Presbyterian College - Pac Sac Yearbook (Clinton, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1943 volume:

Presbyterian College James H. Thomason Library Cllntnn. 8«m r. rolma 29325 PRESBYTERIAN vgJetttL-- ■ Presbyterian CoIIegd frames H. Thomason Library Clinton. South Carolina 29325 THE OFFICIAL YEARBOOK OF PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE AT CLINTON, S. C FOR 1943 • ■■-■; .. a LE T US BEGIN THIS IS SUPPOSED TO BE A YEAR- BOOK INTRODUCTION — one of the hundreds that editors wrack their brain for and finally grind from their type- writers — thin-worn and stilted in form requesting appreciation of effort. The 1943 PaC SaC staff asks no appreciation. We could not have published an annual with- out your cooperation, even though it is necessary to have a guiding hand composed of a few dependables. It is you — the student body — to whom we owe a vote of thanks. Your school life has filled the following pages and any scholastic publi- cation must be representative of the body it portrays in order to fulfill its purpose. We sincerely trust that this yearbook goes down in scholastic annals as being worthy of Presbyterian College. IfV: X i! V 70 5 5 - V% Vk CT ' p « X WE DEDICATE It is small tribute to pay, but we hope that somehow it will show the feeling of grate- fulness which is ours for having been associated with you as teacher and fnend. We hope that somehow it will show that we have caught in some measure at least the meaning of true service to God and man as you have hoped we might. We hope that it will show to all who scan the following pages that aspirations and ambi- tions are ours because we have known you and have been inspired by you. Yes, it is small tribute to pay to one to whom we owe so much, but actually it is more than a book; it is a record of the events of one whole year of our lives and it is because we know that you are interested in our lives that we dedicate the nineteen-forty-three PaC SaC to you Bunny Bovd. PROFESSOR BENARD H. BOYD . . X ■ ,1 « i 1 1 mmM i .t MILITARY LT. COLONEL PAUL D. STRONG P. M. S. T. Since its establishment in the year following the first World War, the Reserve Officers Training Corps has come to be one of the more important phases of student activity at Presbyterian College. Rated as one of the leading units in the country, the Bat- talion here has consistently produced military men of high caliber who have given an excellent account of themselves in the armed forces. Under the competent leadership of Lt. Col. Strong, the cadets have undergone rigorous, thorough training in field tactics and formations. There is no place for fancy drills or exhibitions, and the cadets have laid aside their uniforms and sabres for the more valuable study and practice of the soldier ' s movements in the field and un.de! fire. Complying with the government ' s request for an accelerated educational program, the college maintained the R. O. T. C. unit dur- ing the past summer in order that the students could complete their military training at an earlier date. MAJOR WALTER C. GUy Assistant P. M. S. T. STAFF SERGEANT STERLIN yOUNG Assistant in Military , Jh -fr L. 1 THE COLORS WALKUP, McCASKILL, ROLLINS, WALKUP CADETS JUNIORS REDDECK ABBOTT KANNAN TYLER CAIN KING DEWS Mclaughlin McCOMMONS PARROTT ROBERTS ALLEN ROLLINS DILLON KIRBY FLEMING JONES HOLLIS BREARLEY SELFE CAVER CHANDLER KALEEL RICHARDSON CLYDE ZEMP CRUICKSHANKS deMONTMOLLIN SHIELDS AVERY ADAMs DENT BATTALION COMMANDER OH d STAFF CAPTAIN JOE McNEILL LT. COLONEL WALKER P. RIVERS McCORMICK, GIBSON, BRYAN, RIVERS, PENNELL, HEIDT, CLYDE ROSAMOND DURBAN BATTALION SPONSOR an. i RIFLE TEAM Knealing: Aiken, Brogdon, Park. . Standing, Gibson, Jones, Burch, Ritter, King, Captain. I I C O M P COMPANY HEADQUARTERS Captain Rex W. Pennell First Lieutenant George Bryan Lieutenant Cooley Nabors Lieutenant George Horan SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS Query, Nabors, Horan, Dent, Burns, Gibson, Alexander Rittcr, Burley, Trice. FIRST PLATOON Sitting HORAN deMONTMOLLIN BURNS ROLLINS CRU1CKSHANKS RITTER ADAMS K.ALEEL ALEXANDER Standing ABBOTT QUERY CUMMINGS BOWERS GRIMSI 1 Y BRISSIE BOBO COKER CULBERTSON CAMERON AVERETT BLAND CROWSON ANDREWS BROWN BERRY ABLE TEAS ATWELL BARNES CARTER BURKE COSTNER ANY COMPANY SPONSOR Mrs. Rkx W. Penm i i A SECOND PLATOON Sitting DENT BREARLEY AIKEN GIBSON McCOMMONS ROBERTS DEWS Standing TRICE NABORS GILBERT BRUNNER ARTHUR BOWLES COFER FRAZIER DAVIS BOLAND MARTIN GREEN DINKINS BRITT HALL BURCH ' 1 -Ai : T ' JuM :)$ t $ • ' $ • ' f - ' it ' 1 ■t IV •— Wl ' J --,. -. :•-- -■. ' . .-, C O M P COMPANY HEADQUARTERS Captain Robert E. McCormick First Lieutenant G. Frank Hum Lieutenant Richard Bell Lieutenant Paul G. Turner FIRST PLATOON Sitting TYLER AVERY WEBER BOULWARE KIRBY YARBOROUGH CHANDLER Standing SCHWANEBECK TIMBERLAKE McMillan HENDERSON TURNER HAZEL McCLARY MARTIN FREY STRIBLING LASLIE HAYS MOORE McCORD HARRIS HARLING MARTIN SANDERS REDDECK SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS Bell, Turner, Estes, Callaway, Yarbcrough, McCully, Boulware. 14 i : ;f. f ; f : ,f • ; .% • I ■ ..  - ? ; W ' - i fcrjK . ANY B COMPANy SPONSOR Miss Bob Blackmon SECOND PLATOON Sitting McCULLY PARROTT SELFE DILLON McLAURIN CALLAWAY KANNAN Standing GOODYEAR BELL LONG HARRIS KRYDER HOOTEN HUTCHINSON LAYNE HUGHES MAU KILGORE KROUSE LYLE LITTLE HALL MARTIN HILL KAISER ESTES LANIUS McFAYDEN 15 C O M P COMPANY HEADQUARTERS Captain Ewing Gibson First Lieutenant Jim Jones Lieutenant Jim Collier Lieutenant Henry Burch FIRST PLATOON Sitting COLLIER KING RATCHFORD CAIN CAVER ROBERTS Standing HAMMET JONES STURGEON MILLER ROBINETT SMITH STOCKTON WALKUP SUMMERFORD WATT ROGERS SCOTT PEARSON SENN RICE MUSE RAUCH RIDDLE SCURRY JONES SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS Jones, Burch, Collier, King, Hammet, Gall, Bruggermann, Ratchford, Roberts ■ M |i J i [ ' ' - Km r - 4 v m j Ht r 1 : £ . ' v - ' ■1 ;. ?! ANY C COMPANY SPONSOR Mrs. Ewing Gibson SECOND PLATOON Sitting KING DENT BRUGGERMANN BOSWELL Mclaughlin zemp Standing WADDEY BURCH WILSON WINN WALKUP WILKINSON TURNER PERCY ROPER KINNEY PARK RAYNOR STRINGHAM SPOON NIMS Mcdonald TEEPLE STARR WORKMAN WILLAUER . 01 L f m JteatmLi .A MILITARY OFFICERS Captain Bill L. Culp Lieutenant David Martin PLATOON Sitting ROACH RICHARDSON FLEMING AIKEN MARTIN McGUGAN, M McMURRAY SHIELDS JOHNSON, H ALLEN Standing JOHNSON, W CULP SMITH WILKINSON WALTERS HUMPHREYS McGUGAN, W COX McKEE GILBERT YOUNG SPURRIER HAYS OWENS JOINER JONES RAIFORD CLARY ALFORD HOLLIS • - - BAND SPONSOR Miss Carolyn Bow i r The Band in Marching Formation 19 PAC SAC ' S MILI TARY PaUUvj Panade! IN MEMORIAM LIEUT. ROBERT E. JONES, ' 41 Clinton, S. C. LIEUT. ARTHUR G. SUMMERFORD, ' 43 Cho, S. C. LIEUT. CARL McCULLY, ' 39 Sharon, S. C. LIEUT. McALISTER JONES, ' 38 Pontotoc, Miss. Not Pictured MAJ. HEYWARD JOSEPH HINDMAN, ' 24 Chester, S. C. Since December 7, 1941, the lives of several former Presbyterian College students have been given for our country. Others will be given yet, and realizing full well how small the tribute is we pay, it is with a deep feeling of gratitude that we humbly and respectfully dedicate this page to the memory of all those who have made the noble sacrifice. 22 A GLIMPSE P. C. SMYTH AT THE CAMPUS V 26 William Plumer Jacobs, B.A., LL.D. Davidson College; Presbyterian College; Southwestern (Memphis) President 28 DEAN Maksmam W ' ai ion Brown B.A., M.A., Pcd.D. Centre College; University of Vienne; University of Wisconsin Dean and Professor of History Almon Edwin Spencer B.A., M.A., LL.D. Centre College; University of Kentucky Vicc-Prcsiifcn and Professor of French and Greek Daniel Johnson Brimm B.A., M.A., D.D. Southwestern Presbyterian University; Columbia Theological Seminary; Davidson College Professor of Bible and Religion James Boyd Kennedy B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Erskine College; Johns Hopkins University Professor of Economics STURGEON JONES WHITELAW P. C. ' s FACULTY Harry Elwyn Sturgeon, B.A., M.A., LL.D. Sterling College; Purdue University; University of Chicago Professor of Chemistry and Assistant to the President Frank Dudley Jones, B.A., D.D. Davidson College; Columbia Theological Seminary Professor of Philosophy and Psychology Neill Gordon Whitelaw, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Miami University (Ohio) ; University of Wisconsin Professor of Physics Herbert Earl Spencer, B.S. in Chem. Eng., M.A., Ph.D. University of Rochester; Cornell University Professor of Mathematics Kenneth Norton Baker, B.A., M.A. University of South Carolina; Walton School of Commerce; Mid-Western School of Commerce Professor of Commerce Bi nard Henry Boyd, B.A., Th.B., M.A. Presbyterian College; Princeton Theological Seminary; Princeton University Professor of Bible BAKER BOYD BARDEN NIELSON HARRIS John Glenn Barden, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. University of North Carolina; Columbia University (Teachers College) Professor of Education James Roy Nielson, B.A., B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Kansas State Teachers ' College; State University of Iowa Assistant Professor of Romance Languages John West Harris, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Wofford College; University of North Carolina Professor of English John Wiley Forsyth, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Texas Christian University; Princeton University Associate Professor of Biology Edward Francis Nolan, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. University of Florida; Princeton University Assistant Professor of English John William Frey, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Dickinson College; Glessen University; Sorbonne; University of Illinois; University of North Carolina Professor of Romance Languages FORSYTH NOLAN FREY SEYMOUR COPELAND BALLARD HOLMAN McMILLIAN GALLOWAY Harold Seymour, B.A., M.A. Drew University; Cornell University Instructor in Histoi ) James Isaac Copeland, B.A., B.S., in L.S., M.A. Presbyterian College; George Peabody College for Teachers; University of Chicago Acting Librarian Mrs. Helen Milam Ballard, B.A. Winthrop College Assis tant Librarian Hugh Holman, B.S., B.A. Presbyterian College Director (if Radio and Public Relations Lonnie Sexton McMillian, B.A. Presbyterian College; University of Illinois; University of Southern California Director of Athletics, Purchasing Agent Clarence Edward Galloway Presbyterian College Coach of Baseball 32 Wll I [AM I i M ' l ' l M LUFLER ( ' oat h of Tennis Hi n Eari Park, lis. Alabama Polytechnic Institute Assistant ( ' oat h oj I ootball Paui Di I ' hm Strong Lieutenant Colonel of Infantry (DOL), United States Army; Emory University; United States Infantry School Professor of Military Science and Tat tit Walter Carlisle Guv, B.A., MA. Major of Infantry (Officers ' Reserve Corps), United States Army; Wofford College; Dulse University; United States Infantry School Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Si i ki in Young Staff Sergeant (DEML), United States Arm) Assistant in Military Science and Tactit s Haynie Gillispie Prince, B.A., M.A. Presbyterian College; University of South Carolina Dean of Freshmen LUFLER PARK STRON G GUY YOUNG PRINCE STAFF St. Clair Hays, B.A., M.A. Presbyterian College; Columbia University (College of Physicians and Surgeons) College Physician Mrs. Lillian Gross Brown Tennessee College Registrar Mrs. Narcissa Gray Adair, B.S. Winthrop College Bursar Frederick Griffith Allen, B.A. Presbyterian College Alumni Secretary, Student Guidance He?P Mrs. Sallie Cromer Spoon Infirmary Matron Robert Bruce Helems Clemson College Field Secretary Mrs. Myrtle Hunter Dietitian 34 SENIOR DENT COLLIER, DEAN MISS SARAH HARRIS Billy Dent President Jim Collier Vice-President Bill Dean Secretary-Treasurer 36 PRESBYTERIAN CO M. C. Al EXANDl R Dyersburg, Tenn. B.S. IN COMMERI I The inborn geniality of some people amounts to genius. Lieutenant, K. O. T. ( ' .; Corporal, 2; Sergeant, 3; Baseball, 1, 2, t; Track, 1; Boxing, 2. Caroline Babr Laurens, S. C. Alpha Psi Delta Let cheerfulness on happ) fortune unit. Los Pan Americanos; Girls Glee Club; Vice President of Alpha Psi Delta; Transfer from Woman ' s College of Furman University. o CO Richard Bl li Decatur, Ga. B.S. in Commerce Pi Kappa Alpha He who is firm in will moulds the world to himself. ' ' Corporal, R. O. T. C; Sergeant, 3; Lieutenant, 4; Football, 1, 2, Trainer, 4; Basketball, 1, 3; Track, 1, 2, 3; Baseball, 1, The Blue Stocking Staff, 3; The PaC SaC Staff, 4; I. R. C, 3, 4, President, 4; Spanish Club, 3, 4; Block P Club, 2, 3, 4; Secretary Pi Kappa Alpha, 3, Vice-President, 4. ALEXANDER BELL Edgar Reid Boswell Greensboro, Ga. B.S. in Commerce Kappa Alpha Our content is our best baling. Corporal, R. O. T. C, 2; Sergeant, 5; Lieutenant, 4; Football, 1, 2, 3; Y Cabinet, 3. Marshall Gray Boulware, Jr. Memphis, Tenn. A.B. Alpha Lambda Tau Industry need not wish. Sergeant, R. O. T. C, 3; Lieutenant, 4; Football Manager, 3; Block P Club. Mildred Bozard Goldville, S. C. A.B. Thy sum of duty let two words contain — be bumble and be just. Gerhard H. W. Bruggermann Charleston, S. C. B.S. in Commerc i Pi Kappa Phi A stout bear may be ruined m fortune, but not in spirit. Sergeant, R. O. T. C, 3; Lieutenant, 4; Boxing, 3, 4; Football, 4; Freshman I im Coach, 3. Geo. N. Bryan Allendale, S. C. B.S. in Commeri i is firmness that makes the gods on our side Corporal, R. O. T. C, 2; Sergeant, 3; Lieutenant, 4; Boxing, 1, 2; Football, 1, 2. 3, 4; Track Manager, 2, 3, 4; Block P Club, 3, 4. Henry S. Burch Lincoln ton, Ga. B.S. in Commerce Alpha Lambda Tau A good Hit will make use of anything. Transfer from Georgia Military College; Sergeant. R. O. T. C, 3; Lieutenant, 4; Rifle Team, 3; Block P Club, 3. BOSWELL BOULWARE 38 PRESBYTERIAN Z O 02 BOZARD BRUGGERMANN BRYAN BURCH 39 W. D. BURLEY Clemson, S. C. B.S. in Commerce Alpha Kappa Pi Good nature is stronger than tomahawks. Lieutenant, R. O. T. C, 4; Assistant Business Manager, Blue Stocking; Assistant Business Manager Knapsack; Y Cabinet; Vice President Alpha Kappa Pi. Francis F. Callaway Greensboro, Ga. B.S. in Commerce Kappa Alpha A good resolve will make any port. Corporal, R. O. T. C, 2; Sergeant, 3; Lieutenant, 4; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Y ' Cabinet, 4; Block P Club. Earl F. Cody York, S. C. A.B. Alpha Kappa Pi The sense of duty pursues us ever. Corporal, R. O. T. C, 2; Sergeant, 3; Lieutenant, 4; Advertising Manager of Bin, Stocking, 2, Business Manager, 4; Managing Editor of Collegian, 3; Business Man ager Knapsack, 4; I. R. C; Treasurer Alphar Kappa Pi. Lister Livingston Coleman Columbus, Ga. B.S. Pi Kappa Alpha Trust reposed in noble natures obliges them the more. Transfer from Presbyterian Junior College. James G. Collier, Jr. Rock Hill, S. C. B.S. in Commerce Pi Kappa Alpha, Blue Key Modesty is policy no less than virtue. Corporal. R. O. T. C, 2; Sergeant, 3; Lieutenant, 4; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball, 1, 2; Track, 1, 2, 3; Vice-President Senior Class; Secretary Block P Club, 3, President, 4; Alternate Captain Football, 4. Joseph L. Comer Ellerbe, N. C. A.B. Studious of ease, and fond of humble things. Transfer from Presbyterian Junior College, I. R. C, 3. BURLEY CALLAWAY 40 PRESBYTERIAN 03 2 O CODY COLEMAN COLLIER COMER 41 William Leonard Culp Rock Hill, S. C. B.S. in Commerce Alpha Kappa Pi, Blue Key Diligence is the mother of good luck. R. O. T. C, 2; First Sergeant, 3; Captain, 4; Commander best Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; President Freshman Class; Student Council, 3 dent of Student Body, 4; Blue Stocking Staff, 1, 2, Business Manager, 3; PaC SaC Staff, 1, 2, Business Manager, 4; Business Manager, Knapsack, 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 1, 2, 3; President Alpha Kappa Pi, 3; Pan Hellenic Council, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities ; Gold P. Corporal squad, 3 drilled Presi- Corporal R. O. T Platoon, 2, 3, 4 Pi Kappa Alpha, William H. Dean West Point, Ga. B.S. in Commerce Pi Kappa Alpha Do well the duty that lies before you. ' C, 2; First Sergeant, First Lieutenant, 4: Special Drill Rifl Team, 3; Boxing, 1, 2; Secretary Senior Class; President 3; Treasurer I. R. C, 3, 4; Student Assistant Economics; History, 3; Block P Club. 2. William P. Dent St. Matthews, S. C. B.S. in Commerce Pi Kappa Alpha, Blue Key Whatever is popular deserves attention. Corporal R. O. T. C, 2; Sergeant, 3; Lieutenant, 4; Football, 1, Manager, 2. Trainer, 3, 4; Boxing, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2; Baseball, 1, 2, 3; President of Class, 2, 3, 4; Blue Stocking Staff, 4; Vice-President Blue Key; I. R. C, 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Representative Pi Kappa Alpha, President, 4; Y Cabinet. Thomas M. Dews Albany, Ga. A.B. Blue Key ' The greatest theatre for virtu is conscience. Corporal R. O. T. C, 2; Sergeant, 3; Baseball, 2, 3; Student Council, , 4; Knap- sack Staff, 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3; P. C. C. A., 4; Ministerial Club, Secretary, 4, President, 3; Transfer Georgia Teacher ' s College. Virginia Dillard Clinton, S. C. A.B. Alpha Psi Delta To friendship every burden ' s light. Transfer Coker College. Lawton F. Douglas Citra, Fla. B.S. Pi Kappa Alpha A smile recaptures the wounding of a frown. Transfer from Presbyterian Junior College. CULP DEAN 42 PRESBYTERIAN 03 CI 3 O CO DENT DEWS DILLARD DOUGLAS 43 Vivian Augusta Dukes Laurens, S. C. A.B. Alpha Psi Delta The two noblest of things, which are sweetness and light. Secretary and Treasurer Freshman Class; Vice-President Alpha Psi Delta, 3, Presi- dent, 4; Vice-President Los Pan Americanos, 3. Charles L. Estes, Jr. Lincolnton, Ga. A.B. Alpha Lambda Tau Try to be of some use to others. Corporal, R. O. T. C, 2; Sergeant, 3; Lieutenant, 4; Blue Stocking Staff, 1, 2, Cir- culation Manager, 2; I. R. C, 3, 4. H. S. Ferguson, Jr. Lancaster, S. C. A.B. Alpha Lambda Tau Modest humility is beauty ' s crown. Baseball Manager, 3; Freshman Football Manager, 2; I. R. C, 3, 4; Block P Club. Charles R. Franks Goldville, S. C. A.B. ' There are more men enabled b) study than by nature. V. R. Gall, Jr. Batesburg, S. C. B.S. in Commerce Kappa Alpha Eat to please thyself, but dress to please others. Transfer from Clemson College; Sergeant, R. O. T. C, 3; Lieutenant, 4; Golf. i. Francis Ewing Gibson, Jr. Sumter, S. C. B.S. in Commerce Kappa Alpha, Blue Key If is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. Corporal, R. O. T. C, 2; Sergeant, 3; Captain, 4; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1; Block P Club, 2, 3, Vice-President, 4; Vice-President, P. C. C. A., 4; President Kappa Alpha, 4; Who ' s Cho in American Colleges and Universities . DUKES ESTES 44 PRESBYTERIAN 03 m MBflBHMMHH o 03 FERGUSON FRANKS GALL GIBSON 45 Paul C. Gibson Campobello, S. C. B.S. in Commerce Alpha Kappa Pi Good-humor makes all things tolerable. Corporal, R. O. T. C, 2; Sergeant, 3j Lieutenant, 4; Football, I, 2; Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Team, 3; President Alpha Kappa Pi, 4. R. G. Goodyear Mullins, S. C. A.B. The hand that follows intellect can achieve. Corporal, R. O. T. C 2; Sergeant, 3; Lieutenant, 4; Tennis, I; Rifle Team, 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain, 3; Block P ; Dean ' s List, 2, 3, 4; Hay Bible Medal; S. K. A.; I. R. C, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 2. Ruth Hair Gold ville, S. C. ' The basis of good manners is self-reliance. Ben Hay Hammet Allendale, S. C. A.B. Blue Key Welcome and valued everywhere. Corporal, R. O. T. C, 2; Sergeant, 3; Lieutenant, 4; Baseball, I, 2, Secretary- Treasurer, Sophomore Class; Blue Stocking Staff, 2, Sports Editor, i. Editor, 4; As- sociate Editor PaC SaC, 4; Collegian Staff, 1, 2, 3; Director College Publicity; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities ; (.old P. George Frank Heidi, Jr. Charleston, S. C. B.S. in Commerce Pi Kappa Phi There is only one proof of ability, — action. Corporal, R. O. T. C, 2; Sergeant, 3; First Lieutenant, 4; Football, 1, 2; Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4; Golf, 2, 3, Captain. 3; Block P Club, 2, 3, 4; Vice- President Sophomore and Junior Class; Pan-Hellenic Council ' , 4, Vice President, 4; Treasurer Pi Kappa Phi, 2, President, 4. George D. Horan Dalton, Ga. B.S. in Commerce Pi Kappa Phi Dress is an index of your contents. Corporal, R. O. T. C 2; Sergeant, 3; Lieutenant, 4; Golf Team, 2, 3; Track, 3; Secretary Pi Kappa Phi, 2, President, 3; I. R. C, 3. 46 PRESBYTERIAN in tn 2 o HAIR HAMMET HEIDT HORAN 47 Elliott Jacobs Clinton, S. C. A.B. Alpha Psi Delta ' An ounce of cheerfulness is worth a pound of sadness to serve God with James A. Jones Gainesville, Ga. A.B. Fancy light from fancy caught. Corporal, R. O. T. C, 2; Sergeant, 3; First Lieutenant, 4; Rifle Team, 2, 3, 4; Ministerial Club, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, Vice-President, 4; Transfer North Georgia College. Morris Lincoln King Clemson, S. C. B.S. 7 would help others out of a fellow ' s feeling. Transfer from Clemson College. Samuel B. King Charleston, S. C. B.S. in Commerce Kappa Alpha Oblige a friend. Corporal, R. O. T. C, 2; Sergeant, 3; Lieutenant, 4; Special Drill Platoon, 2, 3; Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, Captain, 4; B. ' wr Stocking Staff, 1; Treasurer Kappa Alpha, 4. Kemper David Lake Whitmire, S. C. B.S. Chi Beta Phi ' Interest makes all seem reason that leads to if. H. Eugene McCaskill Conway, S. C. B.S. A good jest forever. Corporal, R. O. T. C, 3; Sergeant, 4; Transfer from Presbyterian Junior College; Football, 3, 4; Basketball, 3, 4. JACOBS JONES 48 PRESBYTERIAN PI 25 o 03 LAKE McCASKILL 49 Robert Edward McCormick Decatur, Ga. B.S. in Commerce Alpha Lambda Tau, Blue Key The way to gain a friend is to be one. Corporal, R. O. T. C, 2; First Sergeant, 3; Captain, 4; Manager Basketball Team, 2, 3; PaC SaC Staff, 3, Editor, 4; President Blue Key, 4; Who ' s Who) in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities ; Secretary Alpha Lambda Tau, 4; Gold P. Robert Andrew McCully Selma, Ala. B.S. The cautious seldom err. Corporal, R. O. T. C, 2; Sergeant, 3; Lieutenant, 4; Track, 1. W. Parks McKittrick Whitmire, S. C. B.S. Chi Beta Phi Iron sharpens iron; sclwlar the scholar. ' Chemistry Laboratory Assistant. John Horace McMurray Swannanoa, N. C. B.S. ' All true ambition and aspiration arc without comparisons. ' William Harry McMurray Swannanoa, N. C. B.S. Enthusiasm is the fcier of reason. Transfer from Mars Hill Junior College; Basketball, 3, 4; Football, 3. Joseph Allen McNeill Timmonsville, S. C. B.S. in Commerce Alpha Lambda Tau Good humor and generosity carry the day with the popular heart all the world over. Corporal, R. O. T. C, 2; Sergeant, 3; Captain Adjutant, 4; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4; Baseball, 1, 2; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Vice President Sophomore Class; Secretary Alpha Lambda Tau, 3, Vice-President, 4; Who Who in American Col- leges and Universities . Mccormick McCULLY 50 PRESBYTERIAN o McKITTRICK J. H. McMURRAY W. H. McMURRAY McNeill 51 David H. Martin Easley, S. C. B.S. Theta Chi, Chi Beta Phi Intellect — brain force. Sergeant, R. O. T. C, 3; Lieutenant, 4; Tennis, I; Ritle Team, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3; Chemistry Assistant, 2, 3; Physics Assistant, 4; Dean ' s List, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3. Emily Martin Clinton, S. C. B.S. Duty is the demand of the hour. ' Emma Julia Milam Mountville, S. C. A.B. ' Giving is true having. Carnell Monk Clinton, S. C A.B. ' The truest self-respect i not to think of self. G. Cooley Nabors Goldville, S. C. B.S. Theta Chi Constancy in labor will conquer all difficulties. Corporal, R. O. T. C, 2; Sergeant, 3; Lieutenant, 4; Blue Stocking Staff, 2, 3, 4; Associate Lditor, 4; PaC S C Staff, 2; Vice-President Theta Chi, 2, Treasurer, 4; Pan-Hellenic, 3. William C. Needham Memphis, Tenn. B.S. in Commerce Theta Chi Self-confidence is the fist requisite to great undertakings. Basketball, 1; Tennis, I, 2, 3, 4; President Beta Kappa, 3. D. H. MARTIN 52 PRESBYTERIAN Ul PI 2 O 03 53 James B. Norville Rutherfordton, N. C. B.S. A silent address is the genuine eloquence of sincerity. James H. Nowell Augusta, Ga. A.B. The latest gospel in this world is, know thy work and do it. ' Rex Wilson Pennell Lenoir, N. C. B.S. in Commerce Alpha Lambda Tau Only what thou art in thyself determines thy value, not what thou Mst. Corporal, R. O. T. C, 2; Sergeant, 3; Captain, 4; Football, I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball. I, Manager, 4; Baseball. 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3; P. C. C. A. Cabinet, 4, Secretary, 3; Treasurer Alpha Lambda Tau 3. President, 4; Block P Club. James Hendren Query Lenoir, N. C. B.S. in Commerce Alpha Lambda Tau A constant friend is a thing rare and hard to find. Corporal, R. O. T. C, 2; Sergeant, 3; Lieutenant, 4; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2; Track, 3; Block P Club; Treasurer Alpha Lambda Tau, 4. William David Ratchford, Jr. Sharon, S. C. B.S. in Commerce Alpha Lambda Tau Good-humor is allied to generosity. Corporal, R. O. T. C, 2; Sergeant, 3; Lieutenant, 4; Special Drill Platoon; Track, 1, 2; Football Manager, 4; Boxing Manager, 3; PaC SaC Staff, 4; Block P Club, 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council, 4. Albert Adolph Ritter Ridgeland, S. C. B.S. Pi Kappa Phi A man in earnest finds means — Corporal, R. O. T. C, 2; Sergeant, 3; Lieutenant, 4; Rifle Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; Best Drilled Cadet, 2; Special Drill Platoon. 54 PRESBYTERIAN CO PI 2 O CO PENNELL QUERY RATCHFORD RITTER 55 Walker Prioleau Rivers, Jr. Aiken, S. C. B.S. Blue Key, Chi Beta Phi Follow your honest convictions and be strong. Corporal, R. O. T. C, 2; Master Sergeant, 3; Major and Battalion Commander, 4; Best Drilled Squad, 2; Special Drill Platoon, 2, 3; Football, 1; Track, 1; Collegian Staff, 3; Student Council, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chi Beta Phi, 2, 3 4; ( hemistry Assistant, 2, 3, 4; I. R. C. 1, 2, 3; Sigma Kappa Alpha; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities . Milton R. Roberts Jacksonville, Fla. B.S. There ' s a time for all things. Corporal, R. O. T. C, 2; Sergeant, 3; Lieutenant, 4; Blue Stocking Staff, 1, 2; PaC SaC Staff, 1, 2; I. R. C, 4. R. James Robertson Wilmington, N. C. B.S. in Commerce Kappa Alpha Good-humor is always a success. Transfer David on College, Glee Club, 2. Robert Gnann Schw anebeck Savannah, Georgia A.B. Blue Key To God. th) country, and thy friend be true. Sergeant, R. O. T. C, 3; Lieutenant. 4; Blue Stocking Staff. I, 2. 3; PaC SaC, I, 2, 3; Knapsack Editor, 3; Advisory Editor, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, I, 2, 3; President P. C. C. A., 4; Ministerial Club, 1, 2. 3, 4, Secretary, 2, President, 3; Treasurer Blue Key; Library Assistant, I; Military Assistant, 2. 3; Who ' s In. in American Colleges and Universities ; Gold P. Edward Milton Seli l, Jr. Huntington, W. Va. B.S. in Commerce Theta Chi Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Sergeant, R. O. T. C, 3; Best Drilled Cadet, 3; Tennis. 1, 2, 3, 4; Boxing, 3; Associate Editor PaC SaC, 4; Assistant in Bible, 2, 3; Block P Club, 2, 3; Sigma Kappa Alpha; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities . Pierce W. Timberlake Cape Henry, Va. A.B. Pi Kappa Phi Imagination is tin- mightest despot. Corporal, R. O. T. C, 2; Sergeant, 5; Lieutenant. 4; Track, 1. 2, 3, Captain, 4; Blue Stocking Staff, 1, Managing Editor, 3; PaC SaC Staff. 2; Knapsack Staff, 2; Treasurer Pi Kappa Phi. 3; 1. R. C, 2; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Block P , 3, 4. 56 PRESBYTERIAN CO 2 O JO CO ROBERTSON SCHWANEBECK SELFE TIMBERLAKE 57 David I. Trice Fayetteville, N. C. B.S. in Commerce Alpha Lambda Tau Speech is great; but silence is greater. Sergeant, R. O. T. C, 3; Lieutenant, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. Paul Gray Turner Atlanta, Ga. A.B. Pi Kappa Phi, Blue Key Mirth is the sivect wine of human life — Sergeant, R. O. T. C, 3; Lieutenant, 4; Tennis, ], Manager, 2; Knapsack Staff, 2; Student Council, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3; Vice-President Student Body, 4; Secretary Blue Key, 4. C. M. Waudey Augusta, Ga. A.B. Kappa Alpha Ease with dignity. Lieutenant, R. O T. C, 4. William C. Walkup Timmonsville, S. C. B.S. in Commerce Alpha Lambda Tau ' A modest man never talks of himself. Charles D. Yarborough Clinton, S. C. B.S. in Commerce Work is alone noble. First Sergeant , R. O. T. C, 3; Lieutenant. A . TRICE TURNER 58 PRESBYTERIAN ■;■■■ o 03 59 THE JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Martin L. Abbott President Jack Dent Vice-President Cecil Brearley Secretary ABBOTT, BREARLEY, DENT O a MISS ADELE McKEY r «-% PRESBYTERIAN Martin L. Abboti Seneca, S. C. Alpha Kappa Pi Jack Maniiy Adams .... I. .uncus, S. C. Alpha Lambda Tau Charles Larry Aiken . . Greenville, S. C. David L. Allen .... Darlington, S. C. Alpha Kappa Pi L. E. Avery Augusta, Ga. Alpha Lambda Tan Raleigh Edward Barton, Jr. . Augusta, Ga. Pi Kappa Alpha Florence E. Blakely .... Clinton, S. C. William B. Boyd . . . Mt. Pleasant, S. C. Cecil D. Brearley .... Conway, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha Herman E. Cain McBee, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha 61 C g o Henry C. Caver Augusta, Ga. Frank Chandler Sumter, S. C. Thomas Knox Clyde . . . Effingham, S. C. Walter G. Coker Clinton, S. C. Theta Chi Richard H. deMontmollin . Jacksonville, Fla. R. C. Dent St. Matthews, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha William Emory Dillon, Jr. . . Atlanta, Ga. Pi Kappa Phi Charles Easley Dalton, Ga. Pi Kappa Alpha Ruth Betty Ferrell . . Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Alpha Psi Delta Branch R. Fleming .... Cordele, Ga. The a Chi Joe Fuller Augusta, Ga. Thomas F. Hollis Atlanta, Ga. Theta Chi 19 4 3 P A C SAC 62 PRESBYTERIAN Frank Edwin Inman Augusta, Ga. ' Kappa Alpha |)i is L. Johnson Paducah, Ky. Wilmi.r C. Jojinson Jacksonville, Fla. Fani Jones Union, S. C. Kappa Alpha Joseph H. Jones Gainesville, Ga. Tint a Chi Richard Kai.eel Clinton, N. C. Alpha Lambda Ian Jamls C. Kannan Goldsboro, N. C. Alpha Lambda Tan H. G. Kelley Raleigh, N. C. John William King, Jr Summerville, Ga. Alpha Lambda Tan H. L. Kirby Union, S. C. G g O to INMAN JOHNSON JOHNSON JONES JONES KALEEL KANNAN KELLEY KING KIRBY 63 McCOMMONS McCOWN Mclaughlin MADDEN MILAM MITCHELL PARRISH PARROTT PROCHASKA REDDECK Roger D. McCommons . . Greensboro, Ga. Ka ppa Alpha Harry Foxx Parrish, Jr. . . Augusta, Ga. Al ' hi Lambda Tau James L. McCown Cheraw, S. C. Eugene William Parrott, Jr., Florence, S. C. ' Kappa Alpha Isham Jehu L. McLaughlin, Jr., Florence, S. C. Alpha Lambda Tan Arthur J. Prochaska . West Palm Beach, Fla. Pi Kappa Phi Elizabeth Madden . . . Mountville, S. C. Laurence S. Reddeck . . Greensboro, N. C. Alpha Lambda Tan Marion H. Milam .... Mountville, S. C. J. N. Reid Columbus, Ga. Martha Mitchell .... Clinton, S. C. Dan McDonald Roberts . Carthage, N. C. 19 4 3 P A C 64 SAC PRESBYTERIAN Herberi Rollins Lake (,t ' v c Kappa Alpha Luke Rushton August.,, Ga. William M. Shields Atlanta, Ga. Theta Chi Dorothi Stutts ( lllU ,n ' s - C fACK Si i vi nson Tyler Florence, S. C. Alpha Kappa Pi Otis II. Weaver Griffin - Ga Pi Kappa Alpha Anne Whitman Clinton, S. C. Charles Williams Cordele, Ga. Theta Chi Norman L. Williamson Lancaster, S. C. Alpha Kappa Vi W. Robin Zlmp Camden, S. C. Kappa Alpha C Z O CO WILLIAMSON ZEMP 65 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Raymond Crovcson President Myddleton Harris . . . Vice-President M. B. Hall Secretary MR. AND MRS. T. W. CROWSON 66 SOPHOMORES Harold William Aim n • • • -Greenville, QiuKisn Aims Goldville, S. C. Viahki n 1). An iin r, Jr. . . • • I lartsvilli Pi Kappa Phi James A. Aiwiii. Spartanburg, S. C. ' Kappa Phi [ack K. Barnes Clinton, S. C. Theta Chi Rumsi.i y Bennett Laurens, S. C. Wallace A. Berry Bishopville, S. C. Ruskin Bobo Columbia, S. C. H. G. Bowers Cannon, Ga. l i Kappa Alpha L. V. Brissie ' Ware Shoals, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha M. Toon Britt Fayetteville, N. C. Alpha Lambda Tan James Edward Brogdon Sumter, S. C. Theta Chi Edward Raymond Crowson • ■ Fayetteville, X. C. Alpha Lambda Tan Marion M. Davis Marion, S. C. Kappa Alpha Pitts DeLorme Sumter, S. C. Theta Chi 19 4 3 P A C SAC 67 PRESBYTERIAN John G. Dinkins Manning, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha Charles Fountain Tarboro, N. C. Linda Franks Laurens, S. C. Alpha Psi Delta John S. Frey Marietta, Ga. Alpha Kappa Pi Keith Grimsley Florence, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha Martin B. Hall, Jr. York, S. C. Alpha Kappa Pi J. P. Harper Andrews, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi Myddleton Harris, Jr. Brunswick, Ga. Alpha Lambda Tan William B. Harvin Manning, S. C. Caroline Hirp Clinton, S. C. Alpha Psi Delia Newton Hooten Cambridge, Mass. Carl Hoppl, Jr. Louisville. k . Pi Kappa Alpha Ralph Hughes Clinton, S. C. Betty Hunter Clinton, S. C. Alpha Psi Delta Joe S. Isgett Cheraw, S. C. 68 SOPHOMORES Iumsi Is. [acobs Chcraw, S. C. HARRIS Johnson Washington,  a. Kappa Alpha William T. Johnson, Jr. ■ . • Washington, Ga. Russell Kinney Charlotte, N. C. Roy A. Krousi. Augusta, Ga. ' Kappa Phi Winton T. Laslii Att.ipulgus, Ga. Alpha Lambda Tan Larry I.ayni St. Petersburg, Fla. Pi Kappa Alpha |. Randolph Little Columbia, S. C. Alpha Kappa Vi Mary Loftis Clinton, S. C. Wade C. Lyle Rock Hill, S. C. W. D. McClary Charlotte, N. C. Vl Kappa Alpha Chloe McClure Clinton, S. C. Ray W. McDonald Brunswick, Ga. Alpha Lambda Tait John G. McGugan Fayetteville, N. C. Alpha Lambda Tan Marcus McGugan Fayetteville, N. C. Alpha Lambda Tan 69 PRESBYTERIAN McCain McMurrav Swannanoa, N. C. Banna Martin Clinton, S. C. Rawlinson E. Martin Abbeville, S. C. Roddy A. Martin Mullins, S. C. Theta Chi Allen B. Mays Greenwood, S. C. P. D. Miller Attapulgus, Ga. Alpha Lambda Tan Chandler Muse Tarboro, N. C. Russel White Park, Jr. ... . Lake City, S. C. Kappa Alpha Bill Percy Dalton, Ga. Lewis Douglas Prathi r . . . Gray Court, S. C. Jimmie Raiford Neige, Ga. Dewey Riddle Fayetteville, N. C. Alpha Lambda Tan Earl Roach Fayetteville, N. C. Alpha Lambda Tali Louise Striblinc Laurens, S. C. Oscar Ray Stribling Laurens, S. C. 70 SOPHOMORES VlRCINl K Si Ml in I Clintoi Alpha Psi Delia C. II. Si I III III AMI ! Lirens, S. C. William (. Teas Frccport, N. Y. Pi Kappa lpha Wallaci S. Waikl; Timmonsvillc, S. . Alpha I ambda Tau Warri n L. Walkut .... Timmonsville, S. C. Alpha I ambda Tau 1 i, vi miii A. W ' ai iiks Fayetteville, N. C Alpha Lambda Tau John JCatt Thomasville, Ga. Kappa Alpha Shirley Wells Mount Holly, N. C. Jack Wilkinson Florence, S. C. Kappa Alpha William R. Willauer .... Spartanburg. S. C. Alpha Kappa Pi Arthur Williams Orangeburg, S. C. Hilda Woodside Clinton, S. C. Roy Workman Clinton, S. C. Henry Etta Young Clinton, S. C. Alpha Psi Delta Margie Young Whitmire, S. C. Alpha Psi Delta 71 HUGHES, FREEMAN, SMITH FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Ivey Wilson President Verne Smith Vice-President Bob Hughes Secretary Carolyn Freeman Treasurer 72 Chester Able, |r. Sallcy, S. C Forresi Aii dud Harcwcll, ' ' K.tj ' tnl Alpha Adam R. Andri us August i I Alpha I ambila Tau [ames Hyman Averett Augusta, Ga Alpha I ambila I au Donald M. Bailii Augusta,  a. Pi Kappa Phi Kni Barton Augusta, (,.i. ' ; Kappa Alpha Jack Bland Edgefield, S. . Kappa Alpha David Boland Clinton, S. - Alpha Lambda Tau Jack F. Bowles Augusta, Ga. Pi Kappa Alpha L. C. Brooker Swansea, S. C. Alpha Kappa Pi Roy M. Brown Decatur, Ga. Alpha Lambda Tan James Lee Burch Lincolnton, Ga. Ed W. Burki Macon, Ga. Kappa Alpha Beatrice Byers Clinton, S. C. Tom Cameron Dalton, Ga. Alpha Kappa Pi Lester G. Carter Fayetteville, N. C. Alpha Lambda Tan Joe S. Chandler Fayetteville, N. C. Alpha Lambda Tan Gilmer Clary Jonesville, S. C Alpha Kappa Pi 73 FRESHMAN Ed Cofer St. Simons Island, Ga. Alpha Lambda Tan ii i i am Copeland Abbeville, S. C. Pali Costner Greenville, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi William Cox Columbus, Ga. Alpha Kappa Pi Edsel Culbhrtson Laurens, S. C. Alpha Lambda Tan William A. Cummings Clinton, S. C. Alpha Lambda Tan Kathryn Dicus Clinton, S. C. Alpha Psi Delta Paul M. Dopr Laurens, S. C. Doris Dunnaway Clinton, S. C. James B. Fitzgerald Florence, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi Sheldon B. Fortinberry, Jr. Atlanta, Ga. Theta Chi Juanita Franks Goldville, S. C. Marion M. Frazier Blairs, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi Frances Carolyn Freeman Clinton, S. C. Alpha Psi Delta Gene Gilbert Union, S. C. Alpha Kappa Pi Robert Erwin Good Rock Hill, S. C. Douglas Graves Augusta, Ga. Ben Harrison Gregg Claussens, S. C. Alpha Kappa Pi THE 19 4 3 74 CLASS Robi rt G. Hall Wcstminstci Alpha Kappa Pi Robert Harlinc Edgefield, S. ' Alpha Kappa Pi Ai in n i Grady I [arris, Jr. Kappa Alpha Susn Mai Hari ( linton, S. . Donald Hays Camilla, Ga. Alpha I ambda I ttu Robert Hays Atlani I ' Pi Kappa Alpha James Hazli Woodruff, S. C. Fred Hill Macon, Ga. Kappa Alpha Dorothy Hudgins Clinton, S. C. Robert Hughes Canton, Ga. Pi Kappa Alpha John David Humphreys Anderson, S. C. Theta Chi David Hutchinson Reck Hill, S. C. Theta Chi Nancy Johnson Clinton, S. C. Wyatt E. Joiner Atlanta, Ga. Alpha K.ippn Pi Oren C. (ones Anderson. S. C Theta Chi Wilbur C. Kaiser Oak Park, 111. Pi Kappa Phi Joseph B. Kilgore Woodruff, S. C. Eugene C. King Clinton. S. C. SAC 75 FRESHMAN Jo Anna Kautsogeorcas Laurens, S. C. Billy Kryder Columbus, Ga. Walter Long Decatur, Ala. Alpha Kappa Pi Donald F. MacDonald Little Rock, S. C. Alpha Kappa Pi Charles L. McCord Manning, S. C. Alpha Kappa Pi C B. Luckte McCutchen Florence, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha Jimmii McDonald Clinton, S. C James Ralph McFayden Ellerbe, N. C. William Jennings Bryan McGugan . . Fayetteville, N. C Jesse Logan McKee Rock Hill, S. C. Theta Chi Alvin B. McMillan Fayetteville, N. C. Ernest McMillan Fayetteville, N. C. Byrd McMillian Clinton, S. C. Alpha Pii Dilla Virginia Mapp Rome, Ga. Dudley Phelps Martin Atlanta, Ga. Alpha Kappa Pi Billy Martin Fort Mill, S. C. George Mau III. Moultrie, Ga. Raymond Montgomery Greelyville, S. C. THE 19 4 3 76 CLASS Bill Montgomery Lawrencevillc, Ga. Theta ( hi Doyle T. Moore Royston, Ga. ' Kappa Alpha Vic roR A. Moori , ]i Roswcll, Ga. ' Kappa Alpha Dorothy Morton C linton, S. ( Fred C. Nelson Waterloo, S. Bradford Nims Lancaster, S. C. Jerome T. Norton Mullins, S. C. Dean Owens, Jr. Rome, Ga. Pi Kappa Alpha Bolt Pearson Dublin, Ga. Alpha Lambda Tan Lois Finland Clinton, S. C. William Poag Goldville, S. C. Elinor Power Gray Court, S. C. Patricia Rappell Ottawa, Ontario Alpha Vsi Delta William B. Rauch Rock Hill, S. C. John M. Rhame Bishopville, S. C. Bill Rice Dalton, Ga. Sara Roberts Clinton, S. C. Billy Robinett Conway, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha P A C SAC 77 FRESHMAN Myde Rogers Clinton, S. C. James P. Rogers Monks Corner, S. C. Alpha Lambda Tan Jack Ronev Florence, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi William S. Roper Philadelphia, Penn. Alpha Kappa Pi John Thomas Russell Washington, Ga. J. Harry Sanders Allendale, S. C. Kappa Alpha Claude Scott Toccoa, Ga. Alpha Kappa Pi Ralph M. Scurry Edgefield, S. C. Alpha Kappa Pi 11 ham Thornwlll Senn, Jr. Seneca, S. C. Kappa Alpha hui. A. Smith Charlotte Court House, Va. Rom rt Wade Smith Rock Hill, S. C. Theta ( hi Verm Smith Greer, S. C. Kappa Alpha Charles Sparino Freeport, N. Y. Alpha Lambda Tail Raymond Spoon Laurens, S. C. Alpha Lambda Tan Robert N. Spurrier Charlotte, N. C. Pi Kappa Phi THE 19 4 3 78 CLASS Iiiiin Walter Starr Cordclc, Ga. Alpha Kappa Pi [ames I. Stockton Attapulgus, Ga. Alpha I ambda Tau [ames Stringham Columbus, Ga. Elwyn Sturgeon Clinton, S. C. Alpha Lambda Tau Wain k Summerford Clio, S. C. Gli nn Swni ' i Clinton, S. C. Grant G. TeePLE Port Huron, Mich. Pi Kappa Phi C. C. Thomas Hamer, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha Clarence L. Turner Marianna, Fla. James Von Hollen Clinton, S. C. Robert J. Wilkinson, Jr. Augusta. Ga. Alp hi Lambda Tau Ivey Robert Wilson, Jr. St. Petersburg, Fla. Theta Chi Wn ham M. Winn, Jr. Sumter, S. C. Edward F. Workman Greenwood, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi Edmunds Young Clinton, S. C. Theta Chi Channing Carter Atlanta, Ga. Theta Chi Leon Roundtree Augusta, Ga. Alpha Lambda Tau P A C SAC 79 SUPERLATIVES Top, ri 3 ht to left: JAMES COLLIER, Best All Around (tie); Best Athlete; Most Handsome; Best Physique. . . . WALKER RIVERS, Most Militaristic; Best Informed; Best Student. . . . BILLY DENT, Most Popular; Most Friendly. . . . BEN HAMMET, Best Journal- ist. . . . EDDIE SELFE, Most Talented. . . . BILL CULP, Best Ail-Around (tie); Best Business Man. . . . GEORGE HORAN, Best Dressed. . . . VIVIAN DUKES, Most Popular Co-Ed. 80 I ' f jf A FOOT most outstanding passing attack seen lately on South Carolina turf — the aerial com- bination Roddy Martin to Jack Adams. Wearers of the garnet and blue jerseys fared even better individually than as a team. End Adams made enough end-zone pass completions to rack up 71 points and lead the state in total-points-scored. Then, he teamed with his passing partner, quar- terback Martin, in seizing a second-team berth on the All-South Carolina selection. Honorable mention went to Gibson, a tackle; Rollins, back; and McLaughlin, tackle. Three Hose seniors were selected to LONNIE McMILLIAN Coach Not a bad season after all. That ' s the way Blue Stocking fans feel about the 1942 football festivities as en- gaged in by Presbyterian gridders. For a season that saw the first three pigskin ef- forts turned back in defeat, things picked up to a point of envy by the time the seasonal curtain call sounded. Six wins against four defeats is the way the final record books read. Blue Hose loses were to Clemson, Rollins, The Citadel and Catawba; while victories emerged from the Newberry, Wofford (2), Camp Davis, Daniel Field, and Tampa U. tilts. Pacing the drives of conquest was the 82 fit EARL PARK Assistant Coach BALL represent P. C. as members of the all-star Palmetto team opposing North Carolina in the Carolinas bowl; Captain Joe McNeill, end; George Bryan, guard; and Tubby Gib- son, guard-tackle. CLEMSON 32, P. C. 13 In taking part in the chritening cere- monies of Clemson ' s new stadium, the Blue Stockings brought more of a quake to Ben- gal supporters than the 3 2-13 score would indicate. The close fighting is more ade- quately pictured in Clemson ' s narrow 13 to 6 margin at half-time. CAPTAIN McNEILL F,,st row left to right: Dent, t.ainer; Inman, Wallace Walkup, Wa-ren Walkup McCommons, McNeill, Query, Jacobs C P Reddeck, Avery, Ratchford, manage,. . . Second row: Coach Park, Roll.ni, Layne Dmkms Brugge man Weave,, PenneM, McLaughlin, Johnson, Lanius, Britt De Lorme Coach McMNhan . Th„d row. Ma,sh, Collie,, Martin, Adams, Teas, Atwell, Kaleel, Bums, Callaway, G.bson, Bryan. Paced by backs Herbert Rollins, Deida McCommons, Wallace Walkup, Bill Culp, and Jerome Norton, and by linemen Jack Adams and center Bud Collier, the Stock- ings opened their second anniversary under the intricate T-formation with a capable performance. Rollins passed to Adams, and when he wasn ' t passing, he was slinging cleats or punting — enough for post game write-ups to label him a sure bet for Little All-American. All played heads-up ball that kept the Tiger at bay and tak- ing long-distant pot-shots, some of which paid off. The Hosemen scored in the first and fourth quarters and drove the ball within spitting distance of the Clem- son goal on two other occasions. A blocked kick and a goal-line pass interception gave the Bengal its large mar- gin late in the game. ROLLINS TARS 21, BLUE STOCKINGS After a long train-ride, followed by two hours of early morning shut-eye, the Hosemen squared off against Rollins College down in Orlando and promptly re- BRYAN COLLIER ROLLINS 84 ceived a 21-0 rain-soaked lacing at the hands of the Florida boys. It w.is a re- venge-seeking crew of T.irs th.it had only one thought in mind; Remember List year — at which time 1 ' . C. upset the heavily-favored Rollins by three touch- downs. The Tars got their revenge, all right, for everything was oft key with the Blue Socks that afternoon. Neither running plays nor aerials could get into the click of things. Then, too, Rollins put a powerful eleven on the field as opposition. Later results throughout the season proved just how good the Tars really were. THE CITADEL BULLDOGS 47, P. C. 12 Football was rough down in Charleston thai afternoon. And, clear reader, that is a master of understatement! Two I lose play- ers were shelved tor the season as a result of injuries sustained and still another didn ' t see action next until the final game. Others were more politely mauled. I 1 . C. displayed a fancy passing attack against the Bulldogs, Roddy Martin do- ing the tossing to ends Otis Weaver and Adams while the cadets bottled-up high- ly-touted Herbert Rollins. But, The Citadel was in its best stride of the year that day, and Andy Victor and Marty Gold made the most of it. (I) Herb through Clemson ' s line for a touchdown. (2) Deida at Newbeiry. (3) Action at Clemson. (4) Daniel ' s Field takes to the airlanes. FOOTBALL In the most beautiful play of the ball game, little dash-back Toon Britt punctured the scoreboard for the Hosemen by taking a kick-off back to score. He traveled 95 yards through the entire Citadel team on his journey. The remaining Hose score came on an end-zone pass completion to Adams. For line-play sparks, we focus on George Bryan. NEWBERRY INDIANS 7, HOSEMEN 14 At last the win-column was reached but, even then, only by a hair ' s breadth. After three periods of rollicking 7 to 7 football, Rollins, in the closing five minutes of play, caught a short shovel-pass and broken- fielded his way for 5 8 yards before being • $m Sill 7 E. - mi McCOMMONS MARTIN Martin around end at Clemson; Rollins on way to goal lin e at Newberry; tackled by Field Judge. brought down on the Newberry, 2-yard marker. Droopy Atwell did the honors in going over to score and break the deadlock. The Indians had opened the scoring for the night on a pas 5 that connected for a touchdown; but the Hosemen bounced right back and gave Newberry a dose of its own medicine. Rollins and Martin started bulls-eyeing and they found able WALKUP WAI l A i en in l c? receivers in Weaver and Adams, the latter catching the pay-off toss. Ernest Jacobs ' place- ment knotted the count. WOFFORD TERRIERS 7, BLUE HOSE 45 The Blue Stockings put on a display of everything in their book in tearing the terriers apart, 45-7. Scene of the rough-up was the annual Sumter County lair. Touchdowns for Presbyterian were too nu- merous to mention, and the standout players, all-inclusive. To select the supcr-dupers mention goes to: hackfield, Roddy Martin, Warren and Wallace Walkup, Toon Britt, and Herbert Rollins, who was injured in this game and lost to the squad for the rest of the season. Martin passed deadly-aimed footballs all afternoon, racking up 19 completions in 34 attempts. And Britt took off on two occa- sions for touchdown runs of 40 and 5 yards. Waiting until the waning minutes, Wallace Walkup made his bid for glory with two suc- cessive scoring stabs — one carried for 40 yards, the other for 5 5. All was a part of the pro- gram. Wofford ' s score was delivered by its ace of the afternoon, Robert Epps, on a JO-yard jaunt. CATAWBA INDIANS 25, STOCKINGS 6 1 1 was a light gridiron affair for three- quarters, and then, ZOwie, the lid blew ofi . Before it could be replaced, the entertaining North Carolinians had scored three timi turn a 6-6 tie into a 2 5-6 defeat for P. C. The usual excuses were sought after, but final deductions simply boiled down to the fact Coaches watch practice. BURNS PENNELL JACOBS AVERY t lk {■atom ■nRHHHH HHHIH B P t- ' racT? ( l© fTTl CTS Mclaughlin bruggermann De LORME TEAS MARSH ATWELL WEAVER BRITT FOOTBALL that Catawba used one more powerful ma- chine against the Blue Hose. Presbyterian fought it out with the heavier Indians to the last ditch. However, reserve strength wrote the concluding chapter, and in that Catawba was superior. P. C. ' s lone marker came in the second quarter. As a climax to a sustained drive, Martin tossed to Adams in the Tar Heel ' s end-zone. WOFFORD 6, P. C. 28 History did a good job of repeating it- self when Wofford presented its gridmen in Clinton for a second clash of the season be- tween the two colleges. The Hosemen gave the Terrier tail another mighty yank and sent Wofford home licking wounds en- forced to the tune of 28-6. This game was Presbyterian ' s 1942 Homecoming. The first of World War II; and despite the various rationings in force, a good-sized crowd attended to take part in the celebration. Wofford put up a good fight this time, led by Robert Epps and Aubrey Faust, but it was stil l just too much Hose talent. Mar- tin, McCommons and Wallace Walkup did the yardage piling up over the ground routes; and Adams continued as glue-fin- gered as ever on aerials. Standout linemen for P. C. were Query and Adams. CAMP DAVIS 6, BLUE HOSE 26 Presbyterian invaded the ramparts of Camp Davis up in Wilmington, N. C, for its next pigskin party and redeemed the Hose goodname in Tarheelia with a sound 26-6-triumph. Once again it was South Carolina ' s top aerial offensive that went to work smoothly and brought dividends to the Stocking 88 F O O T B A L L fold. Roddy M.irtin continued along the bulls-eye trail by shooting four scoring p.isses. He connected with Jack Adams for three and with Toon Britt for another. In the lone successful ground at- tack, Deida McCommons struck pay dirt. To give linemen, besides Adams, credit due them, the salute goes to George Bryan, Buddy McLaughlin and Bud Collier. DANIEL FIELD 6, HOSEMEN 27 Call it sabotage, or what you may, but Presbyterian ' s football organization certain- ly took to the service teams with menace in 1942. And no exception were the hap- less flyers from Daniel field who made feeble efforts at the successful invasion oi Johnson field. The game was a listless one, to be the grand finale at the I ' . C. home base. Only one really exciting moment presented it- self, and leave it to the soldiers to pull that. Robert Bumbardner, a speedy ex-Alabama back, slipped through his forward wall and went 75 yards through a broken field to a touchdown. TAMPA U. 7, PRESBYTERIAN 41 When the Blue Stockings pulled the cur- tain on their 1942 gridiron activities, it definitely came down with a bang. And in no more fitting a way could the end have come than with the Hosemen taking advantage of every trick in their famed aerial repertoire. Roddy Martin unwrapped his hurling arm to rack up his best passes-for-touch- downs record of the year. Five times he con- nected for end-zone completions; three of the passes were caught by Jack Adams, one by Joe McNeill and one by McCommons. Scoring the other P. C. tally was Tackle Buddy McLaughlin, who intercepted a Tampa pass and lumbered 3 5 yards to score. It was all sweet revenge of Florida com- petition for the Blue Stockings. First row, left to right: Alford, Chandler, Kannan, Bowers, Fountain, Barton, Montgomery. . . . Second row: Bell, Carter, Wham, Averett, Starr, Scott, McMillan, Pearson, Coach Galloway. . . . Third row: Brown, McCutchen, Hughes, Spoon, Culbertson, Graves, Green. Qnaiii FOOTBALL Under the supervision of Coach Chick Gal- loway the Presbyterian College freshman football team passed through its 1942 gridiron slate with sails flying high and with a good mark in the books. Five games filled the Anklet schedule, and of these three were concluded to the approval of the frosh following. The initial defeat was delivered by a visiting Clemson Cub team in the season ' s opener, 7-0. P. C. ' s small but tough first-year squad, battled the huskier, more numerous Clemson rats to a stand- still and threatened on several occasions. Three con- secutive successful engagements followed for the Baby Socks. Parker High of Greenville, was met and nosed out 12-7; and another trip to Greenville re- sulted in the scalp of Greenville High, 26-0. Pres- byterian Junior College next made an effort toward embarrassing its older brother but received a 25-0 lacing as reprimand. Football on Thanksgiving holi- day was a hard dose for the P. C.uns as they invaded the stomping grounds of Richmond Academy in Augusta, Ga. Morale effect or not, the Anklets suffered a 12-6 defeat at the hands of the cadets. That game closed the season. Outstanding throughout the year among the freshman ranks were: Raymond Spoon, Whitey Green, Claud Scott and Bob Hughes in the back- field; and Red Starr, James Averett, Red Carter, Tom Wham and Red Riddle as members of the for- ward wall. 90 BASKETBALL Leading the 1943 model of Coach Lonnie McMillian ' s fighting bunch of Blue Stocking basketeers across the high polish and into the thick of the Palmetto basketball race is Captain Frank Heidt, a letterman of two years previous experience. And behind Heidt, read) to give any claim he might make a good boost, are three returning members of the quintet which last year lost out on the state cham- pionship by a narrow one-point defeat on the court and by a matter of fractions in the final standings. These three men are: Bill McMurray, cen- ter; Herbert Rollins, guard; and Martin Ab- bott, forward. COACH McMILLIAN CAPTAIN HEIDT PENNELt, Mgr. PARK, Asst. Coach INMAN ABBOTT MARTIN HEIDT KROUSE ROttlNS COACH McMltLIAN McMURRAY BRISSIE ADAMS PARRISH KALEEL BASKETBALL (j, 11 Lost to the squad by graduation was only one man of importance — but he WAS important. Lloyd Evans, stand-out guard, captain of the team, first team all-state and one of the leading scorers in the loop, that ' s the valuable piece of basketball flesh that answered the sheepskin call last June and Uncle Sam ' s beckon immediately afterwards. It ' ll take a lot of ball talent wrapped in one bundle to fill the gap left vacant by Evans. One thing is in the Blue Stocking ' s favor, how- ever, they ' re a more experienced group this season, and the ability to coordinate the action of the en- tire team is often more valuable than a stand-out doing things on his own hook. Evans and Heidt weren ' t the only boys to play good ball last year. McMurray proved himself to be one of the stand-out pivot men in the loop before the season was long underway, and his just reward came at the close of the fireworks when he received nomination to second-string all-state. Another all- 92 KALEEl McMURRAY ADAMS KROUSE BRISSIE stater, second team on the Blue Stocking squad was AbLx.tr, who played an aggres- sive, snapshooting forward. He ranked high in points scored. Besides the starting five, there were three other players who saw much service and did a fine job of filling the shoes. They were forwards, lanky Jack Adams and Joe McNeill who accounted for many a point, and guard Jack Preston. Preston had the task of relieving Evans and responded with zest. Other members of the squad to see action under tire and do a good job were Gene McCaskill and Paul Hoot Gibson. Expected up from last season ' s successful freshman team are such versatile players as L. V. Brissie, Droopy Atwell, and Roddy Martin. Transfers who will add much to the 1943 team are Frank Inman, Richard Kaleel, Harry Parrish, and Roy Krouse. These and others will do much to bolster the 1945 varsity line-up. HAYS BOXING Pugilistic prospects for 1943 took on a warm glow when 15 men reported for training and preliminary work-outs immediately following the Christmas holidays. Haunt- ing the little boxing room down in LeRoy Springs gymansium each afternoon, was an array of some of the best glove-pushing talent ever to wear the garnet-and-blue trunks. Seven experienced boxers, lettermen of 1942, formed a sturdy nucleus for the club: Eddie Selfe, bantamweight; Co-captain Billy Dent, featherweight; Co-captain Charles Chick Easley, welterweight; Conley Alexander, welterweight; Jos Jones, middleweight; Bill Teas, light-heavyweight; and Gerhard Bruggermann, heavyweight. Newcomers from the ranks of the upperclassmen to enter the ring in team com- petition were: Richard Bell, lightweight; Ed. Barton, lightweight; and Richard Keleel, senior middleweight. Out of the freshman class came five additions to the squad. The first-year fighters included: Gil Clary, bantamweight; Bob Hays, featherweight; Chan Carter, light- weight; Wyatt Joiner, middleweight; and Raymond Spoon, senior middleweight. During the season Easley and Dent entered Golden Gloves Tournaments in Char- leston, Charlotte, and Atlanta, competing in the open division of their respective weights. The team had matches with Clemson College and several service outfits. 94 BASEBALL BASEBALL RESULTS, 1942 p . . 10 South Carolina . 1 c. . . . Piedmont . . 3 p c. . . . . 5 Georgia Tech . . 9 p c. . . . . 14 Georgia Tech . 4 p . . . 4 Wilmington . 8 p . . . IS Furman . 1 p c. . . . . 5 Erskine . 4 p c. . . . . 13 Furman . 6 p c. . . . . 12 Clemson . 11 p c. . . . . 8 South Carolina . 10 p c. . . . . 4 Newberry . . 7 p c. . . . . 11 Wofford . . . Newberry . . 4 p c. . 2 4 p c. . . . . 7 Erskine . 6 p c. . . . . 14 Wofford . . . 4 First row, left to right: Strickland, Caver, Alexander, Church, Rollins, Berry, Shealy, Parrott. . . . Standing: Manager Ferguson, Burnett, Dinkins, Avery, Richards, Gregg, Montgomery, Bnssie, Dent, Clyde, Dew, Marti.i, Lyle, Hayes, Coach Galloway. BASEBALL The 1942 baseball season was on? of the best season ' s the team has had in the last five years. Of the 16 games played P. C. won all but five lost only three games in the state and placed second for the Palmetto title. During the season the Blue Hose baseballers beat Georgia Tech, South Carolina, Clemson, Guilford, Erskine twice, Wofiford twice, Furman twice, while they lost state games; two to Newberry and one to South Carolina. W f ' | r CAPTAIN HERBERT ROLLINS The team was led by Captain Wilmot Shealy, who held down the first sack with great ability. Behind the plate was Verne Church, the only other senior on the team, and it was he who gave the team much of its pep and ginger . . . The team was outstanding for its hit- ting power. Topping The Stockings ' bat- ting was Slugger Herbert Rollins who had an average of 375. Herb held down the shortstop post and did one good job of it. MARTIN L LE STRICKLAND GREGG Lvle, best in the win-!oss column. Bub Montgomery fielded .it third base and it was his quick feet and swift throws that put out many an enemy batter. Gene Polly Parrott covering the second sack rounded out the infield, and his twinkle toes covered the position well. The pitching staff of the 1 9-1 2 baseball team was powerful and consistent. Big Tom Clyde was th e fire ball pitcher and his speed has some of the enemy batters still blinking, Brissie, a tall, gangling left-hander, put plenty of stuff on the ball. The team ' s top hurler as far as the win-loss column goes was Wade Lyle who pitched the Hosemen to eight victories against the two occasions he failed them. CLYDE ROLLINS 1 — '  . ' I BASEBALL In the outfield were four smooth fly-chasers. Conley Alexander held down center field and his speed and sureness of hand stopped many an enemy hit. Ben Gregg, with his long legs stretching, cov- ered left field like a blanket. Ben was a power at the bat and poled many a long hit. Roddy Martin played a good left field before he injured his hand. In right field romped little Donnie Strickland and there were very few balls that got past him. Besides these regulars there were the subs who gave the first string men plenty of stiff competition. They consisted of Billy Dent. Rex Pennell, Bull Berry, Gene Avery, Kay Richards, Bobo Dinkins, Hank Caver, and Charles Estes. All in all the team was a well-coached, good-hitting, smooth-field- ing ball club and well deserving of their high ranking. TRACK THE GREATEST TEST OF COURAGE ON THE EARTH IS TO BEAR DEFEAT WITHOUT. LOSING III. ART. i ■■ COACH LONNIE McMILLIAN Using this maxim .is their motto, the Blue Hose doubtful trackman will journey forth this spring to face opponent after opponent, determined that even though they may lose each contest they will not lose their sportsmanship. P. C. lost five lettermen via the graduation route, and the loss will be felt sorely by this year ' s team. The seniors were: Joe Milam, Jack Milam, Allen Jacobs, Paul Hartsfield, and Heath Blake. Blake was last year ' s captain and he was one of the outstanding trackmen in the state. In the South Carolina Intercollegiate Track meet held annually on the track of Johnson Field, Heath proved his ability last season by capturing first place in the broad jump, second place in the high hurdles and tying for third in the high jump. Sitting, left to right: Brogdon, Walkup, Bell, McCommons, Aiken, Martin, Jacobs, Britt. . . . Standing: Milan Rollins, Blake, Jacobs, Riddle, Timberlake, Adams, Atwell, Collier, Hartsfield, Walkup. CAPTAIN TIMBERLAKE This year ' s inexperienced but determined team will be headed by big Pierce Timber- lake, a senior who has turned in unbeatable performances in the 440- and 8 80-yard dashes in the past two years. Jack Adams, who won the state high jump in 1942 is a great all-around athlete and an exceptionally good trackman. He is determined that he shall retain his crown this year. Britt takes off. Nt: TRACK WALKUP MARTIN JACOBS BRITT ATWELL RIDDLE McCOMMONS COLLIER To many persons, diminutive Toon Britt is the most potential man on the squad. Toon, in last year ' s state meet, missed by three-fourths of a point getting the trophy awarded to the freshman participant accumulating the largest number of points. He comes up to the varsity along with the Walkup twins, to team with lighten- ing-like Deida McCommons in han- dling the sprint assignments. Larry Aiken was defeated neither his freshman nor his sophomore year in the mile and two-mile runs, and he has resolved to remain unbeaten this year. Four-letter-man Herbert Rollins took enough time out from baseball to enter the state meet and capture second place in the broad jump. Hats off to a real athlete! ADAMS WALKUP ROLLINS TRACK When Coach McMillian, early in the spring of ' 42 issued the call for trackmen, a small and apparently-incapable squad reported for practice, Coach trained and polished this group into a team that captured many first place honors in the state meet and made an impressive showing in all intercollegiate meets. Bud Collier proved his ability, both as a discus thrower and as a weight man, by finishing among the winners in both events. Gene Avery came through last year in fine fashion as a javelin thrower, and every one knows that he will do his part toward the triumphs of the team this year. Droopy Atwell will step into varsity togs for the first time this year, and he is expected to add greatly to the potentiality of the squad. 102 TENNIS ID 1 ast year the tenuis team, led by co-cap- tains Billy Farmer and Walter Larson, again made .1 record which placed Presbyterian College among the leading tennis teams in the South. Dining the season the Blue Stocking net- men defeated such outstanding teams as Kalamazoo from Michigan, Georgia Tech, Clemson, Vanderbilt, Furman, Erskine, Carolina, and Wofford. Of the fifteen matches played, the team lost only one, to Springhill College of Mobile, Alabama. As usual the team cleaned up the South Carolina Intercollegiate Tennis tourna- ment, which was held again on the all- COACH LUFLER and CAPTAIN SELFE NEEDHAM PROCHASKA SPURRIER ._i .i-4- y_j «9s . « r • ' JV 3 Hi . COACH LUFLER, WILSON, NEEDHAM, PROCHASKA, HOPPE, SPURRIER SELFE. weather courts of Presbyterian ' s Callaway Stadium. Billy Needham captured the singles championship, while the combina- tion of Larson and Farmer won out in the doubles competition. Last summer Selfe and Artie Prochaska carried off several trophies from tourna- ments in and near the Carolinas. Selfe emerged victorious from the Carolinas closed in Hartsville. Prochaska scored as runner-up in both the South Carolina and the Carolinas championships. Bobby Spur- rier carried off top honors in the Carolinas Open tournament held at Clinton during the summer. In the fall of ' 42 Eddie Selfe, state runner-up, was named captain of the team. As he will be graduated in March, another captain will be elected later in the spring. In 1943 the team will probably be forced to play a skeleton schedule because of in- creased transportation difficulties. Most of the matches will be with state teams. WILSON HOPPE Billy Needham, a mainstay in last yen ' s championship team, will return to the ' 43 squad .is the brightest star of the team. Winner of the Intercollegiate singles title in 1942, he is considered the strongest con- tender for the title again. During the fall Coach Bill Lufler tenta- tively selected several of the freshmen for the varsity team. These included Bobby Spurrier ,u lvey Wilson, two boys who show promise of being P. C. stars of the future. Other team prospects are: Kay Kaiser, Luke Rushton, Bill Cummings, and Hank Caver. The one dark spot in otherwise excellent prospects for Blue Stocking success is the loss of Coach William Lufler. After six spectacular years as coach, Lufler leaves for service in the armed forces. When Bill came to Presbyterian, the tennis team held a low rank in Palmetto circles. Now, upon his de- parture, P. C. has one of the leading teams in the South. For the last four years Luf- ler has kept the team in the national pic- ture. TENNIS SELFE AND PROCHASKA AND TROPHIES +r 105 44GAX i I. Aiken Coming In. . . . 2. Jake. ... 3. He dood it. 4. P. C. on top. ... 5. Side line. ... 6. The Captain and the Coach. ... 7. Five red Blue Stockings. ... 8. Chick. . . , 9. Cheer Leaders. ... 10. Why so glum, chums? ... II. Caro- lyn poses. ... 12. Action! 106 THE 1943 Robert e. Mccormick Editor The student body elected at the polls in 1942 a staff to edit their 1942 book for them. The staff, not knowing a great deal about book-publishing, set out to produce an annual which we hoped would be different. We tried to keep these differences from becoming known in the hope that the changes would be pleasant surprises. Only those who have helped in the publication of this thirtieth volume of the PaC SaC, are fully aware of the dif- ficulties and problems with which we were confronted. To us this volume represents many hours of tedious work. P AC - SAC Much credit is due Associate Editor Ben Ham- met, tor his invaluable help and continued interest and Business Manager Bill Culp for his cooperation. Our thanks to the other members of the staff for aid and to those who are not official members of the staff. Miss Morgan of Photo Process Engraving Company, and Johnny Long of Foote and Davie s for their contributions, to C. E. Nichols for excellent photography and cooperation, and to L. S. McMil- lian for suggestions, and to Fred Allen for aid ren- dered in time of need. The performance of our duties has been a genuine pleasure, and in presenting the 1943 PaC S.)C, we earnestly hope that it meets with the approval of students, faculty, and friends. MISS NELL GARRIS STAFF Ben Hay Hammet Associate Editor Martin Abbott Assistant Editor Eddie Selfe Assistant Editor Bill Shields Photographic Editor Betty Hunter Co-ed Editor Bill Boyd Feature Editor Dick Bell Sports Editor Pierce Timberlake . . . Organizations Editor David Allen Advertising Manager David Ratchi-ord, Assistant Advertising Manager Robert Wilkinson Photographer BILL CULP Business Manager :o? BEN HAY HAMMET Editor THE In 1942 The Blue Stocking, student newspaper, reached the peak of campus journalistic achievement, aligned its policy with that of the war effort and the Col- lege ' s program of accelerated education. The weekly organ received the highest rating possible, All American — Superior Pacemaker, as bestowed by the Associated Collegiate Press, most reliable authority on collegiate journalism in America today. In gaining the rating The Blue Stocking was named among the seven best college news- papers in the United States regardless of the size of the institution. Only one other paper in the South was included in the select group; and at no time has any other South Carolina college newspaper been ac- corded the honor. Wrote the A. C. P. judges in congratulations, Truly a top- notch newspaper. At the annual convention of the South Carolina College Press Association, Editor Ben Hay Hammet was awarded first prize for the best news story of the year. How- ever, The Blue Stocking later resigned from the association when the paper failed to re- ceive the recognition due it. EARL CODY Business Manager 110 BLUE STOCKING STAFF Ben Hay Hammiit Editor Martin Abbott .... Managing Editor Earl Cody Business Manager Cooley Naboks .... Associate Editor Betty Hunter Co-ed Editor William Boyd .... Assistant Editor Frank MacDonald . . Assistant Editor William Dent .... Co-Sports Editor Richard Bell .... Co-Sports Editor William Burley . Assistant Business Manager Martin Hall . . . Advertising Manager Dudley Martin . . Circulation Manager Robert Hays . . . Circulation Manager MRS. B. J. HAMMET STUDENT COUNCIL WILLIAM CULP President MEMBERS William Culp Senior Representatii e Paul Turner Senior Representative Tom Dews Senior Representative Jack Dent Junior Representative David Allen Junior Representative Bill Shields Junior Representative Pitts DeLorme Sophomore Representative Russel Park Sophomore Representative At the time of publication the Representative for the Freshman class had not been elected by the student body. TURNER DEWS B 9 DENT ALLEN SHIELDS i De LORME PARK I b P. C. C. A. ■ WiV • 7 BOBBY SCHWANEBECK President The name of the Y. M. C. A. was changed to P. C. C. A. by a unani- mous vote of the cabi- net in order that the co-eds might be mem- bers of the organiza- tion. It is now Presby- terian College Christian Association. Gibson Vice-President Abbott Secretary Dews Pennell Dent Callaway Johnson Watt Jones Hays Hunter Nowell McMuRRAY BURLEY DeLorme Pearson Cody CHI BETA PHI Realizing the need of an organization to foster interest in science, students of Presbyterian College organized an honorary scientific club in 192S. This club soon became the Eta chapter of Chi Beta Phi, national honorary scien- tific fraternity, which was founded in 1916. The objec- tive of the fraternity is to promote interest and instruc- tion in scientific investigation by means of lectures of prominent scientists, by means of round table discussion. Members are admitted each year from the ranks of those students who have proven their ability in science. RIVERS MARTIN LAKE McKITTRICK I 14 BLUE KEY The Presbyterian College chapter of Blue Key, national honorary leadership fraternity, was established March 29, 1932; therefore the 1942-43 college year marked the con- clusion of a decade of outstanding service rendered the college by the organization. In the preamble to the Official Code the purpose for which blue Key is established has been clearly set forth; In order that through the organized effort among stu- dent leaders in American colleges and universities; (1) The belief in Cod will be perpetuated and in- tensified, and the government of the United States will be supported and defended. (2) An ambition for intellectual attainment and de- sire to serve college and fellows will be fostered among students. (3) Student problems may be studied, student life may be enriched and the progress and best interests of the institutions in which the organization is found may be stimulated and promoted. Officers among the currently active members include: Robert McCormick, president; William Dent, vice-presi- dent; Tom Dews, corresponding secretary; Paul Turner, secretary; and Robert Schwanebeck, treasurer. DENT HAMMET SCHWANEBECK TURNER CULP DEWS RIVERS COLLIER GIBSON McCORMICK I 15 MINISTERIAL CLUB OFFICERS Tom Dews President Jim Jones Vice-President Jimmy Nowell Secretary To provide means whereby a candidate for the ministry can do supervised Christian service while in college and to provide social and fraternal oppor- tunities for those students — for that purpose the Ministerial Club of Presbyterian College was found- ed in 193 6. Through the Ministerial Club, the boys who arc- studying for the ministry can have an opportunity to practice their work, and through this practice they are a great help to the community. The mem- bers of this club have taught Sunday school, led in church and vespers, and they often help in prayer meeting. TOM DEWS President SCHWANEBECK REID PARK 8REARLEY HAYS HALL KRYDER COX RHAME SMITH NOWELL JONES I 16 I. R Made possible through the Carnegie Endow- ment for Iiucni.itKin.il Peace, the local chapter i I. K. C. was established in 1V24. It is the only organization on the campus to which member- ship is attained through competitive examinations. When vacancies in the membership occur, ex- aminations based on current events as recorded in newspapers and magazines are given to those in- terested. Students making the highest grades arc- added to the roster of club members. The purpose of the club is to give students an opportunity to become better informed on current events of world-wide interest. To accom- plish this end various types of programs are given at the regular bi-monthly meetings. DENT DEAN CODY M. ROBERTS D. ROBERTS RIVERS BREARtEY DINKINS McCOWN GOODYEAR ESTES FERGUSON FLEMING RAIFORD BURLEY WILLIAMSON DILLON 117 RICHARD BELL President KNAPSACK SCHWANEBECK HOLLIS ALLEN CODY DEWS BURLEY OFFICERS Bobby Schw axebeck .... Advisory Editor David Allen Managing Editor Tom Dews Associate Editor Tommy Hollis Sports Editor Earl Cody ' Business Manager Bill Burley .... Assistant Business Manager The Knapsack is a handbook for students published annually by the Young Men ' s Christian Association of Presbyterian College. MARTIN L. ABBOTT Editor WHO ' S WHO McNeill GIBSON COLLIER RIVERS SCHWANEBECK SELFE HAMMET Mccormick Eight members of the student body have been selected by a unanimous vote of the College faculty to have their biographies included in the 1942-43 issue of Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities. The purpose of Who ' s Who, as stated by its publishers, is to serve as an incen- tive for students to get the most out of their college careers; as a means of com- pensation to students for what they have already done; as a recommendation to the business world; and as a standard of measurement for students. As a result of their selection, the eight representatives from Presbyterian College will be included in the annual publication along with the top few students from over 600 other American colleges. Copies of the book are placed in the hands of hundreds of companies and others who annually recruit students for employment. I 19 LETTER CLUB OFFICERS James Collier President MEMBERS COLLIER Jack Dent Eddie Selee Bill Culp W. Walkup W. Walkup Gray Boulware Billy Dent Richard Bell Bill Burns Otis Weaver James Atwell Frank Heidt Robert McCormick Ernest Jacobs Paul Gibson Gehard Bruggermann Richard Kaleel Doc Query Herbert Rollins Genair Goodyear Roddy Martin Martin Abbott Joe Jones Larry Aiken Toon Britt Albert Ritter Buddy McLaughlin Gene Avery Dave Ratchford Bill Teas Bill McMurray Pierce Timberlake Bud Collier First row, left to right: Dr. Barden, director; Johnson, Owens, Moore, Reid. . . . Second row: Timberlake, Hays, Nowell, Smith, Harris, Kaiser, Joiner. . . . Third row: Jones, Dews, deMontmollin. The Glee Club will be unable to make .iny out of town appearances this year, but they plan to sing in local churches on Sundays. They plan to present the operetta In Robot Land some- time in February. first tenor Pierce Timberlake J. N. Reid Albert G. Harris second tenor Victor Moore Robert Hays Oren Jones baritone William Johnson W. C. Kaiser Wyatt Joiner bass Tom Davis Richard deMontmollin Jimmy Nowell Fred Smith accompanist Dean Owens DR. JOHN G. BARDEN Director GLEE CLUB i;i PAN-HELLENIC BILL DENT Pi Kappa Alpha, President The Students of Presbyterian College owe a vote of thanks to the members of the Pan-Hellenic council, who perform great tasks without any thanks. The difficulties which they have to surmount in putting on a set of dances are not known by the stu- dent body. The members are elected by each fra- ternity as their representative to the coun- cil. The council this year has operated un- der the competent leadership of Billy Dent, president. The council closed the dance series last year with one of the most successful sets ever. Royce Stronner and his lads fur- nished the jive. The unprecedented speed- up educational program of the school presented a problem to the council, but they were capable of meeting the situation and backed a set of summer dances. MEMBERS William L. Culp Alpha Kappa Pi David Ratchford . . . Alpha Lambda Tau Robin Zemp Kappa Alpha G. Frank Heidt Pi Kappa Phi William Dent Pi Kappa Alpha Branch Fleming Theta Chi CULP RATCHFORD ZEMP HEIDT DENT FLEMING 122 COUNCIL The council again ruled the rush season and regulated the season with a great deal (it success. More men were pledged this year than in many years. The council honored the new men with a set of Pledge Dances to which the pledges were admitted to one free. Plans are now underway for a mid-wmter set. ro r| MISS FRANCES ANDERSON Gibson, Burley, Cody, Abbott, Culp, Allen, Williamson, Tyler, McCord, Scurry, Gilbert, Long, Brooker, Cameron, Clary, Cox, Hall, Hall, Harling, Joiner, Martin, MacDonald, Roper, Scott, Starr, Willauer. 124 ALPHA KAPPA PI OFFICERS Paul Gibson President W. 1). Burley Vice-President E. F. Cody S retarj Martin Abbott Treasure} W. L. Culp .... Pan-Hellenic Councilman MEMBERS David Allen Norman Williamson Jack Tyler PLEDGES Charles McCord Ralph Scurry Gene Gilbert Walter Long L. C. Brooker Tom Cameron Gilmer Clary Bill Cox M. B. Hall R. G. Hall Robert Harlinc, W. E. Joiner Dudley Martin Frank MacDonald Bill Roper Claude Scott John Starr W. R. Willauer MRS. W J. GIBSON Colors: Dartmouth Green and White Flower: Yellow Tea Ruse Alpha Kapa Pi was founded on March 23, 1926, by the union of two local fraterni- ties at Newark College of Engineering and at Wagner College. On May 12, 192S, Eta Chapter was established at Presbyterian College when the members of Phi Delta Tau Club wer e initiated into the fraternity. The national publication of the A. K. Pi ' s is the quarterly Alpha. 125 ALPHA LAMBDA TAU MRS. REX W. PENNELL OFFICERS Rlx W. Pen nell President Joe McNeill Vice-President Parker Miller Secretary James Query Treasurer David Ratchford . . Pan-Hellenic Councilman MEMBERS Gray Boulware Vi ' inton Laslie Toon Britt Robert McCormick Henry Burch David Trice Charles Estes Ed Walters Stokes Ferguson William Walkup Robert Wilkinson P L E Jack Adams Adam Andrews James Avert tt David Boland Roy Brow n Lester Car ii k Joe Chandi i k Edwin Cofer Raymond Crowson Edsel Culbertson Billy Cummings Luther Dawson Jimmy Gilbert Myddleton Harris Donald Hays Richard Kaleel JlMMII: KANNAN WaLI 1 D G E S Bill King Ed Marsh Ray McDonald John McGugan Marcus McGugan Buddy McLaughlin Harry Parrish Bolt Pearson Dewey Riddle John Rhami Earl Roach J. P. Rogers Charles Sparino Raymond Spoon James Stockton Elwyn Sturgeon Warren Walkup Walkup Colors: Old Gold and Black Flower: American Beauty Rose Alpha Lambda T.ui was founded in 1916 at Oglethorpe University and in 1927 the Rapier Club of Presbyterian College was granted a charter and Iota Chapter of Alpha Lambda Tau was established. At first it was intended that the fraternity should not extend beyond the Mason-Dixon line, but this idea was later abandoned and chap- ters now extend as far north as Illinois and as far west as Colorado. The fraternity publishes a monthly magazine under the name of Alpha Lambda Tan and a quarterly magazine called the Rose Leaf. 126 Pennell, McNeill, Miller, Query, Ratchford Boulware, Britt, Burch, Estes, Ferguson, Laslie McCormick, Trice, Walters, Walkup, Wilkin son, Adams, Andrews, Averett, Boland, Brown Carter, Chandler, Cofer, Crowson, Culbertson Cummings, Harris, Hays, Kaleel, Kannan, King McDonald, McGugan, McGugan, McLaughlin Parnsh, Pearson, Riddle, Rhame, Roach, Rog ers, Sparino. Spoon, Stockton, Sturgeon Walkup, Walkup. 127 KAPPA ALPHA MRS. EWING GIBSON OFFICERS Ewing Gibson President John Watt Vice-President Jimmy Robertson Secretary Sam King Treasurer Robin Zemp . . . Pan-Hellenic Councilman MEMBERS Pete Gael Marion Davis Marion Waddey Fant Jones Francis Callaway Jack Wilkinson Harris Johnson PLEDGES Russell Park Herbert Rollins Deida McCommons Reid Boswell Ed Burke Thornwell Senn Albert Harris Fred Hill Harry Sanders Sonny Burgess | c k Bland Yi hn Smith Colors: Crimson anil Gold Flowers: Magnolia and Red Rose The Kappa Alpha Fraternity was founded at Washington and Lee University, then Washington College, on December 21, 186S, and in 192 1 the local Aesir Club was taken into the order as the Beta Pi Chapter. It was established with the idea of creating an organization to foster and maintain the ideals, manners, and customs of the Southern people. The quarterly publication of the fraternity is the Kappa Alpha journal. 128 Gibson, Watt, Robertson, King, Zemp, Gall, Davis, Waddey, Jones, Callaway, Wilkinson, Johnson, Park, Rollins, McCommons, Boswell, Burke, Senn, Harris, Hill, Sanders, Bland, Smith. 129 Collier, Brearley, Bell, Dent, Dent, Dean, Coleman, Weaver, Parrott, Easley, Layne, Dinkrns, Barton, Barton, Inman, Bowles, Bris- sie, Hoppe, Douglas, Robinett, McCutchin, Owens, Moore, Moore, Alford, Bowers, Grims- ley, Hughes, Teas, Thomas, McClary, Cain, Hays. 130 PI KAPPA ALPHA OFFICERS James Coi i n r President Cecil Brearlei Vice-President Richard Bi i i Secretary Jack Dent Treasurer Bn iv Dent .... Pan-Hellenic Councilman MEMBERS William Dean Gene Parrott Lester Coleman Chari i s Easi i y Otis Weaver Larry Layne [OHN DlNKINS P L E Edward Barton Bill Barton Frank Inman Jack Bow i i s L. V. Brissie Carl Hoppe Lawton Douglas Glenn Webber John McLaurin Wayne Gamble Bill Robinett LUCKIE McCuTCHIN Bob Hays D G ES Bill Grei n Dean Owens Dick Moore Forest Alford Hurst Boyvi rs Keith Grimsley Robert Hughes Bill Teas Frank Smith C. C. Thomas Dave McClary Herman Cain Doyle Moore MISS NANCY COLLIER Colors: Garnet and Cold Flower: Lily of the Valley On March 1, IS 68, Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity was founded at the University of Vir- ginia by five friends who had gone through the Civil War together. One year after its founding Pi Kappa Alpha became national and charters were issued throughout the state. The disorganization of the South immediately following the war made its early career uncertain and difficult, but in later years it has enjoyed a very prosperous growth. The Presbyterian College chapter, Mu, was chartered in 1890, but was in- active from 1909 until 1921. 131 PI KAPPA PHI MISS ELIZABETH SIMS OFFICERS Paul Turner President George Horan Treasurer Frank Heidt Secretary inn Pan-Hellenic Councilman MEMBERS William Burns Arthur Prochaska Gehard Bruggermann William Dillon Wilbur Kaiser Donald Bailie Roy Krouse Marion Frazier James Atwell PLEDGES W. D. Arthur Paul Costner William Cruickshanks Grant Teeple Edward Workman James Fitzgerald Jack Roney Robert Spurrier Kay Richards J. P. Harper Colors: White ami Gold Flower: Reil Rose Pi Kappa Phi was founded at the College of Charleston in South Carolina, December 10, 1904, by three of its students. It was a concrete and permanent result of the friendship of these three men. It was incorporated in 1907, with the purpose of be- coming a nation-wide society. From the time of its founding its growth has been steady and consistent. Its record is unique in that it is the only national fraternity to be founded in South Carolina and that it has thrived despite the effects of anti- fraternity legislation which was persistent after 1897. The growth of the fraternity has been more pronounced in the South although it has never been confined there by policy. Beta Chapter was established at Presbyterian College in 1907. 132 Turner, Horan, Heidt, Prochaska, Brugger- mann, Dillon, Kaiser, Bailie, Krouse, Frazier, Atwell, Arthur, Costner, Teeple, Workman, Fitzgerald, Roney, Spurrier, Harper. 133 Shields, Hoi I is, Jones, Fleming, Martin, Na- bors, Needham, Selfe, Williams, Barnes, Brogdon, Coker, DeLorme, Carter, Fortin- berry, Humphreys, Jones, Montgomery, Wilson, Young, McKee, Hutchinson, Smith, 134 THETA CHI OFFICERS Bu l Shields President Tommy !! . [ i is Secretary Joe Jones Treasurer Branch Fleming . . Van-Hellenic Councilman MEMBERS David Martin Coolly Nabors Bill Needham Eddie Sei i i Hal Richardson Charles Williams Jack Barnes James Brogdon Walter Coker Pitts DeLorme Roddy Martin Chan Carter Sheldon Fortinberry Davil Humphreys Oren Jones William Montgomery Ivey Wilson Edmunds Young MISS AME JACOBS PLEDGES Jesse McKee Bill Hutchinson Robert Wade Smith Colors: Military Red and White Flower: Red Carnation Theta Chi Fraternity was founded in 18 56 at Norwich University, Northtield, Ver- mont, by Frederick Norton Freeman and Arthur Chase. The fraternity has a total of 68 active chapters and a total membership of more than 23,000 living. Beta Psi Chapter was established at Presbyterian College on December 5, 1942. The Alumni Advisor of the Fraternity is William P. Jacobs, III. 135 ALPHA PSI DELTA VIVIAN DUKES Alpha Psi Delta is the girls ' social organization at Presbyterian College. It was founded on this campus in 193 3 as a local sorority by co-eds of the institution and it has been active since that time. The sorority is governed under the same rules as fraternities located on the campus. The A. P. D. ' s annually hold a girl-break dance which is the highlight of their social activities during the year. The girls have as guests a number of girls from outstand- ing sororities located in schools all over the state. Besides their annual girl-break dance, the sorority conducts a number of other social activities throughout the year. Freeman, Hipp, McMillran, Sumerel, Young, Jacobs, Franks, Young, Rappell, Dillard, Hunter, Babb, Dicus. I m B i ' s Ow- dure and c L?t eltei oj Oecil £B. JeQlhlL Dec e bej. J - • 194S conduct- ■lnc, 2 CBc: .«„; - yyirs. yn. e r }l . • • Uexander ryyu 0 A° °£ , - U, Q,i L QYliss (SeJ 9t cirri ' i °fc- -U y (W; ss £  =£W VVliss Bare QlU ' I atheivson ISS Bucu : Q ' l ' , Q}h  ' - QL, (Miss SUW eljer SPONSORS f Wr WR S. Ml a k, Captdi . Football MRS. L. P. CULP for BILL CULP President, Student Government MRS. ANDREW McCORMICK for ROBERT McCORMICK President, Blue Key 149 MISS NEELY AUSTELL for EARL CODY business Manager, The Blue Stocking S P O N MISS CAROLYN FREEMAN for FRANK HEIDT Captain, Basketball MISS ELIZABETH VALLENTINE for BILL CULP Business Manager, PaC SaC 150 S O R S MISS LIB HATTON for BILL BURLE Advertising Manager, The Blue Stocking MISS LUCY THOMAS for JIM COLLIER Block P Club MISS VIRGINIA TYE for TOM DEWS Ministerial Club 151 S P O N MISS PEGGY JOHNSON for DAVID ALLEN Manager of Canteen MISS SARA HAGAN for HERBERT ROLLINS Captain, Baseball MISS AMELIA PAYNE for TOMMY HOLLIS Director of the Band 152 SORS MRS. W. W. ABBOTT jor MARTIN ABBOTT Editor, Knapsack MISS MARIAN HIGGINSON for PIERCE TIMBERLAKE Captain, Track Team ENSiGN HARRIET KING, U. S. N. for SAM KING Captain, Rifle Team I ! MISS CHRISTINA BUNTON for BOBBY SCHWANEBECK President, Student Christian Association 153 AGAIN f ! I. Homecoming signs. ... 2. Founder ' s Library. ... 3. Dr. Bnmm. ... 4. More h e homecoming signs. S 6 7 5. Cotton pickers. ... 6. Other cotton pickers. ... 7. Mrs. Adair. ... 8. Professor Baker. 9. Radio room. ... 10. Watch the birdie. ... II. Coach Mac ' s hobby. ... 12. Dr. Sturgeon. 154 I. Sun bathers. ... 2. A full house. ... 3. The human fly. . . . 4. E. R. C. candidates. 5. Shooting the bull. ... 6. Nick. ... 7. Paul tells ' em. ... 8. Pn 9. Preparations. . . . 1 0. Results. ... II. Senn and Harris. ... 12. Ain ' t Science wonderful? 155 SSHS3 I. Freshman life. 2. Sponsors. 3. Mr. and Mrs. 4. Here, doggie. 5. College canteen. 6. Boyd studies for exams. 7. Jinlcie and Billy. 8. Hammett. 9. New Student Councilmen. 10. Blue Key. II. Coolie gets hot peas . 12. The Pan-Hellenic Racket. ;• ■ I. Droop takes some. 2. But he can ' t take it . 3. Pennell in the sack. 4. Somebody else is sleepy, too. 5. Still Life? 6. New library. 7. Our President. 8. A. P. D. pledges have their ups. 9. and downs. 10. Buchanan ' s. II. New men for the Blue Key. 12. It ' s milk. COLLEGE LIFE LEADS I. All in the life of a freshman. 2. He was a bad boy. 3. Kay and Droopy. 4. Bob Hughes. 5. Leaving the Ad building. 6. The helping hand. 7. Informal dance. 8. Atwcll, the actor. 9. Modern DRAMA. 10. P. C. mermaids. II. Two couples and two wolves. 12. Nick lines them up. 158 TO GRADUATION . . . I. Faculty row. 2. Here they come. 3. T ncte they go. 4. McDonald gets his. 5. Members of Senior Class. 6. Spectators view. 7. Speakers eye view. 8. Colonel receives Senior gift. 9. May- bank receives degree. 10. The Governor speaks. II. you ' re In the Army Now. 12. To Chapel. 159 I. What am I offered for this one? 2. The Mess Hall. 3. On the Ad Building steps. 4. Abbot and Costello correction, we mean Allen. 5. Shields and Jinlue. 6. Exit Kat. 7. Campus pastime. 8. Norman, Toon, and Little Sturg. 9. Mr. Five by Five. 10. To . . . II. Jack. ... 12. From. . . . ■  ii m i tm immmmm ' 1 «ss iistftfe M. S. BAILEY and SONS, Bankers Established 1886 We Invite Your Account William J. Bailey President R. C. Adair Cashier G. L. Simpson Assistant Cashier R. G. Watson, Jr Teller Miss Louise McCrary Bookkeeper Miss Elizabeth Jackson Secretary INDIVIDUAL RESPONSIBILITY MORE THAN $2,000,000.00 Fifty-seven Years of Continuous Service 162 Com ill i iii ' ills (l) BUCHANAN ' s Cleaners Laundiiy David Ratchford vnd Doc Q i;k Campus Repr esentatives KINGSPORT PRESS KlNGSPORT, TENNESSI E I. M. SMITH DAIRY • GRADE A MILK • KlNARDS, S. C. Compliments of INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY COMPANY 1 on name il — we supply il PROMPT RELIABLE SERVICE Clinton, South Carolina 163 BELK ' S DEPARTMENT STORE It ' s Smart To Be Thrifty ' Everything To Wear D r i n k Delicious and Refreshing GREENWOOD COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Greenwood, South Carolina r. Compliments of PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Greenville, S. C. D. E. TRIBBLE COMPANY Dependable Service at All Times Let us suppl) your building needs — Clinton, South Carolina 164 A Christian Liberal Arts College Operating on an Accelerated Program Giving the complete bachelor ' s curriculum in not more than 27 calendar months. An institution famed for its outstanding educational program and for its exceptional military unit (given the highest rating in annual U. S. Army inspections for the past 17 years), has fitted its schedule to the needs of America at war. PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE CLINTON, S. C. 165 J. C. TODD GROCERIES Clinton, South Carolina Staple and Fancy Groceries Telephone 8 Compliments of H. D. Payne and Company Clinton, S. C. TEXACO PRODUCTS and FIRESTONE TIRES MCKtrs Compliments of DIXIE BEVERAGES Makers of SUN-CREST Clinton, South Carolina Compliments of A Friend Hungry Time is TOASTCHEE TIME 166 nichols CLINTON, S. C. 167 I ac-Sac 1 hotographcr Compliments of BROWNIE STUDIO Rock Hill, South Carolina Clinton Hotel Coffee Shop The Place To Be At Home Away From Home sandwiches -pies— lunches Clinton, South Carolina L. B. DILLARD MEN ' S FURNISHINGS ' ' Exclusive But Not Expensive Clinton, South Carolina A Cash Purchase is a Cash Saving at PENNEY ' S Compliments of J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Clinton, South Carolina Compliments of Sadler-Owens Pharmacy Modern Fountain Service SUNDAES— SANDWICHES— CANDIES Telephone 400 168 Compliments oj CLINTON CAFE ■II here the Elite Meet to Eat A TRUE FRIEND OF THE COLLEGE Clinton, South Carolina Prather-Simpson Furniture Company We Appreciate the Patronage of the College, Professors, Students and Fraternities. Clinton, South Carolina C o m p I i m e n t s of A Friend SMITH ' S PHARMACY THE REXALL STORE Exclusive Dealers for HOSTESS ICE CREAM Americas Finest A Complete Line of Drugs EVERYTHING A MODERN DRUG STORE SHOULD HAVE Phone 101 L. E. Bishop. Phg. W. M. Walker. Jr. 169 THE CASINO and BROADWAY THEATERS WESTERN ELECTRIC SOUND SYSTEM We Appreciate the College Patrons and The Best is None Too Good for Our Patrons Leland Young, Manager CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA 170 Chronicle Publishing Company ' We do All Kinds of Printing except Had Telephone 74 Clinton, South Carolina Compliments oj CLINTON TEA ROOM A Good Place To Eat CLINTON, SOI Til CAROLINA ADAIR ' S MEN ' S SHOP Fashion Headquarters for Young Men ' s Furnishings COMPLETE LINE OF FREEMAN SHOES Worn by Millions PHONE 243-W Clinton, South Carolina CLINTON FLOWER SHOP Say it with Flowers GIFTS — NOVELTIES greeting cards r v. 171 D Compliments of I X I M A I -TN ICE CREAM _J ' It ' s Better Made GREENWOOD CREAMERY COMPANY Greenwood, South Carolina THE STRAUS CO., INC. Food Service Equipment From a Teaspoon to a Complete Installation 1004-6-8 E. Cary Street Richmond, Va. CAPITOL AND ECHO THEATRES LAURENS, SOUTH CAROLINA A. I. Gus Mason, Manager Telephone 623 Good Pictures Always Columbia Theological Seminary DECATUR, GA. The Presbyterian Seminary of the Southeast Offers its Students the Advantage of A Distinguished Faculty . . . Splendid Library Resources ... A Select Student Body . . . Beau- tiful Campus and Buildings . . . Graduate Fellow- ships Awarded Annually to Outstanding Students . . . Participation in the University Center Development uf Georgia. Scholarly in Emphasis Conservative in Outlook Progressive in Method? ' For information address J. McDowell Richards, President 172 M0T0-MOCB5 f NtfAVIM (0. 115-119 LUCKIE STREET X ATLANTA GEORGIA SUCCESSFUL ANNUALS Require the services of experienced and expert craftsmen, trained in every detail of the processes of creating • planning layout and design •typesetting ' printing lithographing and hindiug . . . Through- out half a century this company has pioneered in the production of the highest type of printing . . . Our services include a special college annual sales and service organization... Abundant equipmeiit ' inodern and complete... Prices representing maximum in value FOOTE DAVIES PIUNTING • LITHOGRAPHING • ENGRAVING ATLANTA PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE LIBRARY 3 5197 00118877 3 ji. i _ ' I.- .,