Presbyterian College - Pac Sac Yearbook (Clinton, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1942 volume:

- Pfesbj rian College nmton. s t,, CsroIiM 29 T THE NINETEEN FORTY-TWO P a a c J. GliyTON THOMPSON Editor SIDNEY O. MATHIS . . Business Manager STATHAM QUINN Advertising Manager (Hcmbcrf est ft mi r )l94|-42j fsbyterian College James l Thomason Library Clinton, th Carolina 29325 - i SfiS V. Efc fO r .- ° u  tS,S iV ffi • 9 Vr V g ea ' b°° V90 6 Spencer in the Spriri9 ..v i tv I % DR. N. G. WHITELAW Many an afternoon is spent in the lab teaching physics and helping the students with their math problems. ii i; ii i r i t n ii t ii To Dr. Neill Gordon Whitelaw, whose brilliant intellect, rare teaching ability, and sympathetic interpretation of the thoughts of youth, combined with an unswerving devotion to truth and honor and fair play in every phase of college |jf e — have won for him the admiration, affection, and esteem of the student body, this volume is dedicated with gratitude and sincere appreciation. There is always time to help a student on some of the questions that are before him in his studies or in campus life. t (} i! i: 11 ii is ii In Submitting this PaC SaC to the students we are firm in our belief that it represents in subject matter, illustrations, and method of presentation, the best coordinated effort and the most authoritative reference which has been offered to the students of Presbyterian College. Any comments and suggestions for improvement will be gratefully received and passed on to the editors to come so that your book will improve with the years. t II T E T S COLLEGE CLASSES ATHLETICS MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS SPONSORS SNAPS AND ADVERTISEMENTS t ii i: c ii i, i i; i. i: I ii i; r i! i: m 11 1: r Dr. William Plumer Jacobs, II, presi- dent since 1935, has through his untiring efforts made Presbyterian College one of the most outstanding small colleges in the nation. WILLIAM PLUMER JACOBS, II, B.A., LL.D. DEAN MARSHALL WALTON BROWN MARSHALL WALTER BROWN B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Centre College; University of Wisconsin; Uni- versity of Vienna PROFESSOR OF HISTORY 10 F. G. ALLEN B.A. Presbyterian College STUDENT GUIDANCE JEAN AUTRET B.A., M.A. University of Rennes, University of Texas PROFESSOR OF FRENCH AND SPANISH K. N. BAKER BA., MA. University of South Carolina: Walton School of Commerce: Midwestern School of Commerce PROFESSOR OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JOHN GLENN BARDEN A.B., MA., Ph.D. University of North Carolina; Teachers College of Columbia University PROFESSOR OF EDUCATION JACH H. BOON BA.. M.A. Vanderbilt University ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH BERNARD H. BOYD BA., Th.B., M.A. Presbyterian College; Princeton Theological Seminary PROFESSOR OF BIBLE DANIEL J. BRIMM B.A., M.A.. D.D Southwestern Presbyterian University; Columbia Seminary PROFESSOR OF BIBLE AND RELIGION A. H. CUMMINGS LT. COL.. INFANTRY University of California; United States Infantry School PROFESSOR OF MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS LENTHIEL HOWELL DOWNS B.A.. M.A.. Ph.D. Tusculum College; University of Iowa PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH JOHN W. FORSYTH B.S., Ph.D. Texas Christian; Princeton University PROFESSOR OF BIOLOGY J. WILLIAM FREY B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Dickinson College; University of Giessen, Germany; Sorbonne, Paris, France; University of Illinois; University of North Carolina PROFESSOR OF GERMAN AND FRENCH LILLIAN GROSS BROWN REGISTRAR BRIMM CUMMINGS DOWNS FORSYTH JACOBS SCIENCE HALL fct . ill CLARENCE E. GALLOWAY Presbyterian College BASEBALL COACH J. W. HARRIS A.B.. M.A., Ph.D. Wofford College; University of North Carolina ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH ALUMNI I 1 LAURENS DR. ST. CLAIR HAYES B.A.. M.D. Presbyterian College: Columbia University COLLEGE PHYSICIAN NAPOLEON HILL LECTURER MAURICE B. HOLDGRAF B.S. Vanderbilt University ASSISTANT FOOTBALL COACH HUGH HOLMAN A.B., B.S. Presbyterian College PROFESSOR OF RADIO MRS. B. B. BALLARD ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN JUDD HALL 15 JOHN HOLLAND HUNTER B.A. Presbyterian College DIRECTOR OF STUDENT GUIDANCE F. DUDLEY JONES B.A., D.D. Davidson College; Columbia Theological Seminary PROFESSOR OF PHILOSOPHY JAMES BOYD KENNEDY B.A., A.M.. Ph.D. Ersltine College: Johns Hopkins Un PROFESSOR OF ECONOMICS WILLIAM C. LUFLER TENNIS COACH LONNIE S. McMILLIAN B.A. Presbyterian College DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS MRS. MYRTLE HUNTER DIETITIAN McMIUIAM 16 si 0 H. G. PRINCE B.A.. M.A. Presbyterian College; University of South Carolina DEAN OF FRESHMEN ALMOND EDWIN SPENCER B.A., M.A.. LL.D. Centre College; University of Kentucky PROFESSOR OF FRENCH AND GREEK HERBERT EARL SPENCER B.S., M.S., Ph.D. University of Rochester; Cornell University PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS HARRY E. STURGEON B.A., M.S. Sterling College; Perdue University ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT; PROFESSOR OF CHEMiSTR DR. D. O. RHAME B.A., M.D. Presbyterian College; Columbia University COLLEGE PHYSICIAN - c 7 MRS. NARCISSAS G. ADAIR BURSAR NEILL GORDON WHITELAW B.A., A.M., Ph.D. Miami University: University of Wisconsin 1 ° life WHITELAW PRINCE A. E. SPENCER H. E. SPENCER STURGEON 17 HENRY MARSDEN WILSON, JR. B.A. Presbyterian College ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS STERLING YOUNG SERGEANT DETACHED ASSISTANT IN MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS MARY ELIZABETH TUCKER SECRETARY ELEANOR POWELL SECRETARY MRS. J. W. SPOON INFIRMARY MATRON MRS. WILLIAM JOHNSON LIBRARIAN 18 THOMAS SMYTH DORMITORY s 1 1 ii i: 1 1 ii it v i: it 1 11 1: t ALEXANOER CRUICKSHANKS ' HUG GETTYS P.ptirlrnt nf the tiiH.-nt RnHu t -A_T BILLY FARMER President of the Student Body JUNIORS BILL CULP WALKER RIVERS PAUL TURNER SOPHOMORES JACK DENT CJJ- -$- BILL SHIELDS FRESHMAN PITS DELORME [ «• 4 3 1; U ° SPR NGS GyM NAS U M Roll on . . . Spring practice . . . Intramural Food . . . Hard driver . . . Love . . . Franks Ratran . . . Baker. r l i s s e s nilll ' S Ull II IT PILES BYTE RUll COLLEGE As selected by Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities Alex Guickshanks, President of the Student Body; Charles MacDonald, Editor of the Bluestocking; J. Guyton Thompson, Editor of the PaC SaC; Hugh M. Gettys, Cadet Battalion Commander; Billy Calla- way, President of the Y. M. C. A.; Lloyd Evans and Verne Church, Captains of Athletic Teams; Billy Farmer, State Tennis Champion for two years and Councilman; and the first co-ed ever to receive this high honor at Presbyterian College, Miss Eleanor C. Fleming, the winner of many scholastic awards. •I tin: sninis class EDWARD SMITH . . CHARLES TIMMONS . FRANCES FARRELL . CHARLES MacDONALD President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer MacDONALD ELIZABETH BARNES Clinton, S. C. ALPHA PSI DELTA Senior Activities: Education Assistant: Y Cabinet. . . . Activities of Other Years: Glee Club: PaC SaC Staff: Basketball. THOMAS JOSEPH BEARDSLEY B A Donalsonville, Ga. ALPHA LAMBDA TAU Senior Activities: I. R. C: President of Glee Club: Editor Collegian; Blue Stocking Staff; English Assistant: Glee Club Accompanist. . . . Activities of Other Years: Xi Omicron; Glee Club: Coll. - HENRY G. BEDINGER, JR. Red Springs, N. C. ALPHA KAPPA PI Transferred from Davidson College ARTHUR K. BLACK B.S. Bowman, S. C. Scnic Chemistry Laboratory Assistant. 20 JAMES HEATH BLAKE B.A. Kingstree, S. C. Senior Activities: Captain Track Team: Captain R. O. T. C; Commander Drill Platoon. . . . Activities of Other years: Track; Football: Best Drilled Freshman; Corporal; Platoon Sergeant. DILLARD E. BOLAND B.A. Clinton, S. C. ALPHA LAMBDA TAU Senior A - - Lieutenant R. O. T. C. WILLIAM RHODES CALLAWAY Greensboro, Ga. KAPPA ALPHA, BLUE KEY Senior Activities: President V; Football: Lieutenant R. O. T. C.j Who ' s Who Among Students in American ties and Colleges. HOWARD M. CHESTNUT Moultrie, Ga. Transferred from Presbyterian Junior College. . . . Sen- ior Activities: Glee Club: Corporal R. O. T. C; Special Drill Platoon: I Tota Tra. 27 VERNE CHURCH B.A. Lenoir, N. C. ALPHA LAMBDA TAU, BLUE KEy Senior Activities: Who ' s Who Among Students in Amer- ican Universities and Colleges: Co-Captain Football Team: Company Commander: Baseball- Athletic Council; Blocl P Club. ALEXANDER CRUICKSHANKS, III B-A. Point Pleasant, W. Va. PI KAPPA PHI, BLUE KEY Senior Activities: President Student Body and Council; Battalion Adjutant; Canteen Manager: PaC SaC Staff: Who ' s Who Among Students m American U ' and Colleges. MIRIAM DONNAN B.A. Clinton, S. C. ALPHA PSI DELTA TED DUNN LaGranse, Ga. KAPPA ALPHA Transferred from Georgia Military College. . . . Senior : Football: Basketball: Lieutenant R. O. T. C: y Cabinet. FRANCES E. FARRELL B.A. Wilkes-Barre, Penn. ALPHA PSI DELTA Senior: Activities: Dean ' s List. LLOYD RUEBEN EVANS Hi g h Point, N. C. ALPHA LAMBDA TAU, BLUE KEY Senior Activities: Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges: Co-Captain Foot- ball Team: Captain Basketball: Block P Club: Lieu- tenant R. O. T. C. WILLIAM TEMPLETON FARMER B.S. COM«E- Tampa, Fla. KAPPA ALPHA, BLUE KE ' Senior Activities: Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges: Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil: Co-Captain Tennis Team; State Champion Tennis Player; President B. S. U.: Lieutenant R. O. T. C: Student Council. ELEANOR CRAWFORD FLEMING B.A. Laurens, S. C. Senior Activities: Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges: Sigma Kappa Alpha. . . . Activities of Other Years: Glee Club: Fred J. Hay Bible Medal: Alpha Psi Delta Award. HUGH McMASTER GETTYS B.S. Camden, S. C. ALPHA KAPPA PI, BLUE KEY, CHI BETA PHI Senior Activities: Battalion Commander R. O. T. C: Vice-President Student Body and Council; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges; PaC SaC Staff; Football; Secretary to Athlet.c Director: President Alpha Kappa Pi. . . . Activities of ' ' ears: Student Council; Secretary Freshman Class; PaC SaC Staff; Secretary Student Body; Cor- poral; Sergeant Major. rvs PAUL F. HARTSFIELD Tallahassee, Fla. ALPHA LAMBDA TAU Senior Activities: Track; Boxing; Pan-Hellen;c Council; Block P Ciub; Lieutenant R. O. T. C; President Alpha Lambda Tau. . . , Activities of Other Years: Football: Corporal; Sergeant. ISAIAH TUCKER IRVIN B A. Washington, Ga. KAPPA ALPHA, BLUE KEY Senior Activities: President Kappa Alpha; Director Band; Lieutenant R. O. T. C. . . . Activities of Other Years: Editor Blue Stocking; President Pi Kappa Delta Solons; I. R. C. SARA ALMEDA JACKS B.S. IN COMMERCE Clinton, S. C. Activities: Recording Secretary for N. Y. A. Activities of Other Years: Glee Club; Basketball. 30 ALLEN CLEVELAND JACOBS B.A. Cheraw, S. C. Senior Activities: Track; Football; Vice-President Min- isterial Club; Lieutenant R. O. T. C. . . . Activities of Other Years: Track; Member of Best Drilled Squad ; Ministerial Club: Rifle Team; Block P Club; Sergeant; Corporal; Captain Track Team. WALTER LARSON Mobile, Ala. PI KAPPA ALPHA Senior Activities: Co-Captain Tennis Team; President Pi Kappa Alpha: Pan-Hellenic Council. EDNA ANDERSON LEONARD ALPHA PSI DELTA Transferred for Montreat College. CHARLES B. MacDONALD B.A. Little Rock, S. C. ALPHA KAPPA PI, BLUE KEY Senior Activities: Editor Blue Stocking; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; Lieutenant R. O. T. C; Y Cabinet; Director College Publicity: Class Treasurer Collegian. . . . Activities of Other Years: Business Manager Knapsack; Editoi Knap- sack; Glee Club; Student Council; Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class. 31 DUNCAN McCALL McDUFFIE 8.A. Marion, S. C. Senior Activities: Lieutenant R. O. T. C: A Basic Military Science and Tactics. THOMAS O ' NIEL McKEOWN, JR. B.S. Chester, S. C. CHI BETA PHI Activities: First Lieutenant R. O. T. C: Dean ' s List; Assistant in Physics: Glee Club Manager: Presi- dent Chi B.ta Phi: R. O. T. C. Plans and Trains Offi CHESTER WARE MADDEN, JR. A.B. Laurens, S. C. Senior Activities: Dean ' s List; Sigma Kappa Alpha; Ministerial Club. SIDNEY O. MATHIS, JR. Marion, S. C. ALPHA KAPPA PI Senior Activities: Business Manage PaC SaC; President Pan-Hellenic Council: Lieutenant R. O. T. C. 32 JOHN WILLIAM MAULDIN 8.S. Dahlonega, Ga. :r Activities: Glee Club. JACK M. MILAM B.S. COMMERCE Charlotte, N. C. ALPHA LAMBDA TAU Senior Activities: Football: Track: Lieutenant R. O. T. C: Block P Club. JOSEPH BEE MILAM B.S. COMMERCE Charlotte, N.C. ALPHA LAMBDA TAU Senior Activities: Football: Track: Block P Club: tenant R. O. T. C. HARRY H. MITCHELL Tallahassee, Fla. ALPHA LAMBDA TAU ■ • tivities: Football: Block P Club: Lieutenant R. O. T. C. MARY MITCHELL Clinton, S. C. s: French Assistant. . . . Activtl Otht-r Years: Trophy for Highest Co-cd Average. BENJAMIN RUSSELL MOYE Aususta, Ga. PI KAPPA ALPHA i: Football: President Block P Club; Track; Intra-Mural Council. B. H. PADGETT Charleston, S. C. PI KAPPA PHI Transferred from the Citadel. JOHN TEDDY PALMER, JR. Waynesboro, Ga. PI KAPPA ALPHA I A. STATHAM QUINN, JR. B.S. COMMERCE Washir ton, Ga. BLUE KE Activii s: Captain of Band; Assistant in Com- merce: A I Manager PaC SaC; Cabinet; - g Editor Knapsack; Dean ' s List A ■ i Years: Corporal; First Sergeant R. O. T. C; Assistant m German. A. WILMONT SHEALY, JR. West Columbia, S. C. Si ni ir Activities: Alternate Captain Baseball Team: Block P Club Vice-President. . . . Activities of Other Years: Baseball Batting Champion; Assistant Freshman Basketball Coach; Basketball. S. EDWARD SMITH B.S. COMMERCE Marion, S. C. ALPHA KAPPA PI. BLUE KEY Senior Activities: President Senior Class; Lieutenant R. O. T. C. . . . Activities of Other Years: Manager of Freshman Football; Secretary Pan-Hellenic Council: President Junior Class; Corporal: Sergeant R. O. T. C. FRANCES ELLIOTT SPEAKE Clinton, S. C. ALPHA PSI DELIA ELIZABETH KILLIAN SPRATT B.A. Clinton, S. C. ALPHA PSI DELTA dent P. S. A.: President Alpha Ps. Delta: President Co-eds. . . . Ac- tivities of Other Years: Wave Lengths: Glei Library Assistant; G Collegian Stafl Blue Stocking 51 EARL H. STOCKTON Attapulgus, Ga. ALPHA LAMBDA TALI Senior Activities: Lieutenant R. O. T. C. JAMES THOMPSON THEUS Estill, S. C. Senior A ' ties: L ■ utenant R. O. T. C. JOSEPH GUYTON THOMPSON B.S. Augusta, Ga. KAPPA ALPHA, BLUE KEY Senior Ac! litoi PaC SaC; Company Com- mander; Commander of Special Drill Platoon; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; Head Waiter; President Blue Key; Y Cab- resident and Founder of I Tota Tra; Track. . . . of Other Years: Football; Track; President Sophomore Class; Corporal; First Sergeant. CHARLES F. TIMMONS B.S. IN COMMERCE Columbia, S. C. ALPHA LAMBDA TAU Senior Activities: Lieutenant R. O. T. C; Pan-Hellenic Council. Football DIT WILBURN B.S. IN COMMERCE Union, S. C. KAPPA ALPHA Senior Activities: Lieutenant R. O. T. C; Football. V Cabinet; GEORGE D. WILSON Fayetteville, N. C. ALPHA KAPPA PI Senior Activities: Lieutenant R. O. T. C. THOMAS H. WILSON B.A. Chesterfield, S. C. ALPHA KAPPA PI Senior Activities: Lieutenant R. O. T. C. mi: .11 m « is rL ss BILLY DENT President FRANK HEIDT Vice-President REX PENNELL Secretary and Treasurer rj- C HEIDT 38 M. C. ALEXANDER Dyersburg. RICHARD BELL Decatur, Ga. PI KAPPA ALPHA MILDRED BOZARD Goldville. S. C. GEORGE N. BRyAN Allendale. S. C. s. c. PI KAPPA PHI £( WILLIAM H. BURNSjtilUi-fi CAROLINE BABB Laurens, S. C. alpha PS: DELTA M. GRAy BOULWART Memphis, Tenn. ALFHA LAMBDA TAU GERHARD H. BRUGGEMANN Charleston, S. C. PI KAPPA PHI HENRy BURCH Lincolnton, Ga. jaul. RANCIS CALLOWAY G ' eensboro, Ga. KAPPA ALPHA O. B. CHAMBERLAIN Charleston, S. C. LESTER L. COLEMAN, JR. PI KAPPA ALPHA JOE L. COMER WILLIAM DEAN West Point, Ga. PI KAPPA ALPHA TOM M. DEWS Edison, Ge. EARL F. CODY York. S. C. ALPHA KAPPA PHI JAMES G. COLLIER, JR. Rock Hill. S. C. PI KAPPA ALPHA WILLIAM L. CULP Rock Hill, S. C. ALPHA KAPPA PHI WILLIAM P. DENT St. Matthews, S. C. PI KAPPA ALPHA LAWTON F. DOUGLAS PI KAPPA ALPHA -6j£ qW W? -v ££ ' W ' VIVIAN DUKES Laurens, 5. C. ALPHA PSI DELTA CHARLES L. ESTES Lincolnton, Ga. ALPHA LAMBDA TALI H. S. FERGUSON Lancaster, S. C. ALPHA LAMBDA TAU PETE GALL Batesburg, S. C. KAPPA ALPHA PAUL C. GIBSON Campobello, S. C. ALPHA KAPPA PHI JOE EATON Tallahassee, Fla. KAPPA ALPHA FRANK ESTES Orangeburg, S, C. PI KAPPA PHI CHARLES R. FRANKS Goldvrlle, S. C. F. EWING GIBSON Sumter, S. C. KAPPA ALPHA R. G. GOODyEAR Mullins, S. C. k ?h RUTH HAIR Goldville, S. C. G. FRANK HEIDT Charleston, S. C. PI KAPPA PHI ELLIOTT JACOBS Clinton. S. C. ALPHA PSI DELTA JAMES A. JONES Gainesville, Ga. KEMPA D. LAKE Whitmire, S. C. BEN HAY HAMMET Allendale, S. C. PI KAPPA PHI EVELYN HENRY Clinton, S. C. ALPHA PSI DELTA HOLLIS JOHNSON Paducah, Ky. SAM B. KING Charleston, S. C. KAPPA ALPHA EUGENE H. McCASKILL Conway, S. C. I fell ROBERT E. McCORMICK Decatur, Get. ALPHA LAMBDA TAU W. PARK McKITTRICK Whitmirc. S. C. JOHN H. McMURRAY j. a. McNeill Timmonsville, S. C. ALPHA LAMBDA TAU EMMA JULIA MILAM Mountvillc, 5. C. ROBERT ANDREW McCULLY Sharon, S. C. H. B. McMASTER Kingstrce. S. C. WILLIAM H. McMURRAY DAVID S. MARTIN Easley, S. C. BETA KAPPA NELLE MONK Clmton, S. C. G. COOLEy NABORS Clinton, S. C. BETA KAPPA JAMES B. NORVILLE Ruthcrfordton, N. C. REX W. PENNELL Lenoir, N. C. ALPHA LAMBDA TAU WILLIAM D. RATCHFORD Sharon, S. C. ALPHA LAMBDA TAU ALBERT RITTER Ridgcland, S. C. PI KAPPA PHI W. C. NEEDHAM Memphis, Tenn. BETA KAPPA JAMES NOWELL Augusta, Ga. JAMES H. QUERY Lenoir, N. C. ALPHA LAMBDA TAU L. RICHARDS Georgetown, S. C. PI KAPPA PHI WALKER P. RIVERS, JR. Aiken, S. C. P. W. ROGERS Mullins, S. C. ALPHA KAPPA PHI EDWARD M. SELF Huntington, W Va. WILLIAM C. WALKUP Timmonsville, S. C. ALPHA LAMBDA TALI R. G. SCHWANEBECK Savannah, Ga. PIERCE W. TIMBERLAKE Cape Henry, Va. W. W. VINCENT Laurens, S. C. PI KAPPA ALPHA C. D. YARBOROUGH Clinton. S. C. mi ni mi ii lit: mss L. E. AVERY President CECIL BREARLEY Vice-President BRANCH FLEMING Secretary MARTIN ABBOTT Treasurer a MEN AT WORK 16 MARTIN ABBOTT Seneca, S. C. ALPHA KAPPA JACK M. ADAMS Laurens, S. C. LARRy C. AIKEN Greenville, S. C. ALPHA LAMBDA TAU DAVID L. ALLEN Darlington, S. C. ALPHA KAPPA PI L. E. AVERy Augusta, Ga. ALPHA LAMBDA TAU WILLIAM A. BECKAM Augusta, Ga, PI KAPPA ALPHA ED. E. BELL Pollockville. N. C. FLORENCE E. BLAKELy Clinton, S. C. WILLIAM B. BOyD Mt. Pleasant, S. C. CECIL D. BREARLEy Conway, S. C. PI KAPPA ALPHA WILLIAM B. CATE Brunswiclc, Ga. ALPHA LAMBDA TAU HENRy C. CAVER Augusta, Ga. FRANK CHANDLER Sumter, S. C. THOMAS K. CLYDE Effingham, S. C. WALTER G. COKER Clinton. S. C. BETA KAPPA STEVE COLSON Tampa, Fla. WILLIAM CRUICKSHANKS Pt. Pleasant. W. Va. RUTH DAVIS Cltnton, S. C. JOHN DINKINS Manning, S. C. PI KAPPA ALPHA PUTH BETTY FARRELL WJkcs-Batre, Pa. ALPHA PSI DELTA BRANCH FLEMING Cordele, Ga. BETA KAPPA ' - S ■ ' ■ • I H. G. FOARD Marion, S. C. ALPHA KAPPA P! WALTER J. FRIEDMANN Doytona Beach, Fla. WALTON HAMILTON Augusta, Ga. i L JAMES EARL HARVEY .-.nod, S. C. SCHUBERT H. HAYES Lake View. S. C. ALPHA KAPPA PI TOMMY F. HOLL Atlanta, Ga. BETA KAPPA NEWTON HOOTEN Cambridge, Mass. GEORGE HORAN Dalton, Ga. PI KAPPA PHI G. B. HUMPHRIES Walhalla. S. C. KAPPA ALPHA DICK L. JOHNSON Paducah, Ky. WILMER C. JOHNSON Jaclcs e, Fla. FANT JONES Union, S. C. JOSEPH H. JONES Gainesville, Ga. BETA KAPPA JOHN WILLIAM KING Summcrvillc, Ga. H. L. KIRBY Union, S. C. ALPHA KAPPA PI W. C. McCLAMMY Wilmington, N. C. ALPHA KAPPA PI R. D. McCOMMONS G ' ornsboro, Ga. KAPPA ALPHA JAMES L. McCOWN Cheraw, S, C. R. J. McGARITY Fort Pierce, Fla. j. l. McLaughlin Florence, S. C. ELIZABETH MADDEN Mountville, S. C. J. R. MART 1 Charleston, S KAPPA ALPI EMILY MARTIN Clinton, S. C. KENNETH MATHERSON raw, S. C, PI KAPPA PHI MARIAN MILAM Mountville, S. C. MATHA MITCHELL Clinton, S. C. ALVIN MOORE Decatur, Ga. RALPH A. PALMER Florence, S. C. EUGENE W. PARROTT Florence, S. C. PI KAPPA ALPHA ARTHUR J. PROCHASKA West Palm Beach, Fla. PI KAPPA PHI WILLIAM RATTEREE Augusta, Ga. LARENCE S. REDDECK ■boro, N. C. ALPHA LAMBDA TAU HAL C. RICHARDSON DeFunialt Springs, Fla. BETA KAPPA dan Mcdonald Roberts Carthage, N. C. JAMES ROBERTSON Wilmington, N. C. KAPPA ALPHA HERBERT ROLLINS City. S. C. KAPPA ALPHA W. M. SHIELDS Atlanta, Ga. BETA KAPPA JOHN SLOAN Clinton, S. C. BETA KAPPA DONNIE STRICKLAND Bonlta Springs. Fla. PI KAPPA ALPHA DOROTHy STUTTS Clinton, S. C. J. D. SULLIVAN Laurens, S. C. CONWAY TWITTy, JR. Rod Hill, S. C. D. W. TYLER Florence, S. C. ALPHA KAPPA PI OTIS WEAVER Griffin, Ga. ANNE WHITMAN Clinton, S .C. CHARLES WILLIAMS Cordele, Ga. BETA KAPPA NORMAN L. WILLIAMSON Lancaster, S. C. ALPHA KAPPA PI H. M. YOUNG. JR. ■ C. BETA KAPPA W. R. ZEMP Camden, S .C. KAPPA ALPHA ' := J FRESHMAN CLASS TOON BRITT President EULA BLAKELY Vice-President MIDDLETON HARRIS .... Secretary and Treasurer 52 It JAMES ADAMS Laurens, S. C. R. O. ADAMS Goldville, S.C. HAROLD AIKEN Greenville, S. C. BUSSEY J. ALBEA Aiken, S. C. ALPHA LAMBDA TAU J. A. ATWELL Spartanburg. S.C. PI KAPPA PHI JACK BARNES Clinton. S. C. BETA KAPPA R. BENNETT Laurens, S. tf ' W. A. BERRY Bishopville, S. C. EULA GRAY BLEAKELY Clinton, S. C. ALPHA PSI DELTA HAROLD T. BOSWELL East Point, Ga. BETA KAPPA L. V. BRISSIE Ware Shoals, S. C. M. TOON BRITT Fayetteville, N. C. ALPHA LAMBDA TAU JAMES EDWARD BROGDON .... Sumter, S. C. BETA KAPPA CHARLES BAXTER BURNETT .... Rod Hill, S. C. ALPHA KAPPA PI FRIERSON CAMPBELL Florence, S. C. PI KAPPA ALPHA EDWARD R. CROWSON .... Fayetteville, N. C. ALPHA LAMBDA TAU E.P.CUNNINGHAM Williamston, N. C. KAPPA ALPHA JEAN CURRY Clinton, S.C. ™ . TsrW v ■ ' ' - Pins DeLORME . Sumter, S.C. A T k. «b BETA KAPPA k M i. U o L. G. DEW, JR. N.C. ■ — T3 T ALPHA LAMBDA TAU _ . JOHN MARION EVANS Sumter, S.C. - A J BETA KAPPA SM T M M. B. FLEMING Laurens, S. C. A kw Ti Ci r ? KAPPA ALPHA - f f - JOHN S. FREy Marietta, Ga.  r -- ' I ALPHA KAPPA PI - ' y  V . JAMES MILES FRIAR Florence, S. C. r _ ' .... ; 1 L G. GORE Whitmir.:, S. C. I _ P D. J. HALL Clinton, S.C. iiiUSl A- - ' ' rs i fs M. B. HALL york.S.C. 1 1 ALPHA KAPPA PI , ' ■ VSh ' — ' 4 % MIDDLETON HARRIS. JR Brunswick. Ga. J i ' , Jj 4 j ALPHA LAMBDA TAU — -_ 1 SV A JOHN HILL Sharon, S.C. k. v - fl f CAROLINE HIPP Clinton, S. C. V V j, C. T. HOPPE, JR. Louisville, Ky. ' - |L PI KAPPA ALPHA IB - ? ' BETTY HUNTER Clinton, S.C. AV ' M DF1TA V J B T . V 54 f?) f) (% I ft JOE S. ISGETT Cheraw, S.C. TOM IVEy Cheraw, S. C. ERNEST JACOBS Cheraw, S. C. HARRIS JOHNSON Washington. Ga. WILLIAM T. JOHNSON, JR. . . . Washington, Ga. HENRY KENNEDY Laurens, S. C. WARREN KOON Spartanburg, S. C. O. B. LAND Athens. Ga. J. LANIUS Fayettt-ville, N.C. PI KAPPA PHI W. T. LASLIE Quincy, Fla. ALPHA LAMBDA TAU L. LAYNE St. Petersburg, Fla. PI KAPPA ALPHA J. RANDOLPH LITTLE Columbia, S. C. J JJ-jJI ALPHA KAPPA PI MARY LOFTIS Clinton, S. C. W. C. LYLE Rock Hill, S.C ED MARSH Augusta, Ga. ALPHA LAMBDA TAU RODDY MARTIN Mullins. S.C. BETA KAPPA WATT MATTHEWS Rock Hill. S. C. ALPHA KAPPA PI CHLOE McCLURE Clinton, S. C. 55 a ft o J. C. McCLURE Columbia. S.C. PI KAPPA PHI HAROLD E. McCONNELL .... Greenville, S. C. ALPHA KAPPA PI r. w. Mcdonald Brunswick, Ga. ALPHA LAMBDA TAU GLORIA McGOWAN Lac ALPHA PSI DELTA JOHN G. McGUGAN Fayetteville, N. C. ALPHA LAMBDA TAU MARCUS McGUGAN F, ALPHA LAMBDA TAU MARGUERITE McMILLAN Clinton, S. C. RUTH McMILLAN Clinton, S.C. McCAIN McMURRAy Swannanoa. N.C. BANNA MARTIN Clinton, S.C. P. D. MILLER Attapulgus, Ga. ALPHA LAMBDA TAU DONALD MONTGOMERY Kins.t KAPPA ALPHA R. W. PARK Lak. I KAPPA ALPHA HARRY C. PENCE Hawlinsville, Ga. KAPPA ALPHA LEWIS D. PRATHER Gray Court, S. C. JACK E. PRESTON High P, PI KAPPA PHI DEWEY RIDDLE F ,. ALPHA LAMBDA TAU H. R. RITTER Ridg. land, S.C. 56 EARL ROACH Fa ALPHA LAMBDA IAU LEWIS F. SCRUGGS McCoimicl!. S. C. GEORGE K. SMITH Spartanburg. S. C. PI KAPPA PHI JOHN 8. SMITH Dalton. Ga. PI KAPPA A WILLIE C. SMITH Coward. S. C. WILLIAM H. STORY Fayette, LOUISE STRIBLING Laurens. S. C. OSCAR RAY STRIBLING Laurens, S. C. ODES D. TATUM Green. WILLIAM E. THUNBERG .... Fayetteville, N.C. ALPHA LAMBDA TAU WILLIAM RICHARD TIPTON .... Laurens, S.C. PI KAPPA ALPHA JACK STEVENSON TYLER Florence. S. C. ALPHA KAPPA PI D. VINCENT Laurens, S.C. PI KAPPA ALPHA WALLACE WALKUP T.mmonsville, S. C. WARREN WALKUP Timmonsv.lle. S. C. JOHN W. WALLACE Central. S. C. KAPPA ALPHA E. WALTERS Fayetteville, N. C. TOM B.WARREN Charleston, S. C. BETA KAPPA 57 JOHN WATT Thomasvillc, Ga. KAPPA ALPHA GEORGE F. WESTMORELAND Percy, Fla. CECIL WHITE Clinton, S. C. JACK WILKINSON Florence, S. C. KAPPA ALPHA W. R. WILLAUER Spartanburg, S. C. IA KAPPA PI RAY WILSON Conway, S. C. DICK WINSTEAD Mullins, S. C. ALPHA KAPPA PI HILDA WOODSIDE Clinton, S. C. ROy WORKMAN Clinton, S. C. MARGIE YOUNG Whitmire.S.C. SPECIAL STUDENTS MARy BROCK Goldville, S. C MARGARET LIGHTFOOT Clinton, S.C. VIRGINIA SADLER . . ... Clinton, S. C KATHRyNE SIMMONS Cross Hill, S. C. MARIAN SMITH Clinton, S.C. 58 ADDITIONAL STUDENTS SENIOR REBECCA HICHS De A PS! DELTA Transferred from South Georgia Teachers College. JUNIORS FRED C. WHITEHEART Greensboro, N. C. ALPHA LAMBDA TAU RAY WALDREP Enc THELMA HICKLIN Advisor to the Presbyterian Students Association. 59 nmkm K . ft 1 T II L I T I [ S i II i: i ii i r ii i: x LONNIE S. McMILLIAN Head Coach With his first year of varsity football behind him, we are looking for many more success- ful years. MAURICE HOLDGRAF Assistant Coach 62 I! 1 1 T 1 1 N LLOYD EVANS End VERNE CHURCH Back Back m 1939, Curly Church was understudy for big June Moore, winner of the blocking trophy award for that year. But even in the role of under- study, he was to attract at- with his path-clearing prowess. This year, Verne loomed as a blocking favorite among the leaders in the state. Serving as co-captain, Lloyd Evans, veteran end, held his opponents at bay with his great defensive play. He was also on the receiving end of many passes which paved the way to P. C. ' s victorious season. 63 NMMUU (IF SPURTS As usual, the Blue Stockings went up to Clemson with intentions of whipping the very daylights out of those T.gers. It was m this annual classic that P. C. first flashed that tricky T formation which proved so successful, not only in that game, but in all the others to follow. Being hard to convince, it was not till the third quarter that the Blue House decided that line plays were useless against the very superior weight of the Clemson forward wall. Quarterback, Rock Mitchell, then decided by darn, we ' ll go over em. By his excellent passing to Evans, McCommons, and Dunn, Rock led drives of 55 and 80 yards to tally twice in the last half. The score was one- sided (41-12) for one who missed the game, but those who saw it had other opinions. Moye and Collier in the line, assisted by Church from behind, did excellent work opening up those holes and stopping many a terrific drive by the ttgers. It was a great game and the P. C. oared high. Next week the Blue Hose went down to Atlanta to tangle with an age-old enemy — Oglethorpe. The boys say this was the hardest fought game of the season. P. C. scored early in the first period to take the lead only to be followed by a Petrel tally and conversion in the second period. There was terrific battling back and forth with no score till the middle of the fourth when Rollins got loose off tackle for forty yards and a touchdown. The kick was good and we led 13-7. But not for long. P. C. ' s kick-off was taken by Iveu of Oglethorpe on his own goal line and netted an even 100 yards to score. With the kick good, they were again in the lead, 14-13. Then things started happening with Coach Lonme Mac sending in his sec- ond string. Lead by two sophomores, McCommons and Rollins, P. C. scored three times in quick succession leaving tl score 34-14 for P. C. As shown by the fact that the Blue Hose scored four times in the last eight minutes, this game was a thriller. Although the understudies did most of the scoring, it was the first string boys, led by Moye, Church, Mitchell, Evans, and the twins, that t slaughter. Killing a Tiger. The day for which we had been long preparing arrived at last. The annual clash with The Citadel at the Sumter county fair finally rolled around with the Hose determined to equal if not excel the victory of lost year which 19-0. P. C. started early, after o recovered fumble at rmd- begm the drive, climaxing with Mitchell ' s pass to Dunn. A kick into the wind just missed the bar, leaving the Blue Stockings in the lead 6.0. Citadel, coming back to score ond to convert, pushed into the lead. This was short-lived, however. On the second play a 1 ' ■ I off. Caver ' s pass to Adams was good for a tally oi half ended 13-7 for P. C. In the first ten minutes of the 3d period, o cloud passed over tl . i . Blue Stockings and The Citadel scored twice before we knew it, taking the lead 21-13. By hook or crook they held the score for the remainder of the game. P. C. led in yardage gained from scrimmage and in first downs, trailing only at the score board. This was a game in which every man on the quad was a star and to name only a few would be unjust. With the lead changing four times in the heat of battle, the spectators were whipped to a frazzle. Clemson Tiger bit the dust. 64 M0 YE s n i ii li s v Ns i cuootn .A MITCHELL JACOBS EATON Is IV Ik n n i ii it n WITS l ll IIIMIllN Fhc Hose took to the air in the true meaning of the expression with an actual air raid on Newberry College, ng propaganda pamphlets which read: Another Redskin bites the dust, P. C. BEAT NEWBERRY. The spirit of both teams was at a high pitch that night when the ole pigskin, itself, took to the air when pass after pass was attempted — some good, some bad, but all of them bringing the stands to their feet to take a gasp of air to let their hearts jump a bit. The movies can ' t make one end so dramatically. Only two minutes to play and the Indians leading 7-6 — then the drive that no one in the stands that night could believe would end with a tally to win the game. P. C. had their backs to the goal as they started the offensive from deep in their own I Around the end, then in the air — there were no stops for this flight. Caver ' s pass to Adams in the end zone with four seconds to play was good. It took several hours for us to realize it but the final score was 13-7 for P. C. The mighty Camp Croft, acting only as a substitute when Oglethorpe canceled the home-coming date h. vaded the campus, not only with a great and undefeated eleven, but with two thousand soldiers that came to little Blue Hose trampled under the feet of their experienced former college players. The stands were packed with a crowd that wanted a real ball game and they came to the right place that night. There is no deny i fact that the Blue Stockings were ON ' but they couldn ' t be pinned down, no matter how hard the Croft giants tried. Big Jim Collier intercepted a pass near midfield and ran it to the Croft 15 when Little Deeta McCom- mons squirmed it over for the first score. After this second period tally it was nip and tuck till the; half. In the third, just to play safe, Ben Moye, after breaking through that 210-lb. line, blocked a kick which rolled across the goal line with Tubby Gibson covering it for the winning touchdown. Camp Croft ' s only tally came in the fourth when, having given up then line attack, they took to the air. Stan Krivik missed his first drop kick since his high school days. So ended the most picturesque and thrilling game of the season, P. C. winning 12-6. Battered and torn, the victorious Blue Hose invaded the cave of the Mercer Bears. The P. C. boys were fighting against inspired Mercer force who were spirited by their home coming and a big rededication of their stadium. Several injuries also took some of the old scrap out of the boys. Caver ' s pass to Dunn netted the first score of the game early in the first period with the Bears coming back to score twice, taking the lead 13-6. Aroused somewhat se rude jolts, Rollins ' 27-yard run placed the ball on Mercer ' s 12 when Atwell ' s heave to Bill Callaway netted our second and last tally. The Bears scored again and the game ended 19-12 for Mercer. Rollins on the run. 67 mil mi iimu:i!N BOULWARE -I — At j 1 1 1 hi: s s ii p ii ii ii ii ii i: n McCOMMONS ROLLINS Ull ILK THE I I! II Ull II II I UN Dots and dashes wei r of the day as the B I u . Hose trampled the Flying Fleet of Ersl d was up the field as the game got under way and the Hose had to hold their operations to ground movements. The ball changed hands many times in the first period as the teams seemed to be g each other out. The Stockings ' end runs seemed to gain every timi tried. Rollins and MeCommons carried the mail on most of these long sweeps to get the position that set the stage for their touchdowns. Into the middle of the line plunged Captain Church. With as good blocking as anyone could ask for, he pushed the score to 13-0 and the extra point by Whiteheart was good. Avery snagged one of the Fleets attempts in the air and with a few ground plays, the ball had only two yards to go to reach pay dirt. Tractor Chmch bulldosed his way to chalk up the last of the day ' s touchdowns and again Whitehead ' s kick set up the final reading, P. C. 21 — Erskine, 0. The Blue Stockings gave the first real evidence of S. I. A. A. superiority as they rolled up 477 yards from scrimmage and passes while running roughshod over Wofford ' s Terriers in Spartanburg on Novem- ber 15, 44-0, to win the South Carolina Little Four 1 title. Before game time, the clash had been rated a toss-up, but Presbyterian ' s charges, displaying excellent teamwork and the best rendition of the T-formation ground plays to date, quickly dispelled any doubt that they would be headed. Every- thing P. C. did was just fight with everyone playing excellent ball. Two freshmen, Atwell and DeLorme, showed special talent in this encounter and led everyone to believe that much could be expected from them in the future. Then came to the final touch to a great season. P. C. attacked Rollins way down south in Orlando, Florida. With the S. I. A. A. conference championship at stake, the invasion was really carried out with a will and a way. From the opening kick-off, the Rollins Tars were well aware of the fact that they were facing a grim and determined group of boys, and try as they might, nothing could stop them. P. C. started to roll in the first quarter when Billy Callaway intercepted Tyler ' s pass and ran 50 yards to the opponent ' s one-yard line with MeCommons driving it over. Church ' s kick was good. Early in the second quarter after taking the ball on the midfield stripe. Church clipped off 1 7 yards, Herbert Rollins 16 more, and Mitchell amazed his home-state folks by a beautiful run of 17 yards for the score. With Church ' s kick the score stood at 14-0. Rollin ' s only tally came in the third when Tyler ' s pass to Chisholm was good. The seniors ended their football careers in a blaze of glory having won thi Little Four, S. A. C. and S. I. A. A. conference championships. (TW9 Church got away. 71 ii i s k i: t i; 1 1, i. Standing: ROLLINS, McNEIL, EVANS (Capta.n), McCASKILL Sitting: GIBSON, ABBOT, HEIDT, ADAMS, MiM k It is evident from the picture of Lonnie Mac that Coach eternally puffs is lackins and when it ' s not there Coach is t or something special is up. Taking over as head coach when Woof-Woof and N Lonnie has done a tremendous and overwhelming coaching job with remarkable success, turning out one of the best football and basketball teams in years. And as we go to press he ' s getting the cin- derpaths racked in preparation for his main coach- ing job in former years. He ' s been around here so long that if someone were to carry off one of the columns holding up the Ad building, the change would hardly be less noticeable. But columns don ' t smoke cigars and can be replaced. Lonnie Mac began his career at P. C. by re- nowned play on the College football team, being known throughout the state as Pistol Ball ' McMil- lian. After graduation he joined the College staff and began coaching track and freshman football and basketball. Not fiery in public speech like his predecessor, he, nevertheless, gets things done with the boys. They all have loved him for his fine Christian char- acter and exceptional coaching ability in almost every sport. This year he initiated the tricky T formation and won points and respect from the heaviest teams played as well as trouncing all but three opponents. In basketball P. C. finished second, missing first by McMILLIAN (Coach)- URRAy. s posing, for the cigar he rymg to impress somebody xon were called to service. COACH LONNIE McMILLIAN 72 extra periods twice— a record that speaks for itself. Track laurels are yet, but will be won; his superior craftmanship indicates the results are to be good. Lonnie Mac and cigar represent a magnificient and essential part of P. C. What more could come from such an example? CAPTAIN EVANS SHOOTS (Not at Japs yet-) LIVES OF BASKETEERS EXPOSED Walter Winchell and Donald Charles and Khoulie Khnaborz delight in gossip about men ' s morals and private lives, baby alli- gators and what not, but seldom do they take time to reveal P. C. basketeers thoughts (sometimes unprintable in the Blue Stocking and syndicated column), hopes, and fears. But since this is the PaC- SaC and only once gets to voice its Dr. Jones ' yell, we speak our mind without re- gard for the conseouences. HERBERT ROLLINS is one of several sophomores on the varsity squad. He has had all during the season a starting berth, and has rendered the team valuable service as guard of the guard dern goal. Although he has scored many needed points for the team, Herby usually is the guy to get the ball in position for the sharpshooters. How- ever, with two more years to go, and if basketballs aren ' t requisitioned for army service against the Japs, Herby should be one of the high scorers during his last two years. In order to get a scoop on Scoopie Donald Charles we ' re saying that Herby has a cute and silent admirer among the former co-eds (she ain ' t that old though) and because her spirit is also like that of P. C, we give her credit for some of Herby ' s most creditable basket record. JOE McNEIL is football captain, but he also lends his aggressiveness to basketball. Although he has denied it repeatedly, everyone claims the reason he takes off his glasses during basketball and football games is to fight. We ' ve never seen him, but since he once was a boy scout it might be Be Prepared ' ; especially is this true when the Reformed Presbyterians try t o reform us. Jo ' s junioring this year, so if he flunks out when the students graduate next year during February or March, the team may have this valuable man again to take his stand against the overgrown high schools in the state. At any rate, he ' s made a praisev orthy record and one that will remain re- membered around here as the football cap- tain who can toss other balls around also. It ' s hard to know where to begin about LLOYD EVANS. Well, anyway he cap- tained this year ' s squad that beat every team in the state down except the team that didn ' t play a return engagement. He s the guard that left guard dern goal that Rollins guarded and went to the other side of the gym to sink and sink and sink enemies baskets and championship hopes. High- scorer for the team and among the top in the state is what we ' re trying to sav. Llovd played nis game without trying to show off, but don ' t guess he could keep his talents hidden. Always out-dribbling opponents and weaving his way under the goal, he supplied spark and points for the team. He deserved his captainship and thereby showed his true leadership. We can t say that the private life of Lloyd Evans, though equally brilliant and daring, had much to do with basketballs, after all they ' re filled with hot air and he is full of wha college pamphlet would call men are made. GENE McCASKILL impressed Dr. Whitelaw in Physics, but in basketball he also made an impression. Lonme Mac used him many times during the games to put new energy around to the tired boys who worked since the start. Gennie ain ' t the one with the light brown hair although you could say that if you wanted to. This summer he be- came a beachie, and concentrated all his ef- forts in that direction, ext year he ' ll be back and :eady to help the team cinch number one position in the state. time most valuably, he drove the dream P. C. GIBSON, commonly inown as Hoot, is more noted for the Hicks he associates with than for basketball. But his picture is here and he did play ball, so we should not leave him alone. His love life is better known than athletic career, so we feel that we should bring out the facts. He played forward on the team as well as in his other pursuits, and in both he was successful. In order that he might spend hi train so he could dream the rest. MARTIN ABBOTT did well as a freshman, and as a varsity man he ' s done well as a first year man. He sings in the Glee Club and claims he does the same in basketball, but somehow people just don ' t recognize the tune or believe that Dr. Barden would allow such words for his songs. Since Martin has two more years, he should be in fine shape for further outstanding service next year and the next. This year ' s alumni hope to come back from the war and see him still dribbling and shooting. He is best known to take pot shots at the goal almost anytime and almost anytime to make them good. He takes chances yes, but he ' s the kind of player the team has needed for years. And the records prove it. Geechie FRANK HEIDT has always been hard to understand, but in basketball one, especially opponents, have no doubt that he means to play a hard, fast game with no foolishness tolerated. He played forward this year and will be back again the next year to take the Blue Stockings places. Frank deserves a lo t of credit for 71 leaving night life, the love of his life, alone during basketball season. And the boys should get even more credit if he did indulge, because he shore kept it hidden. Frankie, from the grass skirt of some Hawaiian Lulu we ' ll be watching and waiting for your basket record. When hiking to Laurens the other day, one of JACK ADAM ' S buddies said that he never was the kind of a fellow to raise or pull any ' Jap. On the court he hadn ' t done any of that either, though fighting hard while MacMurray watched and rested he took the place remarkably well for his remarkable colleague. Although he was the center of the team, he never quite realized it and always seemed play, play, play, play hard for points counted. Well above the height of most P. C. students, he still has to look up to MacMurray and as his understudy, well, maybe he should. Back again next year, we ' re looking to his bigger time and fortune to come then. ON GUARD If the cutest boy on the team were elected we ' re sure that JACK PRESTON would be chosen, liny, and very elusive, and possessing a keen arm to put that ball in the goal, Jack has stood out. He is the only freshman who plays var- sity ball and is the tiniest man on the team. You know, he ' s the kind of boy girls like to squeeze. Husky basketball players sometimes feel that way too, but he takes the bumps with great resiliency and you hardly know that everybody on the court has walked over him. Just about that time, though, he has the ball and has rung the goal, so we really don ' t have much time to worry about his hurts. P. C. students don ' t expect him to grow, but something inside tells that he has yet to reach his height — on the courting side anyway; how that is meant we don ' t know. Three more years to serve, and since he came from a High Point, frankly no one knows exactly how to read the future. Just grow some Jack, and by that time they may allow managers to put step ladders on the courts so you, like your teammate MacMurray, can reach up and knock the ball out of the goal and save a few points. A new boy doesn ' t always prove a se and his two brothers, come from so far Mountain since the sun can ' t get that far in Swananoa, they did get enough sunsh THE ONE THAT GOT AWAY nsation, but BILL MAC MURRAY has. He, up in the mountains that they call it Black But since they live five miles straight down ne to be healthy boys. Bill is the one who reaches to his full height of over six feet three and stops enemy goals from going in. And he ' s so tall that few can block his well-aimed shots that usually count two for P. C. Only a lunior Mac has another year to do such things for his Alma Mater before he begins trying to learn how to make basketball players attend church. He has meant a lot to the team and without him P. C. might not have gone so far and come so close to the state title. Next year he ' ll be one of the boys who makes that hope come true. Just one thing, Bill, if Jack tries too hard to grow and stunts his growth by so doing, lend him a few feet, won ' t you? We don ' t see how he gets around on the two he has. 7.-. i s 1 1 1 t i: t o t ii i: r i ii g it s . i ii i r 11 It doesn ' t require must effort to reach up and take your hat off these days. Not when it ' s in sa- lute to our Blue Stocking basketeers who built a little fire in the midst of the state race this year and who now seem headed for what will mark Presbyterian College ' s fourth representation at the SIAA tour- nament held annually in Bowlin3 Green, Ky. And all this is just one more chip on the pile that stands Coacn WILL IT? Lonnie McMillian head and shoul- ders above all other coaches of the state. At what other institution in this section has one man been placed as head instructor over so many various types of sports and produced such praiseworthy results? But narrowing the field down to basketball alone is ample proof of his genius. From the remnants of last year ' s squad — two lettermen, to be exact — plus a few new additions Coach McMillan built his present cage machine. The Blue Stockings were considered meat for prey at the season ' s start: they now reside in second position in the state standings, only a hair ' s breadth out of top billing. The championship was twice snatched from their grasp. A decidedly off- form, two-point loss to The College of Charleston in the second game of the season would have spelled championship now had the verdict been the reverse. And al know the story of that heart- breaking defeat at Carolina. P. C. avenged its loss to the College of Charleston. And making revenge twice as sweet will be the SIAA tournament bid. The bid will come: for Presbyterian ' s 1942 Blue Hose quintet is the best the state has to offer. You ' ve got to hand it to ' em. And you ' ve got to hand it to Coach Lonnie Mac. 76 FRESHMEN HAVE I FINE SEASON, ill (I The freshman squad would have shown up much better if they had had Preston and Atwell all of the season. Without these the record for the season ' s work is still one that the new boys will like to boast of as they recall the 3randest days in their college life. Chick Gallaway acted as the coach and he was aided by Wilmot Shealy. Roddy Martin was noted for his never to fail to score. L. G. Dew was the hardest playing man on the floor and went strong all of the game. Atwell, or Legs, was in every game and an almost have to have in the lineup. Ed Marsh held the spirit that every man needs to play this game and to come out on the top. The headache to the coach was the twins from Timmonsville. These two Redheads were both fast and accurate. They were real trouble for the opponent. Another redhead that saw helpful service was Marion Davis who proved his worth by the good playing that he did in all of the games. Ray Crowson, forward, will be remembered by his team- mates as that player with the Never say die spirit that took the Frosh to many victories The man at the center of the court at the |ump was Tom Brissie and up he would really go and in most cases the ball was his. Tom like MacMurray was always good for that two points from the more distant points. The team was also the posessor of a real Berry on the team. Berry has the love of sports in him that will set him out in the crowd as a man that is needed on all athletic teams. Freshman jump. 77 T It i ( ' K Coach Lonnie McMillian, the busiest coach in South Carolina, issued the call for track- men to form the third different sports team he has coached this year. The call was answered with the appearance of thirty hopeful cindermen. This is the largest number to report in recent years. The Hosemen placed third in the state meet last season and expect to be keen compe- tition for first honors. Since not one man was lost through graduation, last year ' s en- tire squad returned. HEATH BLAKE, Captair The squad will be led by Captain Blake, said by many to be potentially the best track man in the state. Blake is a specialist in hurdles, broad and high jump, and javelin throw. Heath is expected to push record marks in this his last intercollegiate track season. Jim Collier, Rock Hill ' s contribution to this year ' s squad, is being counted on to make the same showing this year as was evident last season. Bud chalked up six points by winning the discus throw and placing fourth in the shot put in the State Meet. Reporting to the post at first call for 440 yard dash will be Racehorse Timberlake, who in last years State Meet battled through the box of three Clemson men to take the first place honor, fimber is working hard to fulfill his ambition of cracking this dash record. In the 880 yard 78 TIM6ERLAKE Richard Bell, an entrant in the dis- tances is not the fastest thing on the track but he has the fight in his race that is to be admired by all onlookers. Along with Bell is David Ratchford, found active in many of the athletics. Last year ' s Captain is Doc ' ' Jacobs. This athletic student is entered in many of the field events. Doc also enters the high hurdles. Guyton Thompson, duck of the team has tried his hand in most everything that there is on the team. J. Guyton gave his part to the last season ' s meet with Newberry when he ran the second lap of the relay to gain a lead that was held and increased by the three and four that couldn ' t be overcome. run Timberlake shows great promise and should furnish plenty of competition for all comers. Larry Aiken will step into varsity togs this year. The competition will be stiffer, but Aiken is expected to show the same good form displayed as a freshman. Conley Alexander is a double sports r-m at this time of the year when he plays base- ball and comes to the track to run in the relav and often in other dashes. 79 Paul Hartsfield, ace quartermiler, has turned in his share of the points in the meets of the past three years and will do his part toward the vic- tories of the team this yea:. PAUL HARTSFIELD The twins are two of the prize weight men and part of the oackbone of the team. The twins will be expected to turn in some of the points in the State Meet. Both, seniors, will cause vacant spots that will be hard to fill in the team next year. GEORGE BRYAN JACK AND JOE MILAM George Bryan, the man that does his part before the meet. Every yeor the track at P. C. is in the best condition for the State Meet is held here on our track. George, called Unk by the boys, is known as the manager but he is more than just this. He manages the team and the track, and the track takes lots of work to be in the perfect shape that it always is. The team owes many thanks to Unk and his boys. Presbyterian College, the scene of many athletic contests, is the home of the South Carolina State Track Meet. P. C. has always been known for their track teams and this year the team will be at a higher position in the ranks of the top. Last year there were no seniors on the team, so that will be something in the hat with all the men that it will have to use in the many events. Another help will be the new rule that some of the freshmen will be able to play. Dash men as Toon Britt and the Walkup twins will add to the strength of the team. Gene Avery will enter the field events on the varsity as an addition to the squad from last year ' s Frosh team. Dick Martin is another spark from last year ' s Frosh in the dashes. Deeda McCommons, who starred with his brilliant runs in football, will be in the 220 yd. dash, along with David Trice, who took a place in the 220 in the state meet. Jack Adams will go up and over in the high jump and try to get up to record height as he did last year as a freshman. f .5 f ft ■ Freshmen First Row 8ROGDON WALKUP WALKUP. BRITT, ATWELL. FRIER, and MARSH Varsity Second Row COLLIER McCOMMONS, PICE, MARTIN, AIKEN, BELL, HARTSFIELD, and THOMPSON Varsity Th.rd Row: MILAM BLAKE, JACOBS, TIMSERLAKE, ADAMS, AVERY, ALEXANDER, and BRYAN 8] CHICK GALLOWAY, Coach !! I S !■: I! I I I As this is being written the 1942 base- ball season has not gained much momen- tum. With waim weather giving the signal, serious practice was begun several days ago. The candidates aspiring for positions on the mound staff have been going through a series of limbering up exercises indoors in preparation for the coming sea- son. The team will again be under the able supervision of Chick Galloway. The squad will be bolstered by a num- ber of first year men made eligible for varsity participation due to the new S. I. A. A. ruling. ILMOT SHEALy, Capta 82 Fi.st Row: ALEXANDER. DENT, STRICKLAND, PARROTT, KOON, FERGUSON, Manaser Second Row: CHURCH, ROLLINS. BERRY, MARTIN, DEWS, GALLOWAY Third Row: PENNELL, ESTES CLYDE BRISSIE. WILSON, SHEALY The 1942 edition of the Blue Stockings will be led by Captain Wilmot Shealy. Last year Mott proved to be the most dependable batter of the squad and an able fielder. Shealy will also be depended upon for his power on the mound. Led by such a versatile and capable captain the squad should do well in its sixteen scheduled games. The leading prospects for positions include Verne Church, who saw much service behind the plate last season. Joe McNeill will be striving for the same position. At the shortstop position will be Alexander, whose peg to first has nipped many a pros- pective base hit. The infield should include Pinch-hitter Dent, Rock Rollins, Tye Hammet, Rex Pennell and Strickland. The pitching staff should prove capable with such veterans as Clyde, Hayes, Alex- ander and Shealy. Brissie and Lanius are expected to add to the staff. The only man returning to the squad in the outfield will be Dews. Wilson, Estes, Parrott, and Martin will vie for the other positions. Due to the fact that the season has not as yet started some of the above predictions are based on last year ' s squad. VERNE CHURCH WILL PLAY ARMY TEAMS A 16-game intercollegiate baseball schedule for PC ' s 1942 diamondmen was announced by Coach Chick Galloway. The schedule lists eight games for Young Field with the University of South Carolina in Clinton on March 27 opening the season. Tentatively scheduled is the 28th Infantry team from Fort Jackson for April 24, and other games with army teams will probably be scheduled later. Coach Galloway said. Duke, Binghampton professionals and Oglethorpe are missing from the ' 42 schedule. Already Blue Stocking pitchers and catchers have begun limbering up in Springs gymnasium, but ac- tual practice will not begin until warmer weather arrives. The schedule: March 27— USC, here: 31— Guilford College, here. April I — Guilford, here; 3, 4 — Georgia Tech at Atlanta: 8— Erskine at Due West; 10— Wofford, here; 14 — Furman, here; 17 — USC at Columbia; 20 — Clemson, here; 22 — Furman at Greenville; 27 — Erskine, here; 28 — Wofford at Spartanburg; 30 — Newberry at Newberry. May 4 — Clemson at Clemson; 6 — Newberry, here. CONLEY ALEXANDER BILL LUFLER, Coach BILLY FARMER, Co-Captaii T E I I I S Coach Lufler has more quality than quantity in this year ' s crop of tennis stars. The high quality that has been shown in the past per- formances of members of this season ' s squad will be the most precious possession of the team. The two seniors of the team are Co-Captains Billy Farmer, holder of the singles title of the state, and Walter Larson, the tall Mobile, Alabama, Goon. Billy will, as in the past, perform in the cool sort of way that everyone admires him for. The steady game and backhand has carried him through many matches to victories that will be long in the memories and records of this outstanding sport at Presbyterian. Bill Lufler, the brilliant coach of many State Champs, started the season in the early fall with drills for the prospects of this year ' s team. The cold weather ran Bill to the warmer climate till that first sign of spring and a good chance to get the boys on the court came in early March. Walter Larson, draft exemptee until graduation, has shown his abilities in the past as he has gone from the court the victor in nearly all of his college matches. WALTER LARSON, Co-Captain TROPHIES OF THE STATE MATCHES I ' II I II I ' N Every year Presbyterian College is the gathering place of all of the college teams in the state to match the skill and team work with each other for the possession of some of the trophies shown here. Presbyterian is the proud possessor of a large number of these trophies, and has been for some time. From Memphis, Tenn., the team receives Billy Needham, junior and swell athletic contribution to the college. Last year he made the varsity squad and won his letter. With the sure hope of improvement, Billy will be a key man in any match the college may enter. Arthur Prochaska, known for the power in his strokes, played his first year on the varsity squad. Art might not go through the whole season for he has taken the examination for the air corps. If he makes the grade we know that he will do a swell job and come through the tough spots like he has shown he can come through on the court. The Varsity is proud of its only addition from last year ' s Frosh team. Failing to return were: Shivar, from the Varsity: Colson, Bowles and Stater, from last year ' s Freshman team. BILLY NEEDHAM ARTHUR PROC 86 CALLOWAY STADIUM Calloway Stadium in its short life has seen much action. The students use the courts whenever they can. The Varsity squad has seen many victories here. The State Tournament will be here for the third time this year. The outstanding events in these boundaries have been the performance of some of the most brilliant stars of tennis. Such stars as Miss Alice Marble, Miss Mary Hardwick, Misses Wolfenden, Brown, Tennant, and men stars: Bill Tilden, Donald Budge, Grant, Bobbett, Muiloy and Charley Hair. He might be small but don ' t let the size of Eddie Self fool you a bit. Eddie has shown the best the way to defeat. With little to move around he covers the court in the finest style and will pin your ears back in a tennis game before you can see him. Eddie is a junior and has shown grand performances on the court and holds honors in the class room as well as on the court. EDDI6 SELF FRANK HEIDT, DUNCAN McDUFFIE. GEORGE HORAN Walton Hamilton is a new boy on the team this season. He trans- ferred from the Augusta Junior College this year to join the happy P. C. family and has shown the spirit on the Rifle Team that the P. C. sportsmen are noted for. Just what his golfing ability is will come out soon when the team will stroke around the course with The Citadel. Another new man to the list of P. C. clubmen is Pete Gall. Pete comes as a junior from Clemson. This is the first sport that Pete has entered at P. C, and we look for- ward to his success in this field as his part in the athletic program here at Presbyterian College. Shown in the picture, B. H. Padgett gives the new boys a few pointers on the drive. This is 8. H. ' s second year on the team, and here ' s hope of another good performance as he was able to boast of last year. li II I I The Presbyterian College golf team has never been the best team that the college produces, but there has always been a few that love the game so that they have had a P. C. spirited team that has always been hard to down. Frank Heidt, of Charleston, is this year ' s cap- tain. The Geechie moved quickly from the basketball court to the golf course where he will earn his second letter for the year as he did last season. Duncan McDuffie is the oniy senior on the team. Dune is the most con- sistent player, and will have proof on the card that he did his part and did it well in holding the team ' s standards high. George Horan, a junior, is a real chip of the old team and has shown that he will prove a valuable player by his past records with his teammates. WALTON HAMILTON, PETE GALL, B H PADGETT 88 GOLFERS LOOK TO THE FINEST SEASON YET With the first signs of spring the golfers take off in the direction of the club to socle that little pill constructed of that now so precious material, rub- ber, and to work on their vocabulary that jus : almost has to be used by the golfer at times. This year the team will match their skill with the teams from: The Citadel, The College of Charleston, Clemson, and The Augusta Junior Col- lege. Captain Heidt hopes to add to this list before the season is over. Just what the outcome of this twelve-game schedule will be is held in the power of our team. And in this, the largest undertaking of any other team of Blue Stocking golfers. CAPTAIN HEIDT WITH THE SPIRIT OF OLE P. C. In the fight song of the school that was adopted this year are these words. In the song the spirit that is referred to is that something that the P. C. teams always seem to have. We could have lots more if there were more out trying to make the teams and adding that little work for the position they all want, on the first team. Six men have expressed their desire to try for positions on the golf team, and this is not near enough. All of the teams suffer this shortage of men, and therefore there will be a shortage of that Spirit of ole P. C. This is written in hope that some student will stop and think of the good that he will do for himself and for the school that he will hold in his memory as the Great Presbyterian, for who knows, YOU might be a spark of that Spirit that is a great potential power in every P. C. student ' s possession. Start now and train for some part in the athletic program while you are in school. Help Lonme Mac, the busiest coach and athletic director in the state, to form the teams that the school will be known by in the years that will soon be only memories to you. 89 I! II I I li CHARLES CHICK 1 ' EASLEY. Co-Captair BILL DENT, CoCaptair Boxing once again entered the campus intercollegiate sports picture this year. Only one match was scheduled to usher in the sport absent from the calendar for one year. This match was dropped to Clemson 5 ' 2 to 2 ' 2. featuring several close de- cisions. The team showed its true talents in the Golden Gloves tournaments in Florence and Greenville. Four pugs, Easley, Dent, Bruggerman and Jones emerged from Flor- ence as champions and were awarded the first place team cup. In Greenville the team fared equally well with three champions returning from the fray: Easley, Hartsfield and Selfe. The team took second place honors in a close finish. Stated: EDDIE SELFE. FRIARSON CAMPBELL, BILL DENT, JACK DENT, CHICK ' ■ EASLEy. Standing: DAVE RATCHFORD Manager, PAUL HARTSFIELD, BILL SHIELDS, JOE JONES, GERHARDT BRUGGERMAN, LEWIS SCRUGGS. MARCUS McGUGAN ' ill HRBW11 II I I. I T I II V A. H. CUMMINGS Lieutenant Colonel, Infantry iivmuin. imvTiim GENERAL ORDERS No. I The faculty in Military Science and Tactics, Lieutenant Colonel Cummings, Lieutenant Wilson and Sergeant Young, will long be remembered by the corps of Presbyterian College of the year 1941-42 for their fine teachings and sincere work with the R. O. T. C. By order of The Student body CADETS - V LIEUTENANT H M. WILSON, JR. STAFF SERGEANT YOUNG jx £ -U fc T II II I V I ' I II E T s TOMORROW The leaders of men in the armed forces of the United States. Presbyterian College is known for the fine leaders that she has produced and this year ' s crop of Shavetails is no let down on the past. 1 HUGH M. GETTYS Cadet Commander ALEX CRUICKSHANKS Adjutant T. O. McKEOWN Plans and Training W. P. RIVtRS Maiter Sergeant I II II P 1 1 V SENIOR COMMISSIONED OFFICERS J.G.THOMPSON E. SMITH L. R. EVANS W. T. FARMER JOE MILAM S.O. MATHIS G.D.WILSON CAPTAIN THOMPSON First Platoon t. K.ayDE H.DAVIS C. BREARLEY W.COKER R. DcMONTMOLLIN J. 8ARNES T.BR ITT N.HOOTEN L BRISSIE R.ADAMS J. FRIAR W. BOVD J.ATWELL D. HALL E. AVERy W.CRUICKSHANKS P. DcLORME J. FREy T. DEWS E. CROWSON H. CAVER X} % fr X} X} 2 Xj JUNIOR NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS W. H.DEAN M.G. BOULWARE W. D. RATCHFORD J. AMcNEILL P. W. TIMBERLAKE W.H.BURNS J.G.COLLIER D.I. TRICE G. H.BRUGGEMANN P.C.GIBSON M.C.ALEXANDER Officers talk it over. Second Platoon W. CATE L. B. DEW J.EVANS S. COLSON M.DAVIS W. BERRY F.CAMPBELL J.ADAMS F. CHANDLER L.AIKEN M.FLEMING J. BROGDON J. DINKINS H. CHESTNUT W.DILLON C.FRANKS R. DENT E. BELL R. BENNETT E.CUNNINGHAM {2 « £5 £ {X • CAPTAIN CHURCH r i) 11 p 1 1 v SENIOR COMMISSIONED OFFICERS W. V. CHURCH A.C.JACOBS W. R. CALLAWAY E.H.STOCKTON C. L.TIMMONS P. F. HARTSFIELD D. M. McDUFFIE First Platoon M. McMURRY W.KING A. MOORE R. MARTIN R. LITTLE J. McMURRY W. BECKUM L. LAYNE E. McCONNELL O. LAND M.B.HALL P. MILLER r. Mcdonald C. HOPPE W. KIRBy R. McCOMMONS W. LASLIE C. LOCHWOOD E. MARSH E.JACOBS D. PRATHER G.HUMPHRIES ty r j % ' 4 B JUNIOR NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS R. E. McCORMICK G. N. BRYAN A. RITTER R.G. GOODYEAR W.P.DENT C. L. ESTES R.BELL S.B.KING R.A. McCULLEy B. H.HAM METT Ted inspects. Second Platoon W.JOHNSON E. EASLEY j. McLaughlin D. MONTGOMERY H. KENNEDY W.HAMILTON V. GALL W. LYLE J. LANIUS R. PALMER J. McCOWN E. McCASKILL W. KOON J. MARTIN S. HAYES H. BURCH J. ISGETT F.JONES ' IURE J.JONES J. HARVEY T. IVEY R. PARKS X1 2 Z ( II ) P I I V SENIOR COMMISSIONED OFFICERS J.H.BLAKE D. E. BOLAND H.H.MITCHELL T. H. WILLSON JACK MILLIAM c. b. Mcdonald T.E.DUNN CAPTAIN BLAKE First Platoon W. RIDDLE O. WEAVER H.ROLLINS R.WILSON R.STRIBLING A.HARRIS R.WALDREP J.WALLACE T.WARREN L.SCRUGGS H. FOARD W. WILLAUER H.yOUNG J. SLOAN A. PROCHASKA H. PENCE W. TWITTy W. SORy J.TyLER W. FRIEDMANN H. RITTER E. PARROTT £r £ ix JUNIOR NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS C. yARBOROUGH E. F.CODy J.JONES G. D. HORAN A. SUMMERFORD R.G. SCHWANEBECK R.PENNELL G. F. HEIDT J. H.QUERRy P.C.TURNER F.E.GIBSON New boys at port. Second Platoon E. SELF J.SULLIVAN W.ZEMP L. WALKUP R.WINSTEAD J.HILL J. PRESTON D. ROBERTS J.SMITH O.TADUM W. RATTEREE D.STRICKLAND J. WILKERSON S.WALKUP G.WESTMORELAND W.THUNBERG E. WALTERS W.VINCENT W.SMITH F. WHITEHEART G.SMITH L. REDDICK 4 CAPTAIN QUINN I! 1 1 II SENIOR COMMISSIONED OFFICERS A. S. QUINN I.T. IRVIN J.T.THEUS Band as one of the Infantry Platoons E. ROACH W.JOHNSON W.MATHEWS J. WATT C.WILLIAMS H.AIKEN T. HOLLIS B.FLEMING R. McGARITy D.JOHNSON H.RICHARDSON 2 ' IE 1 1 II JUNIOR NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS W.CULP D. MARTIN C. NABORS First day with a rifle T and Formation H. BOSWELL W. McCLAMMY D.ALLEN N.WILLIAMSON L. McGUGAN W. SHIELDS C. McMURRAY C. BURNETTE H.JOHNSON W. TYLER J. McGUGAN ■ X ' fc « Plans and Training Officer shows how. -C? Special Drill Platoon. ? X? THE NEW BOYS LEARN FIST THE COMPANY COMMANDERS FOR THE SECOND SEMESTER MILAM, SMITH, MATHIS. FARMER, WILSON B COMPANY DUNCAN McDUFFIE BILLY CALLAWAY . CHARLES TIMMONS JACK MILAM DILLARD BOLAND Company Commander Second in Command I Platoon Leaders A COMPANY SID O. MATHIS LLOYD EVANS WILLIAM FARMER EDWARD SMITH JOE MILAM GEO. WILSON Company Commander Second in Command I Platoon Leaders ;.. , - jf P= yvil! i ■ 1 cDUFFIE. TIMMONS, CALLAWAY, MILAM, BOLAND DUNN WILSON, MacDONALD, HARTSFIELD, WILBURN, STOCKTON 111 I C COMPANY TED DUNN Company Commander TOM WILSON Second in Command DIT WILBURN | EARL STOCKTON CHAS. MacDONALD PAUL HARTSFIELD Platoon Leaders % : iiiu;i izmii s 105 o ■ J. SUyTON THOMPSON Ed to. THE PaC STAFF HUGH GETTyS Editor of Senio r Class Section ROBERT McCORMICK Ed.tor of Junior Class Section BILLY BOyD Editor of Sophomore Class S HAROLD BOSWELL Editor of Freshman Class S.- CHARLES MacDONALD Editor of Sports BILLY FARMER Editor of Faculty TUCKER IRVIN Editor of Organizations BILL SHIELDS .... Photographer ED WALTERS Photographer i ii S O. MATHIS, JR BuSinell M -in.i ■; ■ ' IOC STATHAM QUINN Advertising M | . 0F 1942 REMEMBER PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE We hope that this year ' s PaC SaC will be an aid to you in the future as well as a pleasure now as you have your many friends sign their names in it and place a thought in writing to you to remember them by. The Staff this year would like to place their thought here to you in thanking you for all that you have done to help the PaC SaC to do all that it has been able to do. We have asked some things that you might have thought hard to do but we have tried to think the things out and give your yearbook to you sooner than ever before. We have enjoyed serving in this way for you, all we can say is . . . Thanks a million. PaC SaC STAFF The aggressive work of these men made possible the ' 42 PaC SaC. GETTYS FARMER Mcdonald IRVIN BOYD ALLEN McCORMICK BOSWELL SHIELDS WALTERS 107 mi: 1:1,11: CHARLES MacDONALD Editor rs n IIMBERLAKE SCHWANEBECK SHIELDS CODY HUNIER McCLAMMY BOYD HAYES NABORS ALLEN ABBOTT BURNETT STIIIUU Under the direction of the staff of 1941, The Blue Stocking reached new heights in campus journalistic achievement, continued to hold faith in its motto, Distinguished for Its Progress. Besides maintaining its place as a publication of prime importance on the P. C. campus, the newspaper received several awards as proof of its merit. For two semesters the student weekly received the All-American — Superior, the highest rating possible, from the Associated Collegiate Press, the most reliable service of its kind in America today. To add to this achievement. The Blue Stocking was awarded the Index-Journal cup by the South Carolina College Press Association for the best newspaper published in South Carolina by a college student body of less than 500. BEN H. HAMMET Sports Editor BILL CULP Business Manager i ii l i, i: i. i i i QUINN, CULP. GOODYEAR. WILSON. MacDONALD, BEARDSLEy, WILLIAMSON, BROWN RIVERS WATT, HAMMET THOMAS BEARDSLEY Editor EARL CODY Business Manaser MRS. BROWN Faculty Adviser STAFF STATHAM QUINN NORMAN WILLIAMSON BILL CULP WALKER RIVERS GENIAR GOODYEAR BETTy HUNTER THOMAS WILSON BEN HAy HAMMET CHARLES MacDONALD 110 w 1 1 s t i: is 1 1 1. 1 1 1 i: PARK. MADDEN. JONES, SCHWANEBECK, DEWS, JACOBS, TOM DEWS, President RUSSEL PARK WARE MADDEN JIM JONES BOBBY SCHWANEBECK ALLEN JACOBS B0B8Y SCHWANEBECK 111 (IT11IATII1AL IILATII18 (LIU Top Row: RIVERS. DENT. BEARDSLEY, RICHARDSON, DEAN, McCLAMMY. MOORE. • Ctnttr: CODY. FLEMING McCOWN • Bottom: BELL, FERGUSON. GOODYEAR, WYSOR. RICHARD BELL Pfciidcnt, Second Scmcitfr ROBERT WYSOR, Presid :nt WALKER RIVERS EARL CODY BILLY DENT Mcdonald Fleming THOMAS BEARDSLEY JAMES McCOWN HAL RICHARDSON RICHARD BELL BILL DEAN STOKES FERGUSON BILL McCLAMMY GENAIR GOODYEAR ALVIN MOORE 112 k v t r s t r k ;11._.AVVW V - MacDONALD, QUINN, McCOWN, TIMBERLAKE, CULP, TURNER, SCHWANEBECK. BOBBY SCHWANEBECK, Editor STAFF CHARLES MacDONALD BILL CULP STATHAM QUINN PAUL TURNER PIERCE TIMBERLAKE BOBBY SCHWANEBECK 113 in.! t: kin Rear: GEITYS, QUINN • Front: SMITH. MacDONALD, EVANS, THOMPSON, CALLAWAY. GUYTON THOMPSON, President HUGH GETTYS BILLY CALLAWAY STATHAM QUINN BILLY FARMER EDWARD SMITH TUCKER IRVIN CHARLES MacDONALD VERNE CHURCH LLOYD EVANS ALEX CRUICKSHANKS J. GUYTON THOMPSON II! an r li ib Top ' RIVERS RICHARDSON MOORE JONES, TIMBERLAKE, ROACH, WATT, WALTERS • Center: BURNETT, WILLIAMSON CHESTNUT NOWELL, HARVEY, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, WALDREP, DEWS. • Bottom: BARDEN, MARTIN. BEARDSLEY, McKEOWN, JOHNSON, MAULDIN, JOHNSON, DR. BARDEN, Director WALKER RIVERS HAL RICHARDSON ALVIN MOORE JIM JONES PIERCE TIMBERLAKE EARL ROACH TOM WATT ED WALTERS CHARLES BURNETT NORMAN WILLIAMSON HOWARD CHESTNUT JIMMy NOWELL JAMES HARVEY DICK JOHNSON HOLLIS JOHNSON RAY WALDREP TOM DEWS DAVID MARTIN T. O. McKEOWN HARRIS JOHNSON WILLIAM MAULDIN WILLIAM JOHNSON DR. BARDEN I. GLEE 11,11! F.rst Row: SPRATT, JACOBS, LEONARD, WHITMAN, POWELL, SMITH, HUNTER, STUTTS. • Second Row: TUCKER, BLAKELY, FARRELL, McMILLAN, FLEMING, McMILLAN, DAVIS, JACKS. • Third Row: MRS. FREy, LIGHTFOOT, LOFTIS. • At the Piano: HICKS, FREY. DR. FREY REBECCA HICKS . . . BETTy SPRATT FLORENCE BLAKELy ELLIOETTE JACOBS RUTH FARRELL EDNA LEONARD ELEANOR FLEMING ANNE WHITMAN MARGUERITE McMILLAN ELEANOR POWELL RUTH McMILLAN MARION SMITH RUJH DAVIS BETTy HUNTER ALMEDA JACKS DOT STUTTS MARGARET LIGHTFOOT ELIZABETH TUCKER MARy LOFTIS nil but i nil LAKE. MARTIN, McKEOWN, GETTYS, RIVERS. T. O. McKEOWN, President KEMPER LAKE DAVID MARTIN HUGH GETTYS WALKER RIVERS T. O. McKEOWN i: I. ii Ik l m ik Top- COLLIER DUNN WILSON TIMBERLAKE, ADAMS, MARTIN, KING. • Thi.d Row: McCOMMONS, BOUL- WARE HEIDT ' GOODYEAR, WILBURN, SELE. CULP. MILAM. • Second Row: McCORMICK, BRYAN, WEAVER. MCLAUGHLIN ' QUERY RITTER, BLAKE, MILAM. • First Row: BELL, GIBSON. McNIEL. CHURCH, MOYE, EVANS. CALLAWAY, JACOBS. DENT. BEN MOYE, President JIM COLLIER TED DUNN TOM WILSON PIERCE TIMBERLAKE JACK ADAMS DAVID MARTIN SAM KING ROGER McCOMMONS GRAY BOULWARE FRANK HEIDT GENAIR GOODYEAR DIT WILBURN EDWARD SELF BILL CULP JACK MILAM ROBERT McCORMICK george bryan otis weaver buddy Mclaughlin james query albert ritter heath blake joe milam richard bell ewing gibson JOE McNIEL VERNE CHURCH BILLY CALLAWAY ALLEN JACOBS BILLY DENT mi v. m. a i. First Row: DEWS. SCHWANEBECK, JACOBS. CALLAWAy. PENNELL. CULP, THOMPSON. • Second Row JONES EVANS, QUINN. DUNN. GIBSON, BILLY CALLAWAY, President TOM DEWS BOBBy SCHWANEBECK ALLEN JACOBS REX PENNELL BILL CULP GliyTON THOMPSON JIM JONES LLOYD EVANS STATHAM QUINN TED DUNN EWING GIBSON BILLy CALLAWAy 119 ins nni.iiN hi; im ken i:mm uinimi m Top- GIBSON MITCHELL GOODYEAR, MITCHELL. FLEMING, LEONARD, DENT Bottom: BELL, BEARDSLEY, AUTRET, HICKS, ELEANOR FLEMING, President JEAN AUTRET, Advisor ELEANOR FLEMING VIVIAN DUKES ROBERT WYSOR EDNA LEONARD TOM BEARDSLEY CAROLINE BABB GENAIR GOODYEAR MARY MITCHELL MARTHA MITCHELL BILLY VINCENT HAROLD DAVIS BILLY DENT 120 tin: N -im.mir ninn NABORS TIMMONS ESTES SIDNEY O. MATHIS, JR., President Alpha Kappa Pi WILLIAM T. FARMER Kappa Alpha WALTER LARSON Pi Kappa Alpha COOLEY NABORS Beta Kappa FRANK ESTES Pi Kappa Phi 121 CODY CULP ROGERS WILSON ABBOTT % % n n n r FOARD WILLIAMSON BEDINSER GIBSON ALLEN HAYES KIRBY McCLAMMY TYLER BURNETT FREY HALL LITTLE MATTHEWS McCONNELL TYLER WILLAUER WINSTEAO HMII KAPPA II Foun ded at Newark Colleg e, 1926 Eta Chapter established, 1928 MEMBERS HUGH GETTyS GEORGE WILSON TOM WILSON CHARLES MacDONALD EARL CODy MARTIN ABBOTT SIDNEy MATHIS WILLIAM CULP GILBERT FOARD EDWARD SMITH PHIL ROGERS PLEDGES NORMAN WILLIAMSON HENRy BEDINGER WILLIAM McCLAMMy WILLIAM MATTHEWS PAUL GIBSON WALTER TYLER H. E. McCONNELL DAVID ALLEN CHARLES BURNETT JACK TYLER SCHUBERT HAyES JOHN FREY WILLIAM WILLAUER H. L. KIRBY M. B. HALL RANDOLPH LITTLE RICHARD WINSTEAD . ir. ii. nn i niii in tii Founded at Oglethorpe University, 1916 lota Chapter established, 1926 TOM BEARDSLEY VERNE CHURCH HARRy MITCHELL CHARLES TIMMON5 MEMBERS PAUL HARTSFIELD ROBERT McCORMICK JOE McNEILL REX PENNELL JAMES H. QUERy DAVE RATCHFORD WILLIAM WALKUP DILLARD BOLAND LLOyD EVANS JACK MILAM JOE MILAM EARL STOCKTON CHARLES ESTES STOKES FERGUSON DAVID TRICE GENE AVERY M. G. BOULWARE PLEDGES WILLIAM CATE WILLIAM KING LAURENCE REDDECK FRED WHITEHART LARRy AIKEN BUSSEy ALBEA TOON BR ITT RAY CROWSON L. G. DEW M. HARRIS DEWEY RIDDLE WILLIAM SORy W. LASLIE edwin marsh ray Mcdonald JOHN McGUGAN MARCUS McGUGAN P. D. MILLER EARL ROACH WILLIAM THUNBERG PAUL HARTSFIELD I !4 BEARDSLEY CHURCH MITCHELL TIMMONS HARTSFIELD McCOSMICK McNeill PENNELL QUERY RATCHFORD WALKUP BOLAND EVANS MILAM MILAM STOCKTON ESTES FERGUSON TRICE AVERY BOULWARE CATE KING REDDECK WHITEHART AIKEN ALBEA BRITT CROWSON DEW HARRIS RIDDLE SORY LASLIE MARSH Mcdonald McGUGAN McGUGAN MILLER ROACH THUNBERG 2233M Cl) f f O A Muk MARTIN SELF COKER FLEMING HOLLIS JONES RICHARDSON SHIELDS SLOAN WILLIAMS YOUNG BARNES BOSWELL BROGDON DcLORME EVANS HALL MARTIN WARREN ii m kiNM Founded at Hamline University, 1901 Alpha Eta Chapter established, 1930 COOLIE NABORS MEMBERS BILLY NEEDHAM DAVID MARTIN EDDIE SELF W. G. COKER BRANCH FLEMING HOMMy HOLLIS JOE JONES PLEDGES HAL RICHARDSON WILLIAM SHIELDS JAMES SLOAN CHARLES WILLIAMS HENRY YOUNG JACK BARNES HAROLD BOSWELL JAMES BROGDON PITTS DeLORME JOHN MARION EVANS D. HALL TOM WARREN COOLIE NABOBS 127 kirn i lp in Founded at Washington University, 1865 Beta Pi Chapter established, 1921 WILLIAM CALLAWAY WILLIAM FARMER TUCKER IRVIN MEMBERS GUYTON THOMPSON EWIN6 GIBSON SAMMY KING DICK MARTIN W. R. 2EMP TED DUNN DIT WILBURN FRANCIS CALLAWAY PETE GALL ROGER McCOMMONS JAMES ROBERTSON HERBERT ROLLINS PLEDGES E. P. CUNNINGHAM MARION DAVIS CHARLES FRANKS JAMES FRIAR GEORGE HUMPHRIES FANT JONES D. MONTGOMERY R. W. PARK HENRY PENCE J. W. WALLACE JOHN WATT JACK WILKINSON TUCKER IRVIN 128 Q ft 1 O CALLAWAY .71 Lj J J KING MARTIN ZEMP DUNN EATON i i C ■ WILBURN CALLAWAY GALL McCOMMONS ROBERTSON ROLLINS CUNNINGHAM DAVIS FRANKS FRIAR HUMPHRIES JONES MONTGOMERY PARK PENCE WALLACE WATT WILKINSON n kirn 1 1. nn Founded at the University of Virginia, 1868 Mu Chapter established, 1890 WALTER LARSON BEN MOYE MEMBERS RICHARD BELL WILLIAM DENT WILLIAM DEAN JOHN T. PALMER L. L. COLEMAN J. G. COLLIER L. F. DOUGLAS CECIL BREARLEY JACK DENT GENE PARROTT DONNIE STRICKLAND PLEDGES OTIS WEAVER W. W. VINCENT W. A. BECKUM FRIERSON CAMPBELL HAROLD DAVIS J. G. DINKINS CARL HOPPE HENRY KENNEDY LAWRENCE LAyNE JOHN B. SMITH W. R. TIPTON DuRELLE VINCENT WALTER LARSON 10 LARSON MOYE BELL DENT DEAN DENT PARROTT STRICKLAND WEAVER VINCENT v - Hp r BECKUM CAMPBELL DAVIS DINKINS HOPPE KENNEDY LAYNE SMITH TIPTON VINCENT l.:i pi kirn mi Founded at the College of Charleston, 1904 Beta Chapter established, 1907 WILLIAM BURNS FRANK HEIDT PIERCE TIMBERLAKE MEMBERS PAUL TURNER GERHARDT BRUGGERMANN WILLIAM DILLON FRANK ESTES GEORGE HORAN HARVEy PADGETT BEN HAMMET KAV RICHARDS ALBERT RITTER PLEDGES KENNETH MATHESON JAMES ATWELL JACK LANIUS JACK McCLURE JACK PRESTON GEORGE K. SMITH GEORGE HORAN 132 BURNS HEIDT TIMBERLAKE TURNER BRUGGERMAN DILLON ESTES HORAN PADGETT HAMMET RICHARDS RITTER PROCHASKA MATHERSON ATWELL LANIUS McCLURE PRESTON SMITH i lp in nil hi: in Organized at Presbyterian College, 1933 BETTY SPRATT President v MEMBERS BETT SPRATT MARGARET TODD EVELYN HENRY ELLIOTT JACOBS ELIZABETH BARNES FRANCES SPEAKE - 1AM DONNAN CAROLINE BABB VIVIAN DUKES PLEDGES REBECCA HICKS EULA GRAY BL - EDNA LEONARD MARGUERITE McMILLAN MARGARET LIGHTFOOT GLORIA McGOWAN BETTY HUNTER AGNES FULLER CAROLINE HIPP z f k ± , - ' 1 1 s • W V i ► ' M. v ? m dm m an a , SPRATT HENRY BARNES DONNAN DUKES TODD JACOBS SPEAKE BABB HICKS LEONARD LIGHTFOOT HUNTER HIPP BIAKEIY M( MILLAN McGOWAN PULLER I :i t ii i: s i ' ii i s it ii s t ii e p i r s I r MISS BONITA CHIVERS J. GliyTON THOMPSON Editor of The PaC S«C i ' i i: i, i r i t i ii i s MRS. OTTO MATHIS SIDNEY MATHIS The PaC SaC MISS JEANNIE LEWIS STATHAM QUINN The PaC SaC MISS MARGO ROBERTS PIERCE TIMBERLAKE Blue Stocking MISS JOYCE McCARTY BILL CULP Blue Stocking I 17 MISS DORIS McFADDEN CHARLES MacDONALD Editor of The Blue Stoclmg 18 p 1 1: 1 1 r i t i ii i n MISS DOROTHY DEE BEARDSLEy TOM BEARDSLEy Editor of The Collegian MRS. W. L. SCHWANEBECK BOBBY SCHWANEBECK Ed tor of The Knapsack MISS DORIS RALEy TOM WILSON Collegian MISS LOTTIE CALHOUN BILL CODy Collegian 139 MISS CAROLINE LEE CULP BILL CULP Knapsack MISS CHRISTINE BUNTON BOBBY SCHWANEBECK Ministerial Club MISS MARGARET BAKER T. O. McKEOWN Chi Beta Phi MRS. CHARLES THOMPSON, SR. J GimON THOMPSON Blue Key MISS LOTTIE CALHOUN EARL F. CODY Blue Stocking MO II II i; 1 1 1 Z I T I II I N MISS JEAN SMOAK BEN MOYE Block P MISS MARGARET BRICE ROBERT WYSOR I. R. C. MISS EDNA MAE BOSWELL BILLY CALLAWAY Y. M. C. A. MISS DOROTHY ANNE SIMS BILL CULP Alpha Kappa Pi in MISS LILLIAN TOWNSEND PAUL HARTSFIELD Alpha Lambda Tau MISS MIRIAM DONNAM BILLY NEEDHAM Beta Kappa MISS SARAH CRIGLER TUCKER IRVIN Kappa Alpha MISS ESTELLE EASTERBy WALTER LARSON Pi Kappa Alpha I IJ U ) MISS ANNE MARTIN SIDNEY O. MATHIS Pan-Hellenic Council MISS MARY THOMPSON SUTTON GEORGE HORAN Pi Kappa Phi 143 MISS WILMA GIBBS ALEXANDER CRUICKSHANKS, III. President of the Student Body I II class ri!i:siiii; r, MISS GEORGIA POOL EDWARD SMITH Senior Class MISS GRACE THRAILKILL BILLY DENT Junior CUss MISS ELIZABETH HATTEN GENE AVERy Sophomore Class MRS. A. L. BRITT TOON BRITT Freshman Class in I T II I, E T I I ' S MISS LOUISE NELSON FRANK HEIDT Golf MRS. W. V. EVANS LLOYD EVANS Basketball Football MISS COLENE CHURCH VERNE CHURCH Football MISS MARGIE YOUNG HEATH BLAKE Track 146 MISS SYLVIA BRODERICK CHICK EASLEY Boning MISS MARJORIE MOLYNEUX WALTER LARSON Tennis MRS. WILMOT SHEALY WILMOT SHEALY Baseball MISS MARGIE BUNCH BILLY FARMER Tennis I 17 I ♦ V MISS CAROLINE BOYKIN HUGH GETTYS Cadet Commander 1U) II I M I I I! V MISS MARY GLENN SPEARS J. GimON THOMPSON Company A MISS EVELYN HENRY VERNE CHURCH Company B MISS MARGIE YOUNG HEATH BLAKE Company C MISS MARTHA McKENZIE STATHAM QUINN Band 149 MacDonald Turning the Blue Stocking Out You can plainly see that it is nothing but an old yellow copy sheet, so you don ' t have to read the Blue Stocking — all that you have to do is read a good publication, The PaC SaC. i ,11 SNAPS HI) ID S 151 Presbylerian College A Christian College Offering Personalized Education Presbyterian College, an institution lamed throughout the Smith for its personalized education, ii- splendid athletic teams, and ii- fine Reserve Officers Training Corps, lias heeded the call to patriotic service, and has accelerated its program so thai ii now offers a Four-year liberal arts education in three years of twelve months each. For Further Details. rite WILLIAM P. JACOBS, President, CLINTON, S. C. Columbia Theological Seminary Decatur, Ga. THE PRESBYTERIAN SEMINAR } OF THE SOUTHEAST Offers il- Students the Advantage of A Distinguished Faculty Splendid Library Resources A Select Student Body Beautiful Campus and Buildings Graduate Fellowships Warded nnuallj to Outstanding Students Participation in the University (.enter Development l Oeorgia Scholarly in Emphasis Conservative in Outlook Progressii ■ in Method For Information Vddress J. McDOWELL RICHARDS, President fH S,r Walter Hank aker cooks ' em up That should fii them a Pride of York County Don ' t think they ' ve studied again M . S. BAILEY We Invite and SON, Your Account • Bankers W ii.liwi J. Bailey . . 1 ' residenl II. C . Vdair ( iashier G. L. Simpson Vssistan Cashier R. G itson, Jr. Teller Mi .s i. i Holmes . . . . Bo ikkeeper Miss Elizabeth Jackson . . . Secretar) • INDIVIDUAL RESPONSIBILITY MORE THAN $2,000,000.00 Fifty-six Years of Continuous Service 154 CASINO a n d BROADWAY THEATERS W ESTERN ELECTRIC SOI l SYSTEM i- ippreciate the College Patrons and The Best is None Ton ,no l for Our Patrons Leland Young, Manager Clinton South Carolina i ash Purchase is a ash Sa ing at PENNEY ' S Compliments l J. C. PENNEy COMPANY Clinton South Carolina Compliments of STRAUS COMPANY Kl HMn | IK ' .IM Blue Key and Alpha Psi Delta These two initiations arc looked forward to by the whole student body each year. Those that take part in the initiation really do enjoy them. The initiation is shown here in part and this part is done in two counts. The top is one and the lower two shows the second count. 156 LAI RENS CLINTON MAXWELL BROS. KINARD Furniture Good to the Last Stick L. B. DILLARD Men ' - Furnishings Exclusive But Not Expensive (UN KIN SOI 1 M I VI N 1 Compliments l DIXIE BEVERAGES Makers of SUN-CREST Clinton SOI III ( Uiol.l.N A Tucker thinks he knows how, what do you think? PSA students sure can eat ! Cross section of Presbyterian students in South Carolina KINGSPORT PRESS KlNGSPORT, Tennessee CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY II e do III Kinds oj Printing except Bad ' Telephone 7 1 ( |.| Ki SOI 1 11 • i;m.i CAPITOL AND ECHO THEATRES Lai ri - Soi i h ( vrolin . I. (,ii- Mason, Manage) I . Ii phone 623 Good Pit lures Hit ays Men of the 90 ' s Just look at me now Fl.p Trod Champ Docs acid turn litmus red or Is it the other way around. Guess I ' ll use the Graphit method on this. Compliments oj CLINTON CAFE ■ ' f here tin- Elite ieet to I ' m 1 1 ; ( I, FRIEND 0] I III OLLEGE ADAIR ' S MEN ' S SHOP Fashion Headquarters for Youne Men ' s Furnishings Complete Line ol FREEMAN SHOES ' orn by Miliums Phone 2i:;- ClJNTON «n V ndkC] 15| ; utrlH fl luir ( ompliments oj CAROLINA SERVICE STATION ( 1 IN IIIN Sill Til CARD] IN The Barber and a pretty red dress Compliments oj ROYAL DRY CLEANERS Clinton South I iroi in Don ' t push him JOE ' S ESSO 24 Mm i; Sera m i Sandwiches— Cold Hunk- and Milk Phone 178 Three of a kind -UA fc Hash slingers PRATHER SIMPKINS FURNITURE CO. Clinton South iroi in LEMOCO PAINT RODl CTS Made bj LELAND MOORE PAINT AND OIL COMPANy Vre Satisfactorily I sed l PRESBl I KHUN ( lOLLEGE Top: Little, Hardwick, Hare. Bottom: Bobby Rig gs, Dorothy Little, Dr. Wm. P. Jacobs. Maty Hatdwick, and Charlie Hare. Left: R.ggs. [Mil Clinton J Archie Clark, Owner South Carolina ii. i State Champ for two years Demonstration by Irvm Instruction at camp J.SHI - fll • Grade A Milk • Kinards, S. C. Frati ■riut din Co lege Jen elf) (Ml, Ch ial 1! 1, In- S ;in adges i;:nias 1 Charms Dance Programs Part) Favors Invitations rite for r rci Catalog L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY At 1 EBORO l VSSAI mi -l II- J. c. TODD GROCERIES Clinton Sol i II ( Mkii.in Sta lie and h mcy Groceries Telep lone 8 BELK ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Clinton ' s Largest Complete Outfitters li r the Entire Family BLALOCK ' S GROCERY AND MARKET Staple an (I Fane) Groceries Fre sh liills Telephone 1 56 and L57 Pro poses Catching a high one Bunny makes a point  iqpi Self service Cleanup for an inspect Juniors train earl Compliments of LILLY-AMES COMPANY Columbus, Oh 10 163 Top Row: Beat Newberry. Old Glory, Special Drill. . . . Second Row: Pals, President and Job, Nights in Blackface. . . . Third Row: The Staff, Eats and Rat run. Coolie Bug. D r ink . )( ( ' II i tl II (I R f j r c v ; ; u g GREENWOOD COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Gri-.i « ' (K)n South Carolina Compliments of r i x i m a i r L ICE CREAMLy IT ' S BETTER MADE GREENWOOD CREAMERY COMPANY (iKI 1 nwood Sou in Caroi IN A lr.1 W) w M0T0-N!O(B5 ENAIAVIN6 (0. 115 -119 LUCKIE GEORGIA I. Back at school. ... 2. Mr. and Mrs. ... 3. Curve. ... 4. Intramurals. ... 5. Rough work. ... 6. Late train. ... 7. Cheap ... 8. Sec no evil. ... 9. Sunday night. ... 10. H. A. ' s . . II. Billy and Honey Bunch. ... 1 2. Smiling Sam and his. . . . 13. Doc and (Todd) Roberts. ... 14. Rev. Jacobs. ... 15. Cooltic. ... 16. Captains. ... 17. Dance Dates. I. P. C. at Camp. ... 7. Attention. Room. . 2. Chlorine. ... 3. Talk About the Weather. ... 4. Plans and Training. ... 5. Inspection. ... 6. Sighting. . 8. Maps. ... 9. Band at Sumter. ... 10. Farmer at Camp. ... II. Inspector and Instructors. ... 12. Camp 13. Fire. ... 14. Camp Track Meet. ... 1 5. G. I. Fit. . . 16. The Chemical Mortar. ... 17. Tank! ](.: I. Study. ... 2. He made it. . . . 3. Bridge-Playing Vivian. ... 4. The Thinker. . . . 5. He thinks he ' s cute. ... 6. Lauren ' s Boys. ... 7. One, Two, Three. ... 8. Pass. . . . 9. Mid-Wtnters. ... 10. Frat. ... II. How ' s this? ... 12. Blanket party. ... 13. Goon. . . . 14. Team. . . . 15. Professors. . . . 16. Business Man. . . . 17. Professor Blake and Brothers. ■■■■■■ I. N y. A. ... 2. Last night. ... 3. Smoke. ... 4. Test for GAS. . . 5. The 81 mm. ... 6. Spring and pool. ... 7. Curley. . . . 8. Flonda trip. ... 9. At the square. ... 10. The Queen and Bud. ... II. First team. ... 12. After four years. ... 13. T-l-M- B-E-R. . . . . 14. Clinton, S. C. . . . 15. Show me the way to go home. ... 16. The Bill Cody. ... 17. Young Dr. N. G. W. Mc. 169 SUCCESSFUL ANNUALS Require the services of experienced and expert craftsmen, trained in every detail of the processes of creating • planning layout ami design •typesetting-printing lithographing and binding ... Through- out hall a century this company has pioneered in the production of the highest type of printing ... Our services include a special college annual sales and service organization... Abundant CM|iii|inient •modern and complete... Prices representing maximum in value FOOTE DAMES PRINTING LITHOGRAPHING ' ENGRAVING ATLANTA e T • • i r i in t Congratulating Coach SMITH ' S PHARMACy The Rexall Store • Exclusive Dealers for HOST! SS li I. I REAM America ' s Finest ( omplete Line oj Drugs • EVERYTHING MODERN DR1 G STORK SHOl LD HAVE • Phone 101 L. E. Bishop. Phg. W. I. Walker, Jr. i Congratulations ( oach D. E. TRIBBLE COMPANY CLINTON, s. C. ( omplimenli o) CITY SHOE SHOP Robert It Cormh k. Campus Representatii e AUTOGRAPHS Illl. IEI.I K Milk I ' ll.lN F,g. 2 In Fig. you see the Fig. which is really a Fig. In Fig. I you see the one whose name was upon the pages. Fig. 2 shows the condition of Fig. after Fig. I read that Fig. was going to cut him up into little triangles. Fig. ? is the other party in the story. Fig. could hardly get a sponsor, and you know his kind, jealous. F19. ? — yes For full details you can read the worst newspaper in the school if you care to read such stuff. See page 150, please. The staff of this year ' s PaC SaC, 1942, has had lots to do in order that this book could get to you so that you could enjoy it w ith your friends before the exams come up. The firms that advertise here have made this book possible and we ask that you show them your appreciation by patronizing them. I would like to thank you, the students, for all that you have done to help me and my staff to get the PaC SaC out. Just remember that this JOB that you have asked Robert to do next year is a hard one and you can do lots more for him than you did this year. Fig. I 172 PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE LIBRARY 3 5197 00118867 4 m