last Satur- day. He scared the daylights out of me and I couldn ' t hardly tell him uhat 1 iiaiited. They say he ' s a lot harder than the men last year, hut that ue are get- ting a better training. I didn ' t get the excuse. fan. 4, 1 41 — still seems hard getting up in the miiniing at 7 :}() after two weeks of loafing. We must hare forgotten all the drill we eier knew, be- cause they are really making us work out there in the mornings. It ' s so cold sometimes that some of the boys faint. Feb. 3 — We sau ' the finals of the tournament to- night. Our team still had file men in the ring, and three of them won their weights. Chick Easley won his Wright and also ivas voted the best boxer of the tournament, and he and Sutton are going to fight III jacksoin ille. fan. 20 — Exams started today. They will last all week and I haie one on the first and tin- last days. Some fellers 1 had iieier seen with a book are study- ing now, and eieii those that know their lessons have to work late. A few of the lucky stiffs are through on Wednesday, and get nearly a ueek ' s holiday. fan. 10 — The Golden Gloves Tournament started toda- in Greeni ille. We had our team entered and they all did real well for the first night. Creation of the idea is as essential to the selling of the product as the printing of the finished idea. The JACOBS PRESS not only produces printing of quality but also offers the services of a competent editorial idea producing staff. The first eight pages of this book are printed in four color process by ---- r - Feb. 12 — Coach johmoii left toJay fur ;s year of duty ill the army. He ' s a Major in the national guard, and is going to be stationed in Georgia. One of the men on the annual staff gaie me this picture of him in his overseas cafi. Feb. -i — In t rain ural boxing started today. I ' m fighting in the 150-pound class. After seeing all the good boxing last ueek, I thought I ' d be able to uin easily but my man whipped the stuffing out of me. That ' s good, though, because I can enjoy the rest of the fights. The best one of them alt iias the un- limited weight match. Feb. 16 — Coach Nixon left today to his duty in the navy for a year. It looks like everyone is going. A couple of the students had to go too. March 8 — The second ai iation has started to work now. I really wish 1 could take that course, but you have to be at least a sophomore to do it. A friend of mine, who is taking it, uill take me up as soon as he gets his license. March 5 — Intramural basketball this week. I had to borrow some shoes and they didn ' t fit so now my feet are all blistered. The A. L. T.s won the tourna- ment but it was a mighty close game. I helped the armory orderly clean the rifle racks today, there must he at least a thousand rifles. :w f ' r -? 5 ' r . 0T0-P O(B5 tN AVIN (0. 115 -119 LUCKIE STREET ATLANTA GEORGIA March 12 — ((((v sd hoi this iiioniiirj at ihill that all of Its perspircil pretty heavily in the physical drill. That ' s better than freeziiv to ilealh. They say lie uill he drilliii iiitl.Knit coats soon. March I I — Chick Easley was beaten in the Na- tional Golden Cloves Tournament in New York to- day. We were mighty sorry he had lost after winning the South Carolina and the Southern tournaments. He Hon the first night but lost the second one on a decision. March 17— Started to cut chapel today but didn ' t. Now Tin glad I went. The South Carolina Girls ' Glee Club sang ftn us today. I took one of them to dinner after their concert. Think I ' ll have to go donn In Carolina a few times this spring. March 21 — Went down to baseball practice this afternoon. The team looks pretty good, and some of the fellers seem to ihink that ue have a good chance to beat Duke. SlICOESSFLIL ANNUALS Re(|uire the services nf experieiuetl ciiid expert iivirtsmen, trciinecl in every detnil of tlie processes  ' creatiii 5 ' pijiiiiiiii Iciyniit ciiid desif n • typesettiii 4-priiitiii Iitli(i! r(ipliiii ! and l)indini . . . Tlirmi li- out half a century this company has liiiineered in the production of the hii liest type of printin! .. .Our services include a special colle !e annual sales and service organization... Ahundant equipment • modern and complete... Prices representing maximum in value FOOTE e DAVIES PHINTINIi • LITHOIiUAI ' HlNl! • ENIJKAVING ATLANTA March 27 — I ' m iiohr nut for track iimv. I can ' t Jo anything, but it ' s f ooJ for me to ii ct the exer- cise. We should have a pretty good team this year. March 26 — ' We beat Duke this afternoon in the first ball game of the season. Casflebury pitched and now I knoif that uhat the fellers said about him was true. He can really put the steam on ' cm. Alexander played a fine game too. He ' s probably the best ball player on the team. April 4 — Today was a big day for the school. A visit from the G. ' W. C. Glee Club, in the morning, and in the afternoon, we won two tennis matches, a baseball game, and a golf match. March lis — Intramural iolle)l all started today. I had to cut track practice to play and then we lost. I ' m going to enter the horseshoe and ping-pong tournament next week. The Y. M. C. A. really is juitting on a fine intramural program. II. s. M m m, umu WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT William J. Bailey President R. C. Adair Cashier G. L. Simpson Assistant Cashier R. G. Watson, Jr Teller Miss Christina Sowers . . . Bookkeeper INDIVIDUAL RESPONSIBIUTV MORE THAN $1,000,000 Fifty- ' four Years of Continuous Service Register of Students SENIOR CLASS Beard, Edward Boykin „Camden, S. C. Bird, Daniel Chambers Columbia, S. C. Boggs, William Lewis Pickens, S. C. Bozard, Lula Grace Goldville, S. C. Brooks, Tom Boggs Waynesville, N. C. Cannon, Nora Alice Clinton, S. C. Coker, Roy Winchester Commerce, Ga. Coleman, James Corbett, Jr St. Simons Isle, Ga. Corbett, Lacy W. Aspinwall, Pa. Craig, Morgan Jones Chester, S. C. Crenshaw, Andrew Hoyt Martin, Ga. Davidson, Willie Earle „_ Clinton, S. C. Dillard, Dorothy Virginia Whitmire, S. C. Draper, Donald Elwood Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Ferguson, Miles Hamilton West Point, Ga. Fessenden, Allen Atlanta, Ga. Flanders, Hugh Clark Brunswick, Ga. Fleischman, Keith M Charlotte, N. C. Fortner, Bessie Clinton, S. C. Eraser, Powell Alexander Brunswick, Ga. Freeman, James Edward ..- ....Clinton, S. C. Gauldin, William Henry, Jr Sarasota, Fla. Gibson, William Dunnahoo Landrum, S. C. Gosnell, Samuel Calhoun Laurens, S. C. Harmon, Fred Jasper, Jr Kinards, S. C. Hicks, Thomas Arthur, Jr Decatur, Ga. Hollingsworth, Earl Crisp, Jr. Augusta, Ga. Jacobs, Hugh Shockley Clinton, S. C. Jones, Robert Erwin ...Clinton, S. C. Jones, William Elbert Clinton, S. C. Kerdasha, Robert John Woodcliflf, N. J. King, William Thomas Orlando, Fla. Little, Herbert Lindsay Spartanburg, S. C. McSween, Harry Younger, DeFuniak Springs, Fla. MacLeod, James Burt Lumberton, N. C. Macmlllan, Paul Montgomery Charleston, S. C. Meisky, Richard David High Point, N. C. Moore, Felton Hatcher Rome, Ga. Moore, Matthew Singleton Charleston, S. C. Norville, John Harvey Rutherfordton, N. C. Overcash, Edward Henderson Charlotte, N. C. Owens, Tench Pool Clinton, S. C. Paul, George Drummond Charleston, S. C. Porter, Louie Thomas Thomasville, Ga. Ratteree, Milburn Kneece Augusta, Ga. Roberts, Jerry Herbert Fayetteville, N. C. Somerville, Walter Gray, Jr., McConncUsville, S. C. Spratt, Roy McRee Charlotte, N. C. Stevenson, Robert Milton Sumter, S. C. Sutton, Frank Calhoun Fayetteville, N. C. Talbot, William Hanna Shanghai, China Tannery, Fred M Newry, S. C. Tucker, Mary Elizabeth Clinton, S. C. Watson, Lawrence Reed St. Matthews, S. C. Weldon, John Wesley Bishopville, S. C. Wells, Helen Clarice ..-. Mount Holly, N. C. Wienges, Henry Lawrence St. Matthews, S. C. Wysor, Robert Edward, III College Park, Md. JUNIOR CLASS Barnes, Elizabeth -. Clinton, S. C. Beardsley, Thomas Joseph Donalsonville, Ga. Black, Arthur King Bowman, S. C. Blake, James Heath Clinton, S. C. Boland, Dillard Epting Clinton, S. C. Boswell, Edgar Reid Greensboro, Ga. Bryson, Catherine Workman Mountville, S. C. Butler, Albert Elwin Charleston, S. C. Callaway, William Reid Greensboro, Ga. Church, William Verne Lenoir, N. C. Coleman, William Woodrow, Jr., Rock Hill, S. C. Crulckshanks, Alexander, III. Point Pleasant, W. Va. Davenport, Eldred William Ware Shoals, S. C. Donnan, Miriam Clinton, S. C. Dunn, Edward Cartersville, Ga. Evans, Lloyd Reuben High Point, N. C. Farmer, William Templeton Tampa, Fla. Farrell, Frances Erminie Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Fleming, Eleanor Crawford Laurens, S. C. Gettys, Hugh McMaster Camden, S. C. Hartsfield, Paul Frederick.. ...Tallahassee, Fla. Henry, Evelyn Clinton, S. C. Holmes, Henry Cooper Lanford, S. C. Holmes, Lawrence Cannon Lanford, S. C. Hutchinson, Jack Grady Athens, Ga. Irvin, Isaiah Tucker Washington, Ga. Jack, Sarah Almeda ....Clinton, S. C. Jacobs, Allen Cleveland Clinton, S. C. Johnson, C. Albert Rock Hill, S. C. Larson, Walter George Mobile, Ala. MacDonald, Charles Brown Little Rock, S. C. McDuftie, Duncan McCall Marion, S. C. McKeown, Thomas O ' Neal, Jr., Blackstock, S. C. McMaster, Hugh Buchanan Kingstree, S. C. Madden, C. Ware, Jr Laurens, S. C. Mathis, Sidney Otto Marlon, S. C. Mauldin, John William . JDahlonega, Ga. Milam, Jack Milton Clinton, S. C. Milam, Joseph Bee Clinton, S. C. Mitchell, Harry Hubbard Tallahassee, Fla. Montgomery, Thomas Blakely Kingstree, S. C. Moore, Woodrow Wilson Dillon, S. C. Moye, Benjamin Russell Augusta, Ga. Palmer, John Turner Waynesboro, Ga. Quick, Bennie Henry Atlanta, Ga. Quinn, Augustine Statham, Jr — Washington, Ga. Roberts, Milton Randall Marianna, Fla. Rogers, James Theodore Brunswick, Ga. Shealy, A. Wilmot, Jr Lexington, S. C. Smith, Samuel Edward Marion, S. C. ADAIR ' S MEN ' S SHOP Fashion Hcadqiiartcis tor Yoimj; Men ' s Fui ' nisliinj;s ( FREEMAN SHOES Congr.mil.itiiins to Our C.o.ich W. A. Icihnsoii • Phone 243W Clinton South Carolina Congrjtulations Coach D. E. TRIBBLE COMPANY CLINTON, S. C. Cong -jtul.itlons Coach L. B. DILLARD MEN ' S FURNISHINGS Excliiiii (■But Nut Expfiisin- Clinton South Carolina Wc Join in Congratulating Coach SMITH ' S PHARMACY I ' ir Re Mil I SI ore Kxcliisivc Dealers for HOSTESS ICE c:ream America ' s finest A C ' oiuplc c Line oj Ihiifis • FVFRYTIIINC A MODERN DRUC STORE SHOULD HAVE • Phone 101 L. E. Bishop, Ph;-. W. M. Waiklr, Jr. CLINTON, S. C. We, Too, Congratui ate Coach Johnson Cant liliiin iits (if PENNEY ' s Clinton South c ' KROLINA Congratulations to Coach W. A. Johnson Welcome Students and Faculty BELK ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Register of Students — Continued Spratt, Betty Killian Clinton, S. C. Stewart, Edwin Walker Clinton, S. C. Stockton, Earl Howard Attapulgus, Ga. Theus, James Thompson Estill, S. C. Thompson, Joseph Guyton Augusta, Ga. Timmons, Charles Franklin Columbia, S. C. White, Fayette Osgood, Jr Holyoke, Mass. Wilburn, William David Union, S. C. Wilson, George Dean Fayetteville, N. C. SOPHOMORf CLASS Alexander, Morris Conley Dyersburg, Tenn. Babb, Caroline E Laurens, S. C. Bell, Richard. Decatur, Ga. Boulware, Marshall Gray, Jr. Memphis, Tenn. Bowman, William Hammond, Jr. Clover, S. C. Boyd, Hugh James Blackstock, S. C. Bozard, Mildred Ella- - _ ..- GoldviUe, S. C. Brown, Walter Boyd Winnsboro, S. C. Bruggemann, Gerhard Henry William, Charleston, S. C. Bryan, George Norman Allendale, S. C. Burns, William Hallett ..Sumter, S. C. Castleberry, Samuel Lamar Adel, Ga. Chesnutt, Howard MacRae Moultrie, Ga. Cody, Earl Ferguson York, S. C. Collier, James Gordon, Jr. Rock Hill, S. C. Crabtree, Thomas Yates Greensboro, N. C. Cromartie, William Grady Tallahassee, Fla. Gulp, William Leonard Rock Hill, S. C. Dean, William Hester West Point, Ga. Dent, William Prickett St. Matthews, S. C. Dews, Thomas Milton Edison, Ga. Dukes, Vivian Augusta Laurens, S. C. Eaton, Joe O Tallahassee, Fla. Estes, Charles Lumpkin, Jr Lincolnton, Ga. Evans, Walter Louis Sumter, S. C. Ferguson, Henry Stokes.. -.. Lancaster, S. C. Fowler, James Wiley ..Fountain Inn, S. C. Franks, Charles Richard Goldville, S. C. Gibson, Francis Ewing Sumter, S. C. Goodyear, Rupert Genair.. Mullins, S. C. Greene, Claude E Anderson, S. C. Hair, Ruth Goldville, S. C. Hammett, Ben Hay Allendale, S. C. Harvey, James Earle Laurens, S. C. Heidt, George Frank, Jr Charleston, S. C. Hipp, Mac B., Jr Clinton, S. C. Holder, Dwight Andrew Pickens, S. C. Jacobs, Mary Elliotte Clinton, S. C. Jones, James Allison Gainesville, Ga. King, Samuel Blackwell Charleston, S. C. Lake, Kemper D Whitmire, S. C. McCaskiU, Eugene Hector Conway, S. C. McClammy, William Charles ..Wilmington, N. C. McCormick, Robert Edward Decatur, Ga. McCuUy, Robert Andrew Sharon, S. C. McLean, Peter Laurinburg, N. C. McNeill, Joseph Allen Timmonsville, S. C. McSwain, Thomas Charles Cross Hill, S. C. Martin, David Hamilton Easley, S. C. Milam, Emma Julia Mountville, S. C. Mitchell, Mary Clinton, S. C. Mixon, Charlie R.. Winnsboro, S. C. Monk, Nelle .Clinton, S. C. Nabors, Grover Cooley Clinton, S. C. Needham, Billy Charles Memphis, Tenn. Norville, James Burr Rutherfordton, N. C. Padgett, Brantley Harvey, Jr Walterboro, S. C. Pennell, Rex Wilson Lenoir, N. C. Powell, Eleanor . Columbia, S. C. Query, James Hendren Lenoir, N. C. Ratchford, William David, Jr... Sharon, S. C. Ritter, Albert Ridgeland, S. C. Rivers, Walker Prioleau Aiken, S. C. Rogers, Philip Wiggins Mullins, S. C. Schwanebeck, Robert Gnann Savannah, Ga. Selfe, Edward Milton, Jr.. Huntington, W. Va. Shivar, William Harold St. Stephens, S. C. Smith, Madeline Clinton, S. C. Speake, Frances Clinton, S. C. Stewart, William Moore Woodruff, S. C. Summerford, Arthur Goodwin Clio, S. C. Sutton, Eugene Morgan Fayetteville, N. C. Thompson, Henry O ' Neal Olanta, S. C. Timberlake, Pierce Wrenne Daytona Beach, Fla. Todd, Hilda Margaret Laurens, S. C. Trice, David Isaacs Fayetteville, N. C. Turner, Paul Gray .Atlanta, Ga. Vincent, William Watts Laurens, S. C. Walkup, William Carothers Timmonsville, S. C. Wharton, Whitfield Brooks Easley, S. C. Whiteheart, Fred Carlyle Greensboro, N. C. Wilson, Robert Ernest Lenoir, N. C. Wilson, Thomas Huey... Chesterfield, S. C. Yarborough, Charles Daniel Clinton, S. C. Young, Carroll Simpson Clinton, S. C. FRESHMAN CLASS Abbott, Martin Linton Seneca, S. C. Adams, Jack Manley. Laurens, S. C. Aiken, Charles Larry Greenville, S. C. Allen, David Lewis Darlington, S. C. Avery, Leslie Eugene Augusta, Ga. Baker, Margaret Alice — Clinton, S. C. Beckum, William Arnold Augusta, Ga. Binford, Benjamin Wade, Jr ..Tignall, Ga. Blakely, Florence Ella Clinton, S. C. Blakely, Martha Lue Clinton, S. C. Bolick, Eugene Barber Columbia, S. C. Bond, Leonard Johnson Columbia, S. C. Bowen, Joseph Samuel McCormick, S. C. CONGRATULATIONS TO ■' COACH ' ' FROM SPRATT GROCERY CO. Clinton Sou 111 Carolina Sfilplc iii (l Fiii iy Croccrics Tf.lipiioni 8 Laurens Cl INTON MAXWELL BROS. KINARD FURNITURE ' Gooil to the Liisf Sf ck Com plinniit .of ... COPELAND COMPANY. INC. Come In and See Our High Qua Men ' s Furnishings lity Columbia South Carolina The 1941 PAC SAC is Bound in A KiNGSCRAFT CoVER KINGSPORT PRESS. INC. Kingsport Tennessee PRATHER-SIMPSON FURNITURE CO. Ikanlijid I iinii iin- ami Altruitnv I ' cnin Ti 1 1 i ' iioni 167 Clinton Souiti Carolina CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY We Do All Kinds iif I ' l ii hii ExccJ) Bail Telephone 74 Clinton South Carolina Mtr Yum- Fi cinfs at . . . VARSITY GRILL Headquarters for College Students Rock Hill, S. C. John Ardamis Proprh ' for Com plinic Ills of CLINTON CAFE ' Whn-c the Eliti- Mrrt ami Eat ' A Friend of the College Register of Students — Continued Bowles, John Wesley Philadelphia, Pa. Boyd, William Beaty Mt. Pleasant, S. C. Branch, James Bennett McCormick, S. C. Brearley, Cecil DuBose ... Conway, S. C. Burch, Walter Allen __..Greensboro, N. C. Gate, William Branham Brunswick, Ga. Caver, Henry Christopher Augusta, Ga. Chamberlain, Olin Burnham Charleston, S. C. Clyde, Thomas Knox Effingham, S. C. Colson, Steve Tampa, Fla. Copeland, Josephine Allison Clinton, S. C. Crisp, Rebecca Allen Laurens, S. C. Cruickshanks, William Money, Point Pleasant, W. Va. Culler, Clyde Heyward Orangeburg, S. C. Davis, Ruth Clinton, S. C. de Montmollin, Richard Clinton, S. C. Dent, Richard Clayton St. Matthews, S. C. DeVore, Jack „.„ East Point, Ga. Dillon, William Emory Atlanta, Ga. Dinkins, John Grier Manning, S. C. Easley, Charles Eldridge .... Dalton, Ga. Easley, Sam Manson, Jr Dalton, Ga. Estes, Frank Bigham Orangeburg, S. C. Farrell, Ruth Betty Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Fishburne, Ashley Leverne Walterboro, S. C. Fleming, Branch Robuck Cordele, Ga. Foard, Henry Gilbert Marion, S. C. Eraser, Abel Mclver „, „Oswego, S. C. Friedmann, Walter John Daytona Beach, Fla. Griffin, Irvin Victor Greenwood, S. C. Hayes, Schubert Hoffmann _ Lake View, S. C. Heath, Gilbert Brown, Jr Chester, S. C. Henry, Roger _ ....Clinton, S. C. HoUis, Thomas Francis Atlanta, Ga. Hooten, Newton William Cambridge, Mass. Horan, George D Dalton, Ga. Humphries, George Badger Walhalla, S. C. Jeffords, Hugh Hamilton Florence, S. C. Johnson, Charles Otho Clinton, S. C. Jones, Joseph Henry... Gainesville, Ga. Jones, Norman Fant Union, S. C. Jones, Van S Clinton, S. C. King, John William Summerville, Ga. Kirkley, Columbus Burch..... Cheraw, S. C. Knight, Silas Benjamin Gray Court, S. C. Livingston, James M. Prosperity, S. C. Lockwood, George McDougal, Jr., Charleston, S. C. McCallum, John Frank, Jr Anderson, S. C. McCommons, Roger Dutton Greensboro, Ga. McCown, James Leon, Jr Cheraw, S. C. McGarity, Robert Jones Fort Pierce, Fla. McLaughlin, Isham J. L., Jr. Florence, S. C. Madden, Mary Elizabeth Mountville, S. C. Martin, Emily Lucy Clmton, S. C. Martin, James Richard Charleston, S. C. Milam, Marion Henry Mountville, S. C. Mitchell, Martha Clinton, S. C. Moseley, William Henry Bedford, Va. Nalley, Frank E dwin Anderson, S. C. Odum, Floyd Allen Daytona Beach, Fla. Page, Benjamin Franklin Wakulla, Fla. Page, James Henry Sylvania, Ga. Parrott, Eugene William Florence, S. C. Pettit, Robert Montroy Daytona Beach, Fla. Pinson, Eugene Brabham, Jr. Clinton, S. C. Prochaska, Arthur John Hartford, Conn. Reddeck, Lawrence Smith Greensboro, N. C. Reeves, Thomas Waynesboro, Ga. Revell, Marion Bryce Florence, S. C. Richardson, Hal Clyde, Jr. DeFuniak Springs,Fla. Ridings, Horace Wilborn Goldville, S. C. Ritter, Harold Randolph Ridgeland, S. C. Roberts, Dan McDonald Carthage, N. C. Roberts, James Preston Laurens, S. C. Robertson, Robert James Wilmington, N. C. Rollins, James Herbert Lake City, S. C. Sanders, Talmadge V Clinton, S. C. Scott, Earle Odum Darlington, S. C. Shahid, Ernest Timmonsville, S. C. Shields, William Malcolm Atlanta, Ga. Sineath, James Bowman Timmonsville, S. C. Smith, Marion Clinton, S. C. Smith, Willette Sewell Atlanta, Ga. Snelgrove, William Ready ....Clinton, S. C. Stark, Robert Frances Augusta, Ga. Stater, Stanley Frank, Jr Memphis, Tenn. Stewart, Charles Tallmadge Goldville, S. C. Strickland, Donnie Bonita Springs, Fla. Stutts, Dorothy Eunice Clinton, S. C. Suddreth, Clarence Rowe, Jr Lenoir, N. C. Sullivan, Jared Dunklin Laurens, S. C. Twitty, Walter Conway, Jr Rock Hill, S. C. Tyler, Walter Dixon ....Florence, S. C. Waldrep, Ray Evans Enoree, S. C. Warren, Leighton Wilson, Jr Charleston, S. C. Watson, Thomas Coile Elberton, Ga. Weatherford, William Henry Effingham, S. C. Weaver, Otis Hulon Griffin, Ga. Weller, Thomas Lipscomb Clinton, S. C. Whitman, Anne Mae Chnton, S. C. Wiggins, Birl Herman Crestview, Fla. Williams, Charles Carlton Cordele, Ga. Williams, Gordon Anthony .. Ellicottville, N. Y. William, Le Ellen. Laurens, S. C. Williamson, Norman Lloyd Lancaster, S. C. Wooten, Thomas D Camden, S. C. Young, Henry Meadors, Jr .....Clinton, S. C. Zemp, William Robin Camden, S. C. Buchanan s D ry Cleaners and Steann L aundry o iir Service s u ICMC Ice ■mil t)iir Wo •k Is ( iii.ir.mtfci.1 c: llc ,;, ' ,S ■11 i( ■S nr I ' ll ' ) Ears Wilson, Camp us Rcprcscntat vc Ti: IPIIONI . 8 c LIN 1 ON C(j ii pliiiiciih of MILLING GROCERY CO. i CiiNTON Sou rn Carolina Complhnents of SMITH ' S DAIRY GRADE A RAW MILK I. M. SMITH, Proprietor Kinards South Carolina Congratu .itions from to Co .ich The Francis M arion Hotel IN c HARLESTON South Carolina HERFF-JONES COMPANY Drsii iicn and Manujacturcn of SCHOOL and COLLEGE JEWELRY, MEDALS . . . GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS CUPS TROPHIES Indianapolis, Indiana Jcuclcrs to Prcshyfcrian College ]. B. Sylvan, Jr., Representative DRINK (m(  Delicious and Refreshing • GREENWOOD COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Greenwood South Carolina Coiiipliiiicii s of DIXIMAID ICE CREAM It ' s Better Made GREENWOOD CREAMERY COMPANY GrEENW OOD South Carolina The firms advertising in the 1941 Pac Sac have shown their wilHngness to cooperate with the school and the stu- dent body, and through this kind help, have contributed much to this year ' s annual. To our friends, the advertisers in this annual, we extend our deepest appreciation. To the students of 1941 and 1942 we say Patronize these Adver- tisers. ■pRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE LIBRARY 3 5197 00118868 2 2-1 12, I ' fiiii Win ;lH;)ii! ' ,iiil,ii!;; ' ' :;
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