Presbyterian College - Pac Sac Yearbook (Clinton, SC)

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•|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 ▼

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Springs Gymnasiur m III in Im Mil - M 3 ,. ?«. •- •ji . ilX 5 jfe- • ' JS .-, ' . ' • • ' «- ' K »3!» ' M ▼ ' e ninETEEn FORiy-onE Pflc-sflc

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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.