Presbyterian College - Pac Sac Yearbook (Clinton, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1947 volume:

Presbyterian College James H. Thomason Library Clinton. South Carolina 29325 I % ■w.; ' ,:- :-V:o- ' eabhao z ol tin Studenti oj Pieibytelian College RAY CROWSON Editor JOHN BELL Business Mgr. -V9o ? DEDICATION... TO DR. DANIEL JOHNSON BRIMM To a worthy teacher, a genuine and understanding friend, a man of indomitable courage and strength of character, loved and respected by students and faculty, we sincerely and with great pleasure dedicate this 1947 PAC-SAC. Teacher, Counselor nfc and Friend ipaSSSiy ' Jwifc; - i?Mvii!?w?,-: : rs?,-- ' -; TAoiz 2? £ui7f 022 Faith.... 79 x ,? ■ P ie4,bq,teSiia+t jS3d 0r p ' PRESIDENT MARSHALL WALTON BROWN B.A., MA., Ped. D., LL.D. Centre College, University of Vienna, University of Wisconsin OFFICERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Dr. Wm. P. Jacobs . . Chairman J. B. Fraser . . . Vice Chairman Dr. A. E. Spencer .... Secretary Kenneth N. Baker . . . Treasurer ALUMNI MEMBERS Dr. S. C. Hays, Clinton, S. C. 1947 M. Wilson, Fayetteville, N. C. 1949 H. L. Eichelberger, Clinton, S. C 194S ADMINISTRATION H. G. PRINCE B.A., M.A. Presbyterian College, University of South Carolina DEAN OF STUDENTS KENNETH N. BAKER B.A., M.A. University of South Carolina PROFESSOR OF COMMERCE ROBERT B. HELLAMS B.A. Clemson College FIELD SECRETARY WALTER A. JOHNSON DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS Battle Creek College, University of Wisconsin, University of Southern California, University of Illinois, Northwestern University Faculty BERNARD BOYD B.A., Th.B., M.A. Presbyterian College, Princeton Seminary, Princeton University PROFESSOR OF BIBLE JOHN W. HARRIS B.A., MA., Ph.D. Wofford College, University of North Carolina PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH H. EARL SPENCER B.S., M.A., Ph.D. University of Rochester, Cornell University PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS NEILL G. WHITELAW B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Miami University, University of Wisconsin PROFESSOR OF PHYSICS BURRELL L. WOOD, JR. B.S., M.S., CHEM. Presbyterian College, University of Georgia ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY STEPHEN P. HATCHETT B.A., M.A., Ph.D. American University, University of Michigan PROFESSOR OF BIOLOGY BERNARD C. MURDOCH B.S., M.Ed., Ph.D. Appalachian State Teachers College, University of Cincinnati, Duke University, New York University PROFESSOR OF EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY EDWARD F. NOLAN B.A.E., M.A., Ph.D. University of Florida, Princeton University ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH JAMES SOMERVILLE GRAY B.A., B.D. Davidson College, Union Theological Seminary ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF PHILOSOPHY R. K. TIMMONS B.A., B.D., D.D. Davidson, Union Theological Seminary ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF SPANISH  8S .THE PAC-SAC ot 1947 G. WILTON WISE B.A., M.A. University of Michigan ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF FRENCH WILLIAM OMER FOSTER B.A., B.D., M.A. (EDUCATION) M.A. (HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE) Transylvania College, Yale University, Columbia University, University of North Carolina ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF HISTORY DOUGLAS WILKINSON B.A., B.D. Davidson College, Union Theological Seminary ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF BIBLE CHARLES B. MacDONALD B.A. Presbyterian College INSTRUCTOR OF ENGLISH, DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC RELATIONS DAVID H. MARTIN B.S. Presbyterian College INSTRUCTOR OF MATHEMATICS ROBERT MILTON BURTS, JR. B.A., M.A. Martha Berry College, Duke University INSTRUCTOR OF SOCIAL SCIENCE LONNIE S. McMILLIAN B.A. Presbyterian College, University of Illinois, University of Southern California ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS BEN R. MO YE B.S. Presbyterian College ASSISTANT COACH OF FOOTBALL Faculty POWELL A. FRASER LT. COL., INF. P.M.S. T. FELTON H. MOORE CAPT., INF. ASST. P.M.S. T. WILLIAM N. QULNN M SGT., (D.E.M.L.) INF. ASST. INSTRUCTOR STERLIN YOUNG T SGT., CD.E.M.L.) INF. ADMIN. N.C.O. WILLIAM B. CALLOWAY S SGT., (D.E.M.L.) INF. SUPPLY SGT. MRS. H. EARL SPENCER B.S. Cornell University REGISTRAR MARIAN AMANDA BURTS B.A., M.A., B.S. in L. S. Greenville Woman ' s College, University of South Carolina, George Peabody College for Teachers ACTING LIBRARIAN MRS. ROBERT B. HELLAMS B.A. Greenville Woman ' s College INFIRMARY MATRON MRS. E. H. HALL, SR. B.A. Converse College YMCA HOSTESS MRS. L. S. McMILLIAN DIETICIAN CLASSES M ■ ■■ St Mill •1 — J t Miss Alice Park Sponsor Senior Class SENIOR CLASS Russell Park Tom Warren Julia Taylor President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer j uu ■ . , Warren Taylor Park THE PAC-SAC of 1947z SENIORS DORIS BALDWIN Clinton, S. C. B.S. IN COMMERCE Alpha Psi Delta, President ' 46- ' 47 Student Christian Association, Secretary ' 46- ' 47 PaC SaC Staff ' 46- ' 47 Transfer from Winthrop J. WALLACE BARNHILL Charleston, S. C. B.A. Pi Kappa Phi U. S. Army ' 42- ' 46 Assistant Biology ' 46- ' 47, ' 37- ' 38 International Relations Club, Vice President ' 46- ' 47 Science Club JOHN CRUES BELL Inman, S. C. B.S. Alpha Lambda Tau Blue Key Sergeant R. O. T. C. Business Manager PaC SaC ' 46- ' 47 International Relations Club ' 46- ' 47 Glee Club CHARLES WOODARD BROWNING Riceboro, Ga. B.A. Alpha Sigma Phi Ministerial Club ' 44- ' 47 EDWARD WALTER BURKE, JR. Macon, Ga. B.S. Kappa Alpha U. S. Navy ' 43- ' 46 Physics Assistant ' 46- ' 47 JULIE STRUBY BURKE Macon, Ga. B.S. IN COMMERCE Alpha Psi Delta ' 46- ' 47 Transfer from Wesleyan THE PAC-SAC oi 1947: SENIORS HERMAN EARL CAIN, JR. McBee, S. C. B.S. IN COMMERCE Pi Kappa Alpha U. S. Army ' 42- ' 46 Sergeant R. O. T. C. Transfer from The Citadel JOHN CHANNING CARTER, JR. Atlanta, Ga. A.B. Theta Chi U. S. Navy ' 43- ' 46 HENRY CHRISTOPHER CAVER, JR. Augusta, Ga. B.S. IN COMMERCE Alpha Lambda Tau Blue Key U. S. Army ' 44- ' 46 Football ' 40, ' 41, ' 43, ' 46, All State ' 43, ' 46 Little Four ' 46, Little All American ' 46 Baseball ' 41, ' 42 Who ' s Who ' 46- ' 47 SENIORS JAMES EUGENE COPELAND Abbeville, S. C. B.S. IN COMMERCE Pi Kappa Phi U. S. Navy ' 44- ' 45 Blue Stocking Staff ' 46- ' 47 ALEXANDER CRUICKSHANKS, III Point Pleasant, W. Va. B.S. IN COMMERCE Pi Kappa Phi Blue Key U. S. Army ' 42- ' 46 Student Government ' 39- ' 42, ' 46- ' 47 Student Body President ' 42, ' 46 Blue Stocking ' 40 Who ' s Who ' 40- ' 41 PaC SaC ' 40- ' 41 International Relations Club ' 46- ' 47 WILLIAM MONEY CRUICKSHANKS Point Pleasant, W. Va. A.B. Pi Kappa Phi Blue Key U. S. Army ' 43- ' 45 R. O. T. C. Battalion Commander Rifle Team ' 46- ' 47 Who ' s Who :THE PAC-SAC oi 1947 JAMES DARRELL DAILEY Clinton, S. C. B.S. IN COMMERCE Alpha Lambda Tau, President ' 46 Pan Hellenic Council ' 46 HAROLD LEICESTER DAVIS, JR. Greenville, S. C. B.A. Pi Kappa Alpha U. S. Army ' 42- ' 45 Football ' 41- ' 45 Pan Hellenic Council ' 46- ' 47, President ' 47 Blue Stocking Staff ' 46- ' 47 JAMES PITTS DeLORME Sumter, S. C. B.S. IN COMMERCE Theta Chi Blue Key U. S. Army ' 43- ' 46 Student Government ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 46, ' 47 President Student Body ' 46- ' 47 Football ' 41, ' 42, ' 46 Block P ' 41, ' 42, ' 43, ' 46, ' 47 Who ' s Who FRANK BIGHAM ESTES, JR. Orangeburg, S. C. B.A. Pi Kappa Phi Blue Key U. S. Army ' 42- ' 45 English Assistant ' 46- ' 47 Pan Hellenic Council ' 41, ' 46 International Relations Club, President ' 46- ' 47 Vice President Freshman Class ' 39- ' 40 Blue Stocking Staff ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, ' 46- ' 47, Editor ' 46 Cheerleader ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 MACDONALD BROWN FLEMING Laurens, S. C. B.A. U. S. Navy ' 42- ' 45 International Relations Club ' 42 CHARLES LEON FOUNTAIN, III Tarboro, N. C. B.A. Theta Chi, Vice President ' 46- ' 47 U. S. Navy ' 43- ' 46 Football ' 41, ' 46 Transfer from Presbyterian Junior College THE PAC-SAC ot 1947: SENIORS F. MARION MIDDLETON FRAZIER Columbia, S. C. B.A. Pi Kappa Phi U. S. Navy ' 43- ' 46 EDWIN CALHOUN HARGRAVE Laurel Hill, N. C. B.S. Alpha Sigma Phi HARPER THOMAS HIGGINS, JR. Union, S. C. B.S. IN COMMERCE Alpha Sigma Phi U. S. Navy ' 42- ' 45 Transfer from Spartanburg Junior College SENIORS HENRY KEITH HILL LaGrange, Ga. B.A. Alpha Sigma Phi, Treasurer ' 44- ' 45 Ministerial Club ' 43- ' 47, Secretary-Treasurer ' 44, Vice President ' 45 International Relations Club ' 45- ' 47 Pan Hellenic Council ' 45 LAURA FRANCES HUDGENS Clinton, S. C. B.A. Alpha Psi Delta Blue Stocking Staff ' 46- ' 47 Transfer from Montreat College WILMER CURTISS JOHNSON Jacksonville, Fla. B.A. Alpha Lambda Tau U. S. Marine Corps ' 43- ' 46 Football ' 41, ' 42, ' 46 Block P Club ' 42- ' 47 :THE PAC-SAC ot 1947 WILLIAM THEOPHILUS JOHNSON, JR. Washington, Get. B.A. Theta Chi U. S. Army ' 43- ' 46 CONWAY JEFFERSON JONES, JR. Fountain Inn, S. C. B.S. IN COMMERCE Pi Kappa Alpha, President ' 46- ' 47 Blue Key, President ' 46- ' 47 Student Government ' 45- ' 47, Vice President ' 46- ' 47 Blue Stocking, Business Manager ' 46 Glee Club ' 45 Student Christian Association, President ' 46- ' 47, Vice President ' 46 Cheerleader ' 46- ' 47 Who ' s Who Transfer from Duke SARA C. JORDAN Clinton, S. C. B.A. Alpha Psi Delta Gamma Beta Phi ' 45- ' 47 Glee Club ' 44- ' 45 Blue Stocking Staff ' 46- ' 47 RICHARD KALEEL Clinton, N. C. B.S. IN COMMERCE Alpha Lambda Tau U. S. Army ' 44- ' 46 Football ' 42- ' 43, ' 46, All State ' 46 Basketball ' 42 Block P ' 42- ' 47 JACK M. KENNEDY Augusta, Ga. B.A. U. S. Army ' 42- ' 46 Ministerial Club ' 46- ' 47 Glee Club 46- ' 47 Student Christian Association ' 46- ' 47 Westminster Fellowship ' 46- ' 47 Transfer from Augusta Junior College ROBBIE ADAIR KING Clinton, S. C. B.A. Alpha Psi Delta Student Christian Association, Secretary ' 46 Glee Club ' 45 THE PAC-SAC of 1947: SENIORS ASHBY ROY KROUSE, JR. Augusta, Ga. B.S. IN COMMERCE Pi Kappa Phi U. S. Army ' 43- ' 46 Basketball ' 43, ' 46, ' 47 Tennis ' 43, ' 47 Block P ' 43- ' 47 WADE CASTON LYLE Rock Hill, S. C. B.S. IN COMMERCE U. S. Army ' 43- ' 46 Baseball ' 41, ' 42, ' 45, ' 47 Block P ' 41- ' 47 ROBERT ANDREW McCULLY Selma, Ala. A.B. U. S. Army ' 43- ' 45 Received B.S. Degree ' 43 SENIORS ray wood Mcdonald Brunswick, Ga. B.S. IN COMMERCE Alpha Lambda Tau U. S. Army ' 43- ' 46 Y. M. C. A. ' 43 NEIL CASE McINNIS Little Rock, S. C. B.A. Alpha Sigma Phi U. S. Army ' 42- ' 45 HUGH BUCHANAN McMASTER Kingstree, S. C. B.S. IN COMMERCE U. S. Army ' 43- ' 46 Ministerial Club ' 37-42 International Relations Club ' 46- ' 47 THE PAC-SAC of 1947: C. F. MAYES Mauldin, S. C. B.A. Pi Kappa Alpha Pan Hellenic Council ' 44- ' 46 Blue Stocking Staff ' 46- ' 47 RUSSELL WHITE PARK, JR. Lake City, S. C. B.A. Kappa Alpha Blue Key U. S. Army ' 43- ' 46 Student Government ' 43, ' 46, ' 47 First Sergeant R. O. T. C. ' 43 Ministerial Club Rifle Team ' 41- ' 42 Dean ' s List ' 41- ' 43, ' 46 President Senior Class ' 46- ' 47 ARTHUR JOHN PROCHASKA Kingsland, Ga. B.A. Pi Kappa Phi U. S. Marine Corps ' 43- ' 45 Tennis ' 41- ' 43, ' 47, State Champion ' 43 Block P Club ' 42- ' 47 THAD WESTALM RIDDLE Greenville, S. C. B.S. ROBERT JAMES ROBERTSON Wilmington, N. C. B.S. IN COMMERCE Kappa Alpha, President ' 46- ' 47 U. S. Coast Guard ' 43- ' 46 ELINOR FRANCES SHAW Clinton, S. C. B.A. Alpha Psi Delta Gamma Beta Phi ' 45- ' 47 Glee Club ' 44- ' 45 Blue Stocking Staff ' 46- ' 47 Cheerleader ' 46 THE PAC-SAC of 1947: SENIORS WILLIAM MALCOLM SHIELDS Norfolk, Va. B.S. IN COMMERCE Theta Chi, President ' 43 Blue Key U. S. Army ' 43- ' 46 PaC SaC Staff ' 41 - ' 43 Blue Stocking Staff ' 41 - ' 43 Student Government ' 41 - ' 43 Pan Hellenic Council ' 42 Boxing Team ' 41 - ' 42 JOHN LINDSAY SLOAN Clinton, S. C. B.S. U. S. Army ' 42- ' 45 International Relations Club Instructor in Chemistry Laboratory Transfer from Erskine JULIA PRATT TAYLOR Clinton, S. C. B.A. Alpha Psi Delta Student Government ' 46- ' 47 Student Christian Association ' 46- ' 47 Secretary Treasurer Senior Class ' 46- ' 47 Transfer from Flora McDonald SENIORS LEIGHTON WILSON WARREN, JR. Charleston, S. C. B.A. Alpha Sigma Phi U. S. Army ' 41- ' 45 Student Government ' 46- ' 47 Ministerial Club, President ' 46- ' 47 Westminster Fellowship, President ' 46- ' 47 International Relations Club, Vice President ' 46- ' 47 Rifle Team ' 41 THOMAS B. WARREN Charleston, S. C. B.A. Kappa Sigma Kappa U. S. Navy ' 43- ' 45 Ministerial Club ' 41 - ' 43, ' 46- ' 47, Secretary ' 46- ' 47 Westminster Fellowship, President ' 43, Treasurer ' 46- ' 47 International Relations Club ' 43, ' 46- ' 47 Student Christian Association ' 46- ' 47 Rifle Team ' 41- ' 42 Vice President Senior Class ' 46- ' 47 JOHN WALTER WILKINSON, JR. Florence, S. C. B.S. Kappa Alpha U. S. Army ' 43- ' 46 Cheerleader ' 41 Tennis ' 42, ' 43, ' 47 Block P Club ' 42- ' 47 -THE PAC-SAC ot 1947 HENRY DIBBLE WYMAN Columbia, S. C. B.S. Pi Kappa Phi SARA BRUNSON WYMAN Columbia, S. C. B.A. Alpha Psi Delta ROSLYN CASON Clinton, S. C. B.A. Special Student ( Post Graduate) JUNIOR CLASS Miss Ellen Jordan Sponsor Junior Class Harry Hicklin President James McFayden Faye Pinson Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer - ■ ■ ■ ' - ' ' McFayden Pinson Hicklin THE PAC-SAC oi 1947: JUNIORS William Henry Anderson, Jr. West Point, Ga. Mitchell David Baddour Goldsboro, N. C. Alpha Lambda Tau Sara Ruth Bagwell ... Laurens, S. C. James Henry Banbury Greenville, S. C. Theta Chi Jack Kellers Barnes ... .. Clinton, S. C. Theta Chi John Cannon Bearden .WelHord.S.C. Alpha Lambda Tau Tucker Graham Bedinger Red Springs, N. C. Pi Kappa Alpha Clair Hays Bennett .. Sedalia. S.C. Theta Chi W. C. Bennett... ... Sedalia, S. C. Wallace Alvin Berry Bishopville S C. Alpha Lambda Tau Paul Wallace Brady.-. . Atlanta, Ga. Pi Kappa Alpha Carl Allen Bramlette Laurens, S.C. David Brown Brooker ... .... Swansea, S. C. Alpha Lambda Tau Roy Merritt Brown, Jr. Decatur, Ga. Alpha Lambda Tau John Calvin Chesnutt. Moultrie, Ga. Alpha Sigma Phi Ernest Gilmer Clary... .... La Grange, Ga. Alpha Sigma Phi Brunice Caviness Cole . . Burlington, N. C. Edward Raymond Crowson Fayetteville, N. C. Alpha Lambda Tau Morton Emmons Davis . Greenwood, S. C. Daniel Henry Douglass ... Jefferson, S. C. HE PAC-SAC oi 1947: JUNIORS Francis Brown Garner . Tiicta Chi Calhoun Folk Gault Pi Kappa Phi Plant City, Fla. Greenville, S. C. Robert William Hays Chamblee, Go. Pi Kappa Alpha Harry Eugene Hjcklin, Jr. Richburg, S. C. Theta Chi Julian Clarence Hicks ... ... Pctvo, Ga. Kappa Alpha William Lamar Hicks . Covington, Ga. Alpha Sigma Phi Henry Sanford Howie .. Greenville, S.C. Pi Kappa Phi John David Humphreys . Anderson S. C. Theta Chi Robert Charles Lamb Greer, S. C. Ruth Love Lee ...Great Falls, S.C. Alpha Psi Delta JUNIORS Roger Dutton McCommons _ Greensboro, Ga. i ' T ' 1 Kappa Alpha ■A James Ralph McFa yden ...Ellerbe, N. C. f i-i | Jim m Arthur Cameron MacIntyre _.. Marietta, Ga. Alpha Lambda Tau I William Roy Madden, Jr. .. . Cheraw, S. C. g KAPPA ALPHA if a in Jane Beverly Magbee Atlanta, Ga. - ' Alpha Psi Delta ( l A ' PrNi Rawlingson Earl Martin Winnsboro, S. C. | Kenneth Matheson Charlotte, N. C. _ i Ss. John Stuart Moore _. Polkton, N. C. I David R. Moorefield Lancaster, S. C. s B Alpha Sigma Phi Lucia Faye Pinson . Cross Hill, S. C. Alpha Psi Delta -THE PAC-SAC of 1947 Lewis Douglas Prather Gray Court, S. C. James Herbert Rollins Lake City, S. C. Kappa Alpha David Burnell Seabrook John ' s Island. S. C. Alpha Sigma Phi Hoyt Leguin Sealy, Jr. . Atlanta, Ga. Marjorie Anne Simpson Linda Way, Ga. Alph a Psi Delta Harry Elwyn Sturgeon .. -Clinton, S. C. Alpha Lambda Tau Sam Fincher Sumner .. Enoree, S. C. Theta Chi Betty Taylor Clinton, S. C. Robert Benjamin Thompson .___ Camden, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha Dennis Franklin Troutman . Charlotte, N. C. Alpha Sigma Phi John Bomar Tuggle, Jr. . Atlanta. Ga. Alpha Sigma Phi Samuel Wallace Walkup Timmonsville, S. C. Alpha Lambda Tau Warren Lee Walkup ...Timmonsville. S. C. Alpha Lambda Tau Albert Harlan Wallace .. ... Briston, Tenn. Frank Edward Walton ... Jacksonville, Fla. Pi Kappa Alpha Otis Hulon Weaver, Jr. Griffin, Ga. Pi Kappa Alpha Chesnut Whitaker ... Charleston, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha Thomas David Wilburn Union, S.C. Pi Kappa Phi Robert E. Wilson, Jr Charlotte, N.C. Alpha Lambda Tau William Otis Wilson, Jr. ..Holly Hill, S.C. Alpha Lambda Tau THE PAC-SAC oi 1947: SOPHOMORE CLASS Mrs. Warren Koon Sponsor Sophomore Class Warren Koon Ryan Vassey Ed. Fowler President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer i ' - y mhLA II 1. ■s« m •2$ . W 3| - Vassey Koon Fowler THE PAC-SAC of 1947: SOPHOMORE James William Adams Laurens, S.C. Richard Oliver Adams.- Goldville, S.C. Burl E. Allen Conway, S. C. Alpha Lambda Tau Robert Paul Armstrong .. ... Laurens, S. C. James Arthur Arnold Clinton, S. C. Fred Luther Bagwell ._. Laurens, S. C. Bert Roscoe Bayliff , ....Clinton, S. C. William Anderson Beeland ...Greensboro, Ga. Alpha Lambda Tau Albert Atwood Bell ... ...Laurens, S. C. Edward Pinckney Blakely . .-da, S. C. Lacy Wilson Blue . Parkton, N. C. David D. Boland ... Clinton, S. C. Alpha Lambda Tau Jack Owings Bolt ... ....Laurens, S. C. Matterson Ferguson Bond ... ... Seneca. S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha James D. Bozard ... ....Goldville, S. C. Charles Alfred Brake Washington, Ga. Pi Kappa Alpha Lucius C. Brooker, Jr.... Swansea, S.C. Pi Kappa Alpha James Lindom Brownlee .. Laurens, S.C. SOPHOMORE George Evans Bruner, III Sumter, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha Francis Munnerlyn Burgess _. ... Sumter, S. C. Kappa Alpha Thomas B. Cameron Dalton, Ga. Alpha Sigma Phi Frierson Campbell, Jr. Florence, S.C. Pi Kappa Alpha Theodore Hodges Campbell .. Pendleton, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha John Vaughn Cauthen Columbia, S. C, Alpha Lambda Tau Robert Toy Crow, Jr..... . Laurens, S. C. Alpha Sigma Phi William Dixon Currie Red Springs, N. C. Alpha Lambda Tau Albert Sidney Cutchin ... Portsmouth, Va. Alpha Lambda Tau Huston Moore Davis _ .. Spartanburq, S. C. Alpha Sigma Phi Shirley Harriet Dawkins ... Clinton. S. C. Raymond Henry Dusenbury Marion, S. C. Edward Dick Fowler. ... Fountain Inn, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha Abel McKiver Fraser ... ...Oswego, S. C. Doris Cole Fuller ....Clinton, S. C. Frank Randall Funderburk Troup, Ga. Kappa Alpha Horace Eugene Garrison ... ...Wattsville, S. C. William Wylie Gaston, III Richburg, S. C. Alpha Lambda Tau I SOPHOMORE Edward W. Gibson . Sumter, S. C. Kappa Alpha James Harrison Gilbert . Fayetteville, N. C. Alpha Lambda Claud Gibbs Gilliam, Jr. Union, S.C. Pi Kappa Alpha Harrell Edward Graham Scran (on, S. C. Kappa Alpha James Corley Greene Greenwood, S.C. Pi Kappa Alpha William Walker Gresham Marion, S. C. Alpha Lambda Tau Jean Winona Harris ... ... Clinton, S. C. James Lawrence Hawkins ... Sumter, S. C. Alpha Sigma Phi Lewis S. Hay .. Charleston, S. C. Alpha Sigma Phi Thomas Weston Hodge ... Gainesville, Ga. Alton LaFay Huggins Lake City, N. C. Robert G. Hughes . . Canton, Ga. Pi Kappa Alpha John Holland Hunter, Jr. .. Clinton, S. C. Alpha Lambda Tau Benjamin Franklin Ivey, Jr. ... Cheraw, S. C. Alpha Lambda Tau Milton Lamar Ivey ... ... Spartanburg,. S. C. Alpha Lambda Tau Charles O. Johnson .. Clinton, S. C. Simion Conway Johnson Laurens, S. C. Robert Hoyt Jordon . -.Clinton, S.C. Alpha Sigma Phi SOPHOMORE James Lowry Kennedy .. . Chester, S.C. Theta Chi Warren Henry Koon ____ Spartanburg, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi Laurence Helm Layne St. Petersburg, Fla. Pi Kappa Alpha Herbert Lindsay... Greenville, S.C. Pi Kappa Phi Vance Earl Logan, Jr Augusta, Ga. Alpha Lambda Tau William David McClary Summerton, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha Charles Lewis McCord ._ Manning, S. C. Alpha Sigma Phi Lewis Leon McCrorey... Richburg, S. C. Theta Chi Jesse Logan McKee, Jr. Rock Hill, S. C. Theta Chi Francis Sterling McKeown .. Blackstock, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha Robert C. McKeown .. Blackstock, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha John Henry Mc Phaul . ... Red Springs, N. C. Alpha Lambda Tau Wilcox Rock Magee Aiken. S. C. Calvert Radcliffe Marsh . Orangeburg, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha James Richard Martin... Charleston, S.C. Kappa Alpha Allen Blake Mays . .... Greenwood, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha Berrien E. Moore Decatur, Ga. Pi Kappa Alpha Lucius Morgan, Jr. Augusta, Ga. Pi Kappa Phi SOPHOMORE Elvin Mauriece Morrow enville.S.C. Alpha Lai i John Carroll Moyla n. In. Walterboro, S. C. Theta Chi William Butler Munden, III Orangeburg, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi John Coffee Neville Horse Shoe, N. C. Alpha Sigma Phi William Thomas Ozmint Iva, S. C. Alpha Lambda Tau Preston Parker Perkins, Jr. Climax, Ga. Alpha Sigma Phi Frank Ledessie Perry, Jr. Thunderbolt, Ga. Pi Kappa Phi William P. Peterson . Alan Frank Plummer Pi Kappa Phi Clinton, N.C. Marlboro, S. C. William M. Poag ... .. Goldville, S. C. William Dewey Riddle .Fayetteville.N.C. Alpha Lambda Tau Joe Harry Sanders .. Allendale, S. C. Kappa Alpha Joseph Edward Scruggs . Lowndesville, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha Carol Harley Segars ___ Darlington, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi Garland Samuel Simpson . . Inman, S. C. Alpha Lambda Tau Howard D. Sloan Marion, S. C. Frederick Andrem Smith ... .. Charlotte, Va. Theta Chi Robert Neal Spurrier .. . C ' narlotte, N. C. Pi Kappa Phi SOPHOMORE William Hartin Stevenson, Jr.... Sumter, S. C. Alpha Sigma Phi William Glenn Sutton Brunswick. Ga. Alpha Lambda Tau Harvey Wilson Tiller, Jr Sumter, S. C. Thomas Darlington Todd .... .. Laurens, S. C. Alpha Lambda Tau Guy Adair Tumblin ... Laurens S. C. Alpha Sigma Phi Robert Michael Turner ... Augusta, Ga. Alpha Lambda Tau Ryan DeLeon Vassey .. Jimmonsville, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha Walter Edwin Verdery Orangeburg, S.C. Pi Kappa Alpha Edward Alexander Walters Fayetteville, N. C. Alpha Lambda Tau Robert Emory Ware ... ... Abbeville, S. C. Alpha Lambda Tau Edward Leonidas Way Orangeburg, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha Harry F. Williams, Jr Newberry, S. C. Charles Clinscales Winn... .Clinton, S. C. James Edmunds Young Clinton, S. C. Theta Chi In Memoriam A. S. MAXWELL B.A., B.D. ALLEN BLAKE MAYS FRESHMEN CLASS Miss Elizabeth Chachere Sponsor Freshman Class Ferd Jacobs President Horace Dub West Hugh Rogers Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer : f .. ' . ' -T-V 2 . i ' wkj J9£fl IK1 ' jM, jl MOjRp v ' ' ■ ' H| W . ls ' M M St ' ' L l J kV! £f i; - -- ■ j W £T M West Rogers Jacobs THE P IC-S C of i947: =THE P AC-SAC ot 1947 Robert Christopher Adaih, Jh. Clinton, S. C. Charles Luther Alberson Fountain Inn, S. C. Alpha Sigma Phi William Abit Alexander Clinton, S. C. Alpha Lambda Tau James Earvan Allred ... Beifon, S. C Alpha Lambda Tau William Pate Altman ._ Marion, S. C. Alpha Lambda Tau Ernest Thomas Anderson Lowrys.S.C. Theta Chi Samuel Adolphus Bagley .. Columbia, S. C. Theta Chi Lewis Hobson Bagwell, Jr. .. _ Clinton, S. C. Harry Eakin Baldwin.... ....Clinton, S.C. Harry Raymond Balmer . Middle town, Pa. John A. Banks, Jr. ... Spartanburg, S. C. Alpha Lambda Tau Fred Barnes, Jr. . Summerton,S.C. Pi Kappa Alpha John Harold Barton .. Wattsville, S. C. Joseph Daniel Beale .. Atlanta, Ga. Alpha Sigma Phi Joseph S. Bowen... Elberton, Ga. Richard Norman Bowles .. Augusta. Ga. Alpha Lambda Tau Jack McClellan Bremer . .. Ruthertord, N. ]. Willard O. Brodie, Jr. . .Orangeburg, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha I i ' L A f A ft ry f3 ' to- ,l ' 5 ' • ' :■ ' ; it. T FRESHMAN Bennett Alexander Brown Kingstree, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha Loren William Brown _ Laurens, S. C. Robert Lucius Brown . Laurens, S. C. Charles Edward Burnett. __ Clinton, S. C. William Vaughn Byram Great Falls, S. C. Benson Cain ... Montgomery, Ala. Kappa Alpha George Luther Campbell Marion, S. C. Alpha Lambda Tau Cecial Waddell Cauthen Lancaster, S. C. Clarence Ansel Chaney ... Laurens, S. C. Douglas Robert Chapman, Jr. Cross Hill S. C. Lewis Monroe Cheek ... ... Greenwood, S. C. James Richard Childress . ... Laurens, S. C. Durand G. Coats Laurens, S.C. Marion Richard Cook ... ... Laurens, S. C. George Tompson Copeland . . .. Clinton, S. C. John Ray Cox ... Wattsville, S.C. Aerial Beamer Creed Fayetteville S.C. George R. Cunningham ... .. Smithville, N. C. Alpha Lambda Tau :THE PAC-SAC of 1947 James W. Curtis Thomson, Ga. Stuart S. Cushman Portsmouth Va. Pi Kappa Alpha Bobby Dean Dailey Clinton, S. C. Garvin Julius Daniel, Jr. Atlanta, Ga. Theta Chi James Winston Davis ... Dillon, S. C. Alpha Lambda Tau Malcolm Howie Dawkins ... ... Clinton, S. C. James Browning Dicus ... Clinton, S. C. Carl Dixon... ... Blackstock, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha Allen Wells Draughon, Jr. Warsaw, N. C. Alpha Lambda Tau Cantey China DuBose, Jr Birmingham, Ala. Willis Jennings Duncan ... ... Conway. S. C Kappa Alpha Thomas Alexander Ellison.... ....Clinton, S. C. Haynesworth V. Epps ... Union, S. C. Kappa Alpha Earl Samuel Fitz ... ... Hanover, Pa. Pi Kappa Phi Ralph Milton Ford ... ...Georgetown, S. C Theta Chi Joe Ray Fowler... ... Atlanta, Ga. Theta Chi Charles E. Fraser... . Hinesville, Ga. Johnny Irby Fuller . Clinton, S. C. FRESHMAN James Earl Furr.... ... Clinton. S. C. James Edgar Gaddy Dillon, S. C. Alpha Sigma Phi Charles William Galloway... Goldville, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi George Newton Gault Fountain Inn, S. C. Bentley Gordon Gibson . Bennettsville, S. C. Kappa Alpha William D. Gibson Bennettsville , S. C. Kappa Alpha John Wilson Gragg ... . Brunswick, Ga. Richard Calhoun Grant ... McBee, S. C. William Hardy Greene ... ... Abbeville, S.C. Wendell Wallace Hair... Goldville, S.C. William David Haithcock Bennettsville, S. C. Gerald Wylle Hamilton Whitmire, S. C. Hoyt William Hamilton .... Whitmire. S. C. Ted Bishop Hammett Inman, S.C. Alpha Lambda Tau Sherley L. Hamrick ... ...Laurens, S.C. Alva Bremer Hancock ... ... Ruby, S. C. James Alton Harp, Jr. St. Simon ' s Island, Ga. Williams Mims Harper ... Darlington, S. C. Alpha Lambda Tau :THE PAC-SAC ol 1947 John Robert Hartness . Sharon, S. C. Alpha Sigma Phi James Dobbin Haughton Kingstree, S. C. Carl Mundy Hill Clinton, S. C. Alpha Lambda Tau Willis Layton Hill Enoree, S. C. Irby Shell Hipp, Jr. Clinton, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi Ferris E. Hobeika, Jr. .. Dillon, S. C. Alpha Lambda Tau William T. Hobeika.- Dillon, S. C. Tommy Dewey Hodges ....Claxton, Ga. Theta Chi Billy Morgan Holcombe .. Westminster, S. C. Joseph Gaston Hollis, III Rodman, S. C. Frank William Holmes ... Spartanburg, S. C. Sam Preston Hoover, Jr. Macon, Ga. Kappa Alpha Claude Hamilton Howe, Jr. „Easley, S.C. Alpha Lambda Tau Walter Frank Hurd.... -Whitmire, S. C. Kenneth Leroy Idol... Clinton, S. C. Erskine Adair Jacks .. Clinton, S. C. James Ferdinand Jacobs ... ... Clinton, S. C. Alpha Lambda Tau Charles Edens Jennings ... Bennettsville, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha i Vlt FRESHMAN Hamlet Lipscomb Johnson Greenville. S. C. Robert Duran Johnson Spartanburg, S.C. Pi Kappa Phi Robert Elbert Johnson Laurens, S. C. William Roland Johnson Asheville, N.C. Pi Kappa Alpha Arthur Francis Jones Day iona Beach, F la. Kappa Alpha Branson C. Jones Concord. N.C. Pi Kappa Alpha David Andrew Jones Lewisburg, W. Va. Pi Kappa Alpha Leaman Dantzler Jones Clinton, S.C. Joseph Allen Keith West Point, Ga. Pi Kappa Phi James Pinckney Kellett, III Fountain Inn, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi El Beckman Kenney.. ... Aiken, S. C. Joseph Clyde King .... Lake City, S. C. Rabun Lancaster Atlanta. Ga. Theta Chi Ralph Edward Laughridge Laurens, S. C. Cary Henry Layton Enoree.S.C. L. H. Lee, Jr Mullins,S.C. Alpha Sigma Phi Henry Peter J. L ' Heureox, Jr. Georgetown, S.C. Theta Chi William Bennett Liles, Jr Columbia, S. C. Theta Chi -THE PAC-SAC ot 1947 Richard Tatum Lindsay Bennettsville, S. C. Alpha Lambda Tau Henry Thomas Little Laurens, S. C. Edward Mayes McCarvey - Grittin, Ga. Pi Kappa Alpha Andrew Ray McGowan Warsaw, N. C. Alpha Lambda Tau Frank McGregor Ruby, S. C. Alpha Lambda Tau Robert Loyd McKinney .. ...Cradock.Va. Alpha Lambda Tau Ellison Smyth McKissick .... Greenville, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha William C. McMillian _____ Jacksonville, Fla. Lee Roy Maness Ivor, S. C. Edward William Martin __ Laurens. S. C. Robert Milton Matthews Lake City, S. C. Robert Tindall Miller Inman, S. C. Alpha Sigma Phi Maxie Leo Mims Darlington, S. C. Alpha Lambda Tau Harry Dee Moore Dailinglon, S.C. William Thomas Mundy, Jr. __ Abbeville, S. C. Alpha Lambda Tau Lowie Warren Nabors Goldville, S. C. Roy Carson Nabors ___ Goldville, S. C. Robert Albert Neighbors .. Clinton, S. C. FRESHMAN Troy Jerome Norton. ._ New Hanover, N. C. Harold Winslow Patton. . .... Swannore, N. C. Jacob Rogers Pruitt ... Whitmire, S.C. Gordon Robert Quick .. ... Bennettsville, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha John David Quick ... Dillon, S. C. Alpha Lambda Tau Lawrence A. Richardson. ...Simpsonvilie, S. C. Thomas Robert Roark ... Pickens, S.C. Clayto Lamar Roberts Clinton, S.C. Alpha Lambda Tau Elbridge Conant Robinson .....Gastonia, N. C. Hugh Gordon Rogers _ ... Montgomery, Ala. Alpha Sigma Phi James P. Rogers... . . Huger, S.C. Alpha Lambda Tau Elbert Gazaway Shaw, Jr. .....Cartersville, Ga. Theta Chi Wyman McNary Shealy ... Clinton, S. C. Ector Daniel Shepard . ... Salters, S. C. William Davis Shepard . -Lane, S.C. Frank Hunter Simpson. . ... Clinton, S. C. Edwin Jennings Sligh McCall, S. C. Milford Smith... Clinton, S.C. Edward Keith Snead. . Greenwood, S.C. Pi Kappa Alpha James B. Strickland. Lake City, S. C. Marion Richard Stutts Clinton, S. C. Alpha Lambda Tau :THE PAC-SAC of 1947 Robert P. Stutts flocic Hill, S. C. Alpha Lambda Tau Lammie Leonard Thurmond, Jr. Marietta, Ga. Theta Chi Edward LaFayette Timmerman Laurens, S. C. Milton Taylor Tippin Rome, Ga. Theta Chi Julis Marshall Vann, Jr. Trenton, S. C. Kappa Alpha Thomas Verenakis, Jr. Florence, S. 0. Pi Kappa Alpha John Allen Vreeland .. ....Orlando, Fla. Pi Kappa Phi William Ralph Walker .. ..Cleveland, Tenn. Pi Kappa Phi Albert Earl Watson.... .... Griffin, Ga. Pi Kappa Alpha R. D. Watson Kenly, N. C. George Damour Watt ..... . Thomasville, Ga. Kappa Alpha Karl Summer Weldon S(. Charles, S. C. Alpha Lambda Tau Horace Reaves West ...Valdosta, Ga. Theta Chi Ralph Miller Westmoreland ... Clinton, S. C. Edward Brunson Whitson . Asheville, N. C. Alpha Lambda TAu I i If ill flkjJA FRESHMAN Eugene Harry Wilkes, Jr.... -.Clinton S.C. Kappa Alpha Wallace Knox Wilkinson . Rome, Ga. Ben Clabe Williamson .... Washington, Ga. Howard Duval Willis ... ... Augusta, Ga. Alpha Lambda Tau Marion Timmons Wood West Palm Beach, Fla. Arnold L. Young Clinton, S. C. THE PAC-SAC of 1947: ORGANIZATIONS The Ray Crowson Editor John Bell business Manager Only those who have helped in the publi- cation of this thirty-first volume of the Pac-Sac are fully aware of the difficulties and problems with which we were confronted. Much credit is due to Associate Editor Russel Park, Sports Editor James Banbury, Feature Editor Doris Baldwin, and Photographer Ed Walte rs for their help, continued interest and cooperation. Our thanks to the other members of the staff for aid and to those who are not official members of the staff: Mrs. Mike Turner and Hugh Jacobs of Jacobs Press, and C. E. Nichols, the Pac-Sac photographer. In this, the first post-war annual, we have refrained from indulging in themes of war and patriotism. However, the absence of many classmates has moved us to insert a serious note, an expression of our reverence for the memory of them and their sacrifice. To trace the life of the Senior of ' 47 from en- trance, bewildered and frightened and wonder- ing what college held in store, to graduation would be difficult task, for these years were interrupted by the tragic events of the war. We have enjoyed witnessing and playing with the Blue Stockings in athletic contests and being a part of that traditional PC Spirit that is the greatest part of Presbyterian College. We danced at Pan-Hel sets, we studied, played, had our bull sessions, and planned for the fu- ture. It is with these thoughts in mind that we have presented the 1947 Pac-Sac. Crowson Bell THE PAC-SAC of 1947: P AC-SAC EDITORIAL STAFF Doris Baldwin Feature Editor James Banbury Sports Editor Roy Brown Fraternity Editor Edward Walters . . . Photography Editor Russell Park Associate Editor Johnny Hunter Art Charles Fraser Photography Aerial Creed Assistant Editor BUSINESS STAFF John Cauthen . Assistant Business Manager Jack Barnes . . Assistant Business Manager Jimmy Kellett . Assistant Business Manager Miss Carolyn Henry Sponsor Pac-Sac BLUE Warren Koon Editor Duren Johnson Business Manager For the first semester, Editor Warren Koo n of The Blue Stocking gets our nod for meritorious achievement, with official word coming from the Collegiate Press in the form of an announce- ment that The Blue Stocking gained a first class rating, just one rung below Ail-Ameri- can. Starting from scratch, Editor Koon and his staff did a commendable job and have laid the ground work for future Blue Stockings. Johr Koon THE PAC-SAC of 1947: STOCKING Frank Estes Managing Editor James Banbury Sports Editor Thad Riddle Associate Editor Francis Mayes Executive Editor Hal Davis Columnist Julian Hicks Feature Editor Sanford Howie News Editor Jimmy Gilbert . . . Advertising Manager Hank Davis, Billy Madden Circulation Managers REPORTERS Wallace Wilkinson Gene Copeland TYPISTS AND STENOGRAPHERS Laura Hudgens Koon Elinor Shaw Sara Jordan Mrs. Warren Koon Sponsor The Bl ue Stocking Conway Jones Vice President Julia Taylor Secretary MEMBERS Alex Cruickshanks Frank Perry Otis Weaver James Banbury Bill Stevenson Wilson Warren Cammy McIntyre Pitts DeLorme President of Student Body Leading the student body for the past year was Pitts DeLorme, president of the student council, whose popularity and sincerity gave to the council the full cooperation of the student body. The entire government of P. C. is in the hands of 10 student councilmen who are elected each year for their high standings as Christian gen- tlemen and leaders. The honor system which they represent is a vital part of all school activ- ities, and the work of this group is the most important of all campus functions. Miss Zadah Beth Green Sponsor Student Body THE PAC-SAC of 19 47: STUDENT GOVERNMENT MILITARY Cadet Colonel Cruickshanks . Bn. Comdr. Cadet Captain Brown . . . Bn. Adjutant Cadet Captain Lyle . . . A Co. Comdi. Cadet Captain Hicks . . B Co. Comdr. Cadet Lieutenant Thompson . Band Comdr. Cadet Master Sgt. Moorefield . Sgt. Major In the spring of 1919 the Reserve Officers Training Corps was established at P. C, and since that time it has come to be one of the most important activities of student life on the campus. It is now one of the most efficient units in the South and under the leadership of Lieutenant Colonel Fraser, Captain Moore, Master Sergeant Quinn, T Sergeant Young and S Sergeant Calloway, the unit has maintained its high standing this year. The members of the battalion wear the blue star which signifies that we have an excel- lent unit, and this in the spring when the inspector comes around, we can safely say that we have again earned the privilege of keeping the star. Under the capable leadership of William Cruickshanks, the battalion at P. C. has made itself one of the best military units in the South again this year. With the help and leadership of the seniors the P. C. reserve officers will be prepared for camp and we predict that the cup for the best unit at summer camp will come back to P. C. ■ THE PAC-SAC of 1947 Band Thompson, R. B. — Commanding Oiticei Arnold, J. A. — Executive Officer Sealy, H. L. — 1st Sgt. Clary, E. G. Garner, F. B. Gilbert, J. H. Johnson, W. R. Magee, J. W. Todd, R. Brown, L. W. Cole, B. C. Ford, R. M. Jacobs, J. F. L ' heureux, H. P. J. Miller, R. T. Mrs. William Cruickshanks Sponsor Military Strictiand, J. B. Non-ROTC Members Chaney, C. Hobeika, F. E. Johnson, W. T. Mr. Keebler F. Mills — Civilian Director Company A Captain Lyle, W. C. — Company Commander Furr, J. E. — 1st Sgt. 1st PLATOON Lieutenant James, J. T. — Platoon Leader T Sgt. Ivey, B. F. —Platoon Sgt. S Sgt. Madden. W. R. — Platoon Guide 2nd PLATOON Lieutenant Tumblin, G. A. — Platoon Leader T Sgt. Chestnutt, J. C. — Platoon Sgt. S Sgt. Stevenson, W. H. — Platoon Guide 1st SQUAD 2nd SQUAD 3rd SQUAD 1st SQUAD 2nd SQUAD 3rd SQUAD Gault, C. F. Bayliff, B. R. Segars, C. H. Logan, V. E. Hunter, I. H. Bolt, J. O. S Sgt. S Sgt. S Sgt. S Sgt. S Sgt. S Sgt. Watson, A. E. Hammett, T. B. Matthews, R. M. Kenny, E. D. Martin, E. W. Neighbors, R. A. Cauthen, C. W. Barton, J. H. Woods, M. T. Harp, J. A. Roark, T. R. Hancock, A. B. Gragg, J. W. Holmes, F. W. Coats, D. G. Shepard, W. B. Young, A. L. Alberson, C. L. Copeland, G. T. Grant, R. C. DuBose, C. C. Currie, W. D. Shepard, E. D. Garrison, H. E. Kennedy, J. L. Ozmint, W. T. Quick, G. R. Way, E. L. Verdery, E. D. Westmoreland, R. M Brooker, D. B. McKeown, R. C. McKinnon, W P. Moore, B. E. Williams, J. M. JJ el Company B Captain Hicks, J. C. — Company Commander Walters, E. A.— 1st Sgt. 1st PLATOON Lieutenant Prochaska, A. J. — Platoon Leader T Sgt. Galloway, C. W. —Platoon Sgt. S Sgt. Lindsay, H. — Platoon Guide 2nd PLATOON Lieutenant Allred, J. E. — Platoon Leader T Sgt. Bruner, G. E. — Platoon Sgt. S Sgt. Walton, F. E. — Platoon Guide 1st SQUAD 2nd SQUAD 3rd SQUAD 1st SQUAD 2nd SQUAD 3rd SQUAD Bennett, W. C. Martin, R. E. Vreeland, J. A. Tuggle, J. B. Hay, L. S. Vassy, R. D. S Sgt. S Sgt. S Sgt. S Sgt. S Sgt. S Sgt. McPhaul, J. H. Lee, L. H. Fraser, C. F. Hoover, S. P. King, J. C. Hartness, J. R Ellison, T. A. West, H. R. Jacks, E. A. Brown, B. A. Gaddy, J. E. Anderson, E. J Jones, D. A. Gault, G. N. Alexander, W. A. Idol, K. L. Liles, W. B. Johnson, R. E. Verenakis, T. Moore, H . D. Hill, W. L. Timmerman, E. L. Simpson, G. S. Neville, J. C. Buchanan, A. W. Douglass, D. H. Mundy, W. T. Hodges, T. D. Ware, R. E. Rogers, J. P. Epps, E. M. Hollandsworth, J. B.Kiker, D. R. McGregor, F. C. McRae, G. R. Ministerial Club The Ministerial Club of Presbyterian College was founded in 1936. The club purposes to provide a means whereby the student who is devoting himself to full-time Christian service may find expression of his desire to do Chris- tian labor by providing practical work. The organization further wishes to form social bonds between the members, to assist each member in every possible way to become a better ser- vant of Jesus Christ, and to promote the com- ing of the Kingdom of God. J -JH OFFICERS: W. Lamar Hicks Vice-president WILSON WARREN _ ... President Thomas B. Warren Secretary P. Parker Perkins Treasurer Joseph E. Scruggs Chaplain MEMBERS: Joseph D. Beale Cantey C. DuBose, Jr. David R. Moofefield David B. Seabrook Charles W. Browning Garvin J. Daniel, Jr. John C. Neville Hoyt L. Sealy, Jr. John C. Chesnutt H. Keith Hill Russell W. Park John B. Tuggle Buknice C Cole Robert H. Jordan Frank L. Perry R. Dalmus Watson Houston M. Davis Jack M. Kennedy Hugh G. Rocers Edward B. Whitson Doris Baldwin Frank Perry Edward Fowler CABINET: Tom Warren Joe Scruggs Bill Stevenson John Tuggle Edward (Pete) Way Lamar Hicks Hugh Rogers Russell Park Charles Fraser CONWAY JONES President Student Christian Association Thanks to the Student Christian Association for their work this year at Presbyterian Col- lege. The S. C. A. has an overall function on the campus. This year they sponsored intra- mural sports, chapel services, religious serv- ices on the campus, and the annual Religious Emphasis Week. The S. C. A. is better organ- ized this year and it is promoting a drive to give the campus an improved S. C. A. building for next year. S. C. A. has contributed a vital part in making postwar P. C. the Christian in- stitution it has always been. THE PAC-SAC of 1947: WHO ' S WHO Eight members of the student body have been selected by a unanimous vote of the College faculty to have their biographies included in the 1946-47 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 incentive for students to get the most out of their college careers; as a means of compensation 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, ihe 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. Front Row: Harry Hicklin, Ray Crowson, Hank Caver, Pilts DeLorme Second Row: Buddy Jones, Herb Rollins, Warren Koon, William Cruickshanks BLOCK P CLUB Caver Lyle Wilson OFFICERS EARS WILSON President Hank Caver Vice-president Wade Lyle Sec. Treas. Allred, J. E. Andrews, Adam Brown, Roy Bowles, R. N. Beeland, W. A. Bettis, Marvin Banbury, James Brake, Charles A. Cauthen, C. W. Chestnutt, J. C. Cunningham, George Crowson, E. R. Cutchen, Sidney Cushman, Stuart Copley, W. C. Draughn, Allen DuBose, C. P. DeLorme, Pitts Fraser, A. M. Graham, Harold E. Gault, Kelly Gresham, W. W. MEMBERS Hay, Frank Hay, L. S. Howe, Claude Howie, Sanford Hughes, R. G. Hodge, Tom Harper, Wm. Hoover, S. P. Hunter, John Ivey, Milton Jackson, Sherwood Johnson, W. C. Krouse, Roy Kaiser, W. C. Kaleel, Richard Liles, W. B. Lindsay, Dick Lindsay, Herbert Logan, Vance Mimms, Leo Morrow, E. M. Morrow, W. D. Marsh, C. R. McKinney, Robert Moore, Whittey Norton, Jerome Rollins, Herbert Riddle, Dewey Roarke, T. R. Spurrier, Robert Stutts, R. P. Simpson, Garland Sturgeon, Harry E. Turner. R. M. Todd, T. D. Vassey, Rion D. Willis, Howard Walkup, Wallace Walkup, Warren Wilkinson, Jack Watts, Blake West, Horace Young, A. L. ■ ■ kj i a ill International Relations Club WALLACE BARNHILL Presidsnt The International Relations Club, an organi- zation which affords students an opportunity to become better informed on current events of world-wide interest, was made possible through the Carnegie Endowment for Interna- tional Peace. The local chapter of I. R. C. was organized in 1924, and it is the only organiza- tion on the campus to which membership is attained through competitive examinations. Ex- aminations on current events are given by, or under the direction of, the officers of the club each semester to fill vacancies in the quota. The programs at the regular by-monthly meetings consist of formal addresses, informal discussions and book reviews. Books on in- ternational affairs are received from the Car- negie Endowment and are placed on a special shelf in the school library for the use of club members. Frank Estes Frank Perry John Bell Houston Davis Julian Hicks William Hicks Keith Hill William Madden John Neville Case McInnis William Stevenson Tom Warren Wilson Warren Hal Davis John Sloan Bob Miller Charles Fraser Hugh McMaster David Jones Delmus Watson Lacy Blue B. M. Holcombe James McFayden Harry Balmer Chesnutt Whitaker Blue Key BUDDY JONES President The Presbyterian College chapter of Blue Key, national honorary leadership fraternity, was established March 29, 1932 — therefore, the 1946-47 college year marked the conclusion of fourteen years of outstanding service rendered the college by the organization. In the preamble to the Official Code the pur- pose for which Blue Key is established has been clearly set forth: In order that through the organized effort among student leaders in American colleges and universities, (1) The belief in God will be perpetuated and intensified, and the government of the United States will be supported and defended. (2) An ambition for intellectual attainment and desire to serve college and fellows will be fostered among students. (3) Student problems may be studied, stu- dent life may be enriched and the progress and best interests of the institutions in which the organization is formed may be stimulated and promoted. MEMBERS: John Bell Hank Caver Ray Crowson Bud Cruickshanks Alex Cruickshanks Pitts DeLorme Frank Estes Harry Hicklin Russell Park Bill Shields Bob Thompson Otis Weaver M t I HARRY HICKLIN President Theta Chi Pan-Hellenic MEMBERS: Jimmy Gilbert Alpha Lambda Tau Francis Burgess Kappa Alpha Lewis Hay ... Alpha Sigma Phi Hal Davis Pi Kappa Alpha Warren Koon . ... . .Pi Kappa Phi Council The students of Presbyterian College owe a vote of thanks to the members of the Pan- Hellenic council who have performed great tasks without thanks. The difficulties which they have to surmount in putting on a set of dances are not known by the student body. The members are elected by each fraternity as their representative to the council. The council this year operated under the competent leadership of Harry Hicklin. The council again ruled the rush season and regulated the season with a great deal of suc- cess. More men were pledged this year than ever before. The council honored the new men with a set of Pledge Dances to which the pledges were admitted free of charge. MISS ELLEN JORDAN Sponsor Pan-Hellenic Council Glee Club H. G. PRINCE Advisor and Director James Strickland Edward Whitson James Banbury Joe Beale David Jones Henry L ' Heureox MEMBERS: Cantey DuBose James Curtis Lewis Hay Frank Walton Huston Davis William Hicks Hugh Rogers Ralph Ford Francis Garner Albert Watson Alan Plummer Thomas Wilburn THE PAC-SAC ot 1947: s p n t ;N MRS. CONWAY JONES Sponsor Student Christian Association MISS FRANCES MAE PATTERSON Sponsor Ministerial Club MRS. DOT WILSON Sponsor Block P Club MISS SIS GRENEKER Sponsor International Relations Club MRS. E. H. HALL, SR. Sorority Mother Alpha Psi Delta MRS. WADE LYLE Sponsor Company A Military MRS. ROY BROWN Sponsor Military MISS HELEN DUNN Sponsor Company B Military MISS REBECCA HARRILL Sponsor Military Band MISS ELAINE JONES Sponsor Blue Key Dedicated To The Presbyterian College Alumni Who Have Given Their Lives For Freedom Class: 1909 William S. Beam 1912 Daniel J. Brimm, Jr. 1923 Hampden Eugene Montgomery 1924 Heyward Joseph Hindmaii 1925 Frank K. Clarke 1926 William Minnis Perkins 1927 Nall Bright 1929 George Harmon McIlwaine, Jr. 1930 Walter Benton McCall, Jr. 1931 William Vernon Greene James Albert Hamlin 1932 D. Buist Dowling 1933 John W. Odiorne 1934 Powell Freeman 1935 Robert McCall Perrin 1936 Claude Jackson Gasque, Jr. Otis F. Morgan Henry Marsden Wilson, Jr. William James Langston Laval Malone Parham Raleigh Alexander Shoemaker Marion McAlister Max Jones Wendell E. Pope Carl Wilson McCully D. W. Davis Joseph E. Moore Julius S. McGrecor Charles Trammel Charles Hugh Turner David G. Crawford Robert Erwin Jones Milburn K. Ratteree L. Reed Watson 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 Class: Raymond Dixon McSwee:; John Albert Gilliam Brooks Sheldon 1942 Charles Henderson Fran H ugh McMaster Gettys Victor Irwin Griffin William Huff Woodrow W. Moore John H. Jack Norton James Theodore Rogers 1943 Edward Earl Bell Bennett Branch William H. Burns William H. Dean Francis F. Calloway Richard C. Jack Dent Jack DeVore James Earle Harvey Thomas Jacobs, Jr. Rex W. Pennell Arthur Goodwin Summerford 1944 Charles Larry Aiken Rumsley Thomas Bennett H. Gilbert Foard John Randolph Little Marion Revell Earl B. Roach, Jr. William R. Willaver, Jr. 1945 Joseph Chandler Doyle J. Ned Hall Roddy A. Martin Donald Bud Montgomery, Jr. Total 65 i i BEE-MAIL Volume I Number I Dear PC ' uns, Please pardon our plagiarism. We don ' t really mean to steal from the Bee-mail news letter which you came to know so well during World War II, but we thought this might prove an effective method to say what we have to say. The principal thing we have to say is a tribute to the lady who originated Bee-mail - our former registrar and the wife of our College president, Mrs. Marshall W. Brown. Her newsy mimeographed letters reached hundreds of us, alumni and present students alike, in all the far-off corners of the world. To say that they cheered us, that they raised our morale would be one of those masterpieces of understate- ment. The Alumni Association honored Mrs. Brown at Homecoming last Thanksgiving by award- ing her a Gold P as alumna of the year, breaking two traditions in making the award: (1) that no alumna has ever before won the award, and (2) that Mrs. Brown, although not a graduate of PC, was made an honorary member of the Association. But even that was not enough tribute, and we can never pay enough tribute for the joy, the comfort, the morale that these news letters gave us in keeping us in touch with the people we love most of all, PC ' uns, and the school we love most of all, PC. But, at least, we want to raise our voice with the others, gratefully saying, Thanks, Mrs. ' Bee ' ! And as for PC this year, the old school has been carrying on in high style. For some of our accomplishments: Enrollment reached 446, greatest in history. Homecoming was attended by more than 1,000 alumni and former students, and more than 5,000 overflowed Bailey Memorial Sta- dium to see the Blue Stockings win over New- berry ' s football team. Our football team remained undefeated in the last seven of nine games to rank higher against all competition than any other South Carolina team and as one of the best small schools in the nation. . A PC football player, Hank Caver, passer de-luxe, was named to the first team Asso- ciated Press Little All-America , the third PC ' un to be so honored since the team was initiated. We instituted the Bronze Derby as a tra- ditional symbol of athletic victory between PC and Newberry and then won it the first time it was awarded by downing the Indians 44-42 in basketball, a game that saw Leroy Springs gymnasium over-flowing and the crowd in a near panic from the thrills of the game. The Alumni Association launched a three- objective drive for funds which will ( 1 ) in- crease PC ' s endowment, (2) help to build a student recreational center, and ( 3 ) aid worthy athletes and the athletic plant. Spring sports — tennis, track and baseball — returned to their pre-war brilliance. Those are but a few of PC ' s accomplish- ments in recent months, but you can depend on there being more and more. Thanks once again to Mrs. Bee , and par- don us for the plagiarism. Sincerely, The PaC-SaC ' £ -ti,   p l FRATERNITIES rr$w ■ ■:•■= -•   ■ EDWARD WALTERS President Alpha Lambda Tau Colors: Old Gold and Black Flower: American Beauty Rose Alpha Lambda Tau fraternity was founded at Oglethorpe University on October 6, 1921. Iota Chapter at Presbyterian College was char- tered in 1927. The purposes of Alpha Lambda Tau frater- nity are to promote Christian character, en- courage scholarship, assist in constructive activities, and foster a brotherly and sympathe- tic feeling among its members. The fraternity publishes a monthly magazine under the name of Alpha Lambda Tau and a quarterly maga- zine called the Rose Leaf. Members Allred Altman Banks Beardon Beeland Bell Berry Boland Brooker Brown Cauthen Crowson CUTCHIN Curry Dailey Gaston Gilbert Gresham Hunter Ben Ivey Booty Ivey Johnson Kaleel Logan McDonald McPhaul McIntyre Ozmint Sturgeon Todd Turner Wallace Walkup Warren Walkup Ware Weldon Billy Wilson R. E. Wilson Morrow MRS. DOT WALTERS Sponsor Alpha Lambda Tau Fraternity ■■ r f nP . t a Alpha Lambda Tau DEWEY RIDDLE President Alexander Allen Baddour Campbell Caver Copley Cunningham Davis Draughn Hammet Harper Hill Hobeika Howe Jacobs Lindsay McGowan McGregor A mr as a Ui . mi .£Jfc : Pledges MRS. DOT RIDDLE Sponsor Alpha Lambda Tau Pledges McKlNNEY Mims Mundy Quick Roberts Rogers Simpson Richard Stutts Robert Stutts Sutton Willis BOWLE Alpha Sigma Phi BILL STEVENSON, JR. President MRS. W. H. STEVENSON Sponsor Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Sigma Phi was founded at Yale University on December 6, 1845, and is the tenth oldest college fraternity. The purposes of the fraternity are to foster education, maintain charity, and promote patri- otism. The objects are to encourage culture and high scholarship, assist in the building of character, promote college loyalties, perpetuate friendship, cement social ties within its mem- bership, and foster the maintenance of college homes by chapters for their active members. Alpha Kappa Pi, which was formerly established on P.C. campus in 1921, as Eta chapter, was merged with Alpha Sigma Phi on September 7, 1946. Agreement was made to use the name Alpha Sigma Phi since it was the older. MEMBERS: PLEDGES: Chesnutt MOOREFIELD Hay Beale Whitson Robertson Davis McInnis Tuggle Crowe Albertson Miller Cameron McCord Troutman Hargraves Lee Hartness Clary JORDON Warren Rogers Gaddy TUMBLIN Hill Sealy Seabrook HlGGINS Browning Perkins Hicks Neville Hawkins I £% i tt f ! fy % «. P .f .:- - ! .  - i • t - Kappa Alpha MISS EMMA MITCHELL Sponsor Kappa Alpha Fraternity Colors: Crimson and Gold Flowers: Magnolia and Red Rose The Kappa Alpha fraternity was founded at Washington and Lee University, then Wash- ington College, on December 21, 1865, and in 1921 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 quarte rly publication of the fraternity is the KappaAlpha Journal. MEMBERS: Burke Wilkinson Rollins Martin Burgess Sanders Ed. Gibson PLEDGES: Madden Wilkes Epps Bill Gibson FUNDERBURK Jones Park Watt Hoover McCoMMONS Hicks Duncan Graham Vann Cain Bentley Gibson R. J. ROBERTSON President CONWAY JONES President Pi Kappa Alpha Colors: Garnet and Gold Flower: Lily-of-the-valley On March 1, 1868, Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity was founded at the University of Virginia by six friends who met there after having served in the Confederate Army. For a period of years Pi Kappa Alpha was limited to the South and Southwest, but in 1909 the ban was lifted, per- mitting charters to be granted anywhere in the United States. The chaotic conditions of south- ern colleges following the Civil War made the fraternity ' s early life difficult, but since then it has grown prosperously. Mu Chapter at Pres- byterian College was chartered in 1890 and has been inactive only once, from 1909 to 1921. w H MEMBERS: Way Gilliam McKeown FOV LEI Verdery Bpuner Walton Vassy Weaver Brady CUSHMAN Layne Davis Mays Marsh Brooker Greene Thompson McCi ai;y Snl ' ad Verinakis Mayes Whitaker Hays PLEDGES: Jones Campbell McCarvey Vreeland Barnes Jennings Moore Bond Quick Watson Hughes McKeo ' a ' n Brown Dixon Brake Brodie McKissick Bedinger Johnson Jones Campbell MISS REBEKAH KELLETT Sponsor Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity Pi Kappa Phi MISS JEAN WARD Sponsor Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity JIMMY KELLETT President Colors: Gold and White Flower: Red Rose Pi Kappa Phi fraternity was founded at the College of Charleston on December 10, 1904, by three of its students. In 1907 Beta Chapter was established at Presbyterian College and was incorporated the same year with the purpose of becoming a national fraternity. It is the only national fraternity to be founded in South Carolina. The Rose Ball of Pi Kappa Phi is an annual social highlight of the fraternity and is one of the most enjoyable dances of the college year at Presbyterian. MEMBERS: PLEDGES: Prochaska Seagars Krouse D. Johnson Hipp Gallov ay Howie W. Cruickshanks Perry W. Johnson Fitz Munden Morgan A. Cruickshanks Scruggs Keith Martin Plummer Koon Copeland Wyman Frazier Gault Spurrier Barnhill LlNDSEY Walker Estes WlLBURN Theta Chi Colors: Military Red and White Flower: Red Carnation Theta Chi fraternity was founded in 1856 at Norwich University, Northfield, Vermont, by Frederick Norton Freeman and Authur Chase. The fraternity has a total of 80 active chapters and a total membership of more than 25,500 living. Beta Psi Chapter became inactive during World War II and was re-activated in January 1946. The alumni advisor of the fraternity is Robert B. Hellams. DAVID HUMPHREYS President Shields MEMBEH5: Kennedy Barn Banbury Fountain Garner Johnson Hays Bennett DeLorme Young W. C. Bennett Hicklin Thurmond PLEDGES: TlPPIN West Anderson Lancaster McCrorey Sumner Fowler Daniels Ford Smith Bagley L ' Heureux Shaw Hodge McKee Lyles Moylan MISS ELLEN JORDON Sponsor Theta Chi Fraternity h 0 : 9 i .IS dm Ml DORIS BALDWIN President Alpha Psi Delta Colors: White, Blue, and Gold The Alpha Psi Delta is the sorority of Presbyterian College. It is a local or- ganization which was founded in 1933 by the college coeds. Faculty regulations pertaining to the fraternities apply to the sorority. It sponsors a social event each year, usually a girl break dance. Other activities include basketball and parties held by the sorority. Mrs. E. H. Hall, hostess of the Y , is the sorority mother. MEMBERS: Sara Jordan Robbie King Julia Taylor Beverly Magbee Faye Pinson Marjorie Simpson Sara Wyman Babe Shaw Lollie Hudgens Julia Burke Ruth Love Lee First Row: Manager Sturgeon, Hughes, Turner, Bowles, DeLorme, McMillian, Walkup, Walkup, Gresham, Norton, McCommons, Brake, Howe, Trainer Weldon Second Row: Line Coach Moye, Manager Hunter, Hill, Brodie, Draughn, Lindsay, Cushman, Copley, Kaleel, Lindsay, Todd, Riddle, Backfield Coach Todd, Head Coach McMillian Third Row: Little, Allen, Gibson, Vassy, Ivey, Caver, Weaver, Rollins, Marsh, Johnson, Stutts, Willis, Haithcock Football Presbyterian ' s fighting Blue Hose burst into post-war brilliance, having their most success- ful football season in many a year as they copped the Little Four title, had the best sea- son of any team in the state, and went on to place Hank Caver on the Little All-America squad, while several others received berths on the all-state crew. Head Co ich McMILLIAN Line Coach MOYE Backfield Coach TODD Athletic Director JOHNSON Asst. Coach WILSON Coach Lonnie McMillian, ably aided by line coach Ben Moye and backfield mentor Jim Todd, moulded a fine, smoothly operating T machine that hit on all 11 cylinders after opening defeats by Clemson and The Citadel. After the loss to the Charleston team, the Stock- ings took seven straight games, whipping fo r- midable opposition in Sewanee, Erskine, Stet- son, Catawba, Woffoid, Appalachian, and Newberry. Coaches Todd and Moye, who handled the backs and linemen, respectively, proved to be immeasurable help to Coach Lonnie, and the trio produced one of the best fundamentally coached teams in the South. Todd was a Georgia U. star of the early forties, being a backfield man on the 1942 Rose Bowl Bulldog team. Ben Moye is remembered as a Blue Hose great from 1942, starring at tackle his four years at PC and going en to achieve stardom in the line for the Second Air Force Superbombers during the war. Allen in Aclion 9 ' Mft ' VfiV., sw RICHARD KALEEL End PC O-Clemson 39 The season started rather tamely for Hose supporters, as the squad once more took off for Clemson and came home Saturday night on the short end of a 0-39 count. From that be- ginning Hose fans little realized what was to come, as the big Bengals kept PC ' s T pot from boiling over, the Hose clicking only on scattered occasions. According to tradition it was sweltering up in Tigertown, and the heat paid off in favor of the Howardmen, as substitutions and a superior attack crushed the Sock chances. PC 6-Citadel 7 Six days later in Charleston, the Blue Hose ran out under the lights of Johnson-Hagood field and bucked a favored Citadel team all the way, losing by a single point, 7-6, after being inside the Bulldogs ' 10-yard marker four times. It was here that the now famous Operation Moon , operated by Hank Caver, came into being. Caver heaved 36 passes that night, 16 of them connecting for over 210 yards, the Hose touchdown coming on a pass from Caver to Herb Lindsay from 10 yards out. In the second stanza the Hosemen started rolling and in a 55-yard march by aerials to Lindsay, halfback Deeta McCommons, and end Dick Kaleel, scored; Rollins ' placement failed and the half-time ledger read 6-0, PC. Finally, the last quarter saw The Citadel come to life, as they drove to the Blues ' five- yard line, only to be held. Following the punt by PC, the Bulldogs went to the Presby- terian two on an interference penalty, and scored two plays later. Guard Bill Henderson WILMER JOHNSON Guard PITTS DeLORME Guard •r. . f , booted the point, and that was the ball game. Near the end of the fracas the Hose sped 78 yards to the Citadel two-yard line, where four passes fell incomplete. A touchback on a tackle made by guard Turner was called back on an offsides penalty. PC 12-Sewanee 7 Number one in the string of victories came at the expense of the Sewanee Tigers, as the Hose took to the road for the third week in a row, tripping the Purple and White, 12-7, in a game that showed indications of a bigger score. After running all over the Tennesseeans for the first quarter and most of the second, the Hose had to take advantage of a Sewanee fumble on the Sewanee 27, where Herb Rollins carried to the 10, and on the next play, fullback Howard Willis plowed over right tackle for the score. An 83-yard march gave the McMillianmen their second score in the third period, when Rollins and halfback Jerome Norton alternately pushed to their own 45 from the 17, and Moon Caver trotted back, chunked one to Norton, who pedaled to the Sewanee 14, the pass and run good for 42 yards. From there Caver passed to fullback Willis, in at end, to the enemy three, where Rollins circled left end for the counter. The Sewanee score came in the last frame, when Franklin passed to Leach who lateraled to Watkins on the 20, Watkins going the re- maining distance for the score. Outstanding for the Hose were Norton and Rollins in the backfield, guard Turner and end Kaleel, along with big Dewey Riddle, who turned in a bang-up job from his tackle post. PC 37-Erskine Number two was Erskine, as the McMillian- men went out in front in the first quarter un- der the lights in Bailey Stadium, scoring once in the first period, twice in the second, once in the third quarter, and twice more in the last period to run up a total of 37 points, the largest margin of the year. Norton scored the first touchdown, pushing over from the five, after a drive of 45 yards. The next score was probably the most spec- tacular of the season, as Cally Gault, reserve halfback, took an Erskine punt on his own 18- yard line, went to the left, reversed the field, and behind precision blocking sped 82 yards down the sideline for the score. Norton again got in the Fleet ' s hair, inter- cepting an Erskine pass in the second quarter and running 65 yards for the third score, mak- ing the half-time margin 18-0. McCOMMONS Back GRESHAM Back NORTON Back Three more touchdowns were scored that night, as McCommons returned a punt 90 yards for a touchdown, Norton scored on a 30-yard pass from Rollins, and Herb Lindsay at end snagged a pass from sub quarterback Allen Draughon for the last Hose counter of the night. The Erskine fleet was a fighting crew, mak- ing progress goalward particularly in the last half, but the big Hose line kept the Fleet in check when they were needed. PC 25-Stetson Third on the Hose parade of wins were the invading Stetson Hatters, who succumbed to the Operation Moon of the Hose. They were shut out 25-0 in a Friday night game played at Clinton in a drizzling rain that failed to stop the passes of Caver and Rollins. High-speed Jerry Norton scored the first touchdown of the night as the Hose got in scoring distance when end Dick Kaleel blocked a Hatter punt on the 35 and carried the ball down to the 10. In three plays the Hose had their initial counter, adding another score in the second quarter as Norton scored again, taking a pass from Caver to make the half- time count 13-0. Two more passes gave the red-jersied Hose the final two scores, one a Stetson pass that Herb Rollins intercepted on the Hose goal line and ran an even 100 yards to score. The last touchdown of the night was the combination of Caver to Herb Lindsay, Operation Moon going that time for 15 yards and the score. Johnson and Marsh at the guard posts were outstanding. The PC 13-Catawba 12 Number four was an upset, an upset over one of the most highly respected small college teams in the South, Catawba. The Hose went to Salisbury definitely the underdog, as the Indians were ranked 24th in the nation, but the Homecoming crowd of 3,000 wet fans saw the impossible happen as the Hose were red hot and whipped the Indians, 13-12. It was halfback Billy Gresham ' s big night as he scored both of the Blue touchdowns, and along with Deeta McCommons, Caver, and the whole PC line, teamed up to keep Hose supporters in a turmoil as they took the play away from the heavy white-clad Indians, keep- ing Tony Georgiana, Bill Specht, and other Catawba stars bottled most of the night. Georgiana scored for Catawba in the first quarter, but in the second period the Hose came back as Rollins hit Gresham with a long pass that covered 41 yards all told, Gresham run- ning away from three defenders for the last 15 yards. After the intermission, PC took advantage of a Catawba fumble, as Kaleel bashed into Specht on the Catawba 30, Specht fumbling, Kaleel recovering, and the Hose were off. Rol- lins threw a strike to Booty Ivey, in at fullback, and Booty moved to the nine-yard stripe. From that point Gresham look the ball hit off his own left tackle and got away three times from tackles, going over standing up. The winning point came from a bad center, a quick flip back to Caver from Gresham, and then Caver ' s running to the left and passing to Norton in the end zone for the lucky 13. DRAUGHN Back I WILLIS End and Back McMILLIAN Back Crowds Roar TL. 3 . i - HUGHES and BRAKE Fullbacks THE TWINS Halfbacks Catawba had a big team, a powerhouse, and, led by tailback Dinky Bowen, they threat- ened most of the last quarter, but were stopped time and time again by the great work of the Hose line, led by tackles Riddle and Bowles, ends Kaleel and Lindsay, guards Turner and Johnson, center Todd, and sub center Claude Howe. It was the most impressive of the Hose tri- umphs for the season, as they simply outplayed the favored Catawba Tribe to spoil the night ' s festivities for the Catawba Homecoming cele- bration. PC 33-Wofford 14 Number five, Wofford ' s Terriers in Spartan- burg, saw the Hose suffering a let-down after the bruising battle with Catawba, but winning easily from the Methodists, 33-14, as Rollins showed the way with three scores. The weak Terriers, whose points were the first of the season for them, were snowed un- der in the first half, the Hose running up 26 points, Rollins punching over from three and 11 yards out for the first two scores. Moon Caver led the team to the third count- er, as he faded back and passed to Howard Willis, in at end, for 35 yards and a touchdown. Just before the half the Hose were off again, with Bob Hughes, sub fullback, plunging over from the five after a drive of 46 yards. Sewall scored for the Terriers in the third quarter, and a pass from Wall to fullback Ma- bry gave the Methodists their second counter of the game. PC ' s last score was made by Rollins, who circled right end from five yards out, climax- ing a 50-yard drive featured by the 22-yard sprint of Booty Ivey. PC 14-Appalachian 7 Number six again fooled the forecasters, who generally picked Appalachian State over the Hosemen at Clinton but had to eat their words as the Blue marched 96 yards in the last quarter to edge out the Mountaineers, 14-7. The McMillianmen struck in a startling man- ner for the first score of the game, Operation Moon being the method with which it was achieved. From the Hose 35, Caver hit Booty Ivey with a pass good to the visitors ' 36-yard line. Jerome Norton took a pass on the next down, going all the way to the three-yard line. Caver took the ball from the T on the next play, jumped, and Herb Lindsay gathered in the pass for the score. RIDDLE Tackle LINDSAY End TURNER Guard The Mountaineers scored on second down after a PC fumble of an Appalachian punt on the PC three was recovered by the Mountain- eers. The extra point was kicked, and the game was tied up seven all. The great line play of the Hosemen showed up beautifully in the last quarter as the visi- tors, led by Johnny Hollars, a 210-lb. halfback, pushed down to the Blue ' s four-yard line, only to be held. From that spot, sparked by Rollins and McCommons, the Hose racked up 93 yards in six straight first downs, five of them by rush- ing, going all the way for the final score, Rol- lins circling right end for the final 10 yards. Caver successfully kicked both extra points to run the Hose total for the day up to 14. The whole line deserves credit for the victory, as the pass protection and defensive work of the forwards Riddle, Cushman, Marsh, and De- Lorme, was the deciding factor in the win. PC 14-Newberry 13 Number seven : Newberry. A crippled and battered Hose eleven took to the field Thanks- giving day for the Homecoming classic in Bailey stadium, but the Hose ran up 14 points and then hung on the rest of the way to edge out the Indians, 14-13, in the season ' s finale. Fumbles hurt the Indians, setting up one and giving the Hose the winning score. The first score came early in the first quarter, when Maxwell of Newberry bobbled the ball on his own 33-yard line, Presbyterian recover- ing. PC worked the ball down, the pay-off coming from the eight-yard line, as Caver worked Operation Moon , running to the right and passing to Dick Kaleel for the score. Caver converted and the score was 7-0. In the same quarter, Rush of the Tribe was hit hard by Riddle and the ball popped out of his arms into Herb Lindsay ' s grasp, Herb trucking 45 yards for what proved to be the winning score. Caver again converted, and the Hose led, 14-0. For the rest of the game, the Hose stopped drive after drive by the Laval crew, giving in twice as Lynch, the Tribe ' s prize full; center for one score, and Rush circled right from 10 yards out to end the scorii g. end of the game the Hosemet tied to the Newberry 16, only to have the game en that point. CUSHMAN Tackle m BOWLES Tackle TODD Center COPLEY Tackle Basketball The winning of the Bronze Derby from New- berry marked a successful windup for our first post-war basketball season for 1946-47, as the Hose took the last three games in a row to give a final season ' s standing of 5 won, 15 lost. It was a question of too little and too late as Coach Lonnie ' s cagers presented a good first string combination but ran short on reserves. The Derby game was the season ' s end, in Leroy Springs gymnasium, with the hot Blues taking a thriller, 44-42, on a shot from the foul line by forward Vance Logan, who sank the winning basket with two seconds left in the ball game. The small eight-man squad gave everyone a hard fight for at least a half, but usually tired from the rapid pace of post-war basketball and faded in the stretch. The Hose had three good forwards, though, in Sophomore Vance Logan, Junior Lucius Mor- gan and Freshman Howard Wonder Willis. Willis particularly racked up his share of points and was a contender in the state scoring race until an ankle injury midway through the sea- son cut down his scoring prowess. Centers Herb Lindsay, a sophomore, and Adam Andrews, also a second year man, prov- ed valuable to the team in the pivot spot. Both are tenacious guards and should bolster the PC court aggregation next year. At guard the Calvinists had one of the state ' s most outstanding performers in Herb Rollins, a 16-letter man from the Pee Dee. Herb played as good a floor game as was to be found in Palmetto basketball circles, and is a non pariel at holding down an opponent ' s scoring total for the night. COACH McMILLIAN Roy Krouse, an aggressive type of player, usually drew the starting assignment for the other guard position and handled his duties carefully. Given the task of guarding the state ' s high scorer in one game, Roy held him to one field goal for the whole night ' s work. Leo Mims, of tennis fame, was the only other player consistently in the Hose lineup at guard. As a freshman he showed up well and should be of great use to the Hosemen next year. The entire squad returns next year with the exception of Rollins, and the veteran crew should come up in the state standings. Coach McMillian, Willis, Logan, Andrews, Captain Rollins, Lindsay, Krouse, Morrow, Manager Wilson ROLLINS LINDSAY WILLIS SEASON ' S RESULTS: PC 51 . - Furman 55 PC 42 - .. Clemson 58 PC 74 .. Erskine 36 PC 47 .. The Citadel 66 PC 54 .. College of Charleston 68 PC 35 _ - Furman 60 PC 49 - Citadel 57 PC 63 .. - Wofford 64 PC 51 . Newberry 47 PC 37 .. . Carolina 57 PC 47 .. - Stetson 57 PC 46 „ .. Mercer 68 PC 46 - .. Catawba 60 PC 53 .. - Clemson 54 PC 42 .. - Catawba 70 PC 44 .. Mercer 88 PC 47 . Wofford 51 PC 50 .... College of Charleston 46 PC 47 . .. Erskine 40 PC 44 Newberry 42 LOGAN MORROW KROUSE ANDREWS ► jfff f m mi mm; COACH WELDON Coach Coon Weldon ' s 1946 Blue Hose baseball team recovered from a bad start, started playing ball like they had been pre- dicted to, and pulled up into a position of a strong contender for the state race crown. At writing, the Hose had knocked over six opponents in a row and were giving Hose sup- porters something to crow about as they club- bed the ball all over the lot, backed by fine mound performances. The Hose pitching staff consists of four right- handers and a lone port-sider, Mac Fraser, whose deceptive curve has had many a batter swing at nothing. Baseball } ■ ...,„ . T . M£ - | .. •■ - i 1  1 M n Sitting: Allfred, Morrow, Hunter, Graham, Raines, Fraser, McKinney, Berry Standing: Manager Simpson, Gourdin, Burnett, Gibson, Willis, Wilkinson, Draughn, Bagley, Logan, Moore, Lyle, Vassy, Coach Weldon The big four includes Wade Lyle, a returnee from the ' 43 team, whose steady pitching jobs have set down a long list of foes, and Whitey Morrow, as yet undefeated, a smooth-throwing pitcher whose precision delivery and tricky change of pace rank him with the top hurlers in the collegiate circles. John Monk Raines, a standout in 1944-45, is showing up as better than before, and for all his diminutive size he has a fast ball and a bag of tricks that make him one of the most baffling pitchers a batter can face. The lone freshman on the hurling squad is Allen Draughon, a fast-ball hurler from the land of the Tar Heels. Al has shown his stuff against the top opposition this year and should be a great asset to the Hose next season. Around the infield it ' s Bobby McKinney at first, the squad ' s smallest man but one of its best performers; Hal Graham at second, now a steady, hard-hitting asset; Clinton ' s pride, John Hunter, at the hot corner; and basketball star Vance Logan holding down the shortstop post very capably. In the outfield Herb Rollins roams, snagging FRASER DRAUGHN MORROW LYLE -- M j i mfi 9 ROLLINS WILLIS BURNETT WILKINSON RAINES BERRY ALLRED LOGAN McKINNEY BAGLEY GOURDIN all that come near, with an- other local boy, Choc Burnett, in center, a glue-fingered chas- er, and the freshman standby, Howard Willis, in right, all of which gives the Hose an out- field set that compares with any in the state. To complete the battery, Bull Berry toils behind the plate, be- ing spelled by Jim Allred when needed. The hard-hitting Bull is out for a great season, while Allred should be of valuable help to the club as time goes on. As the season stands at this writing, the Blues are out for blood and should be big con- tenders next year, with all but four men coming back to the team. First Row; Manager Hodge, Swope, Peterson, McMillian, Wallace Walkup, warren Altman, Roberts, Willis, Banbury, Hays, Coach Moye Second Row: Hughes, Creed, Haithcoclc, Beeland, Riddle, McMillian, Lindsay, Martin, Lindsay, Perkins, Watts Track COACH McMILLIAN At DLE WARREN WALKUP ALTMAN WALLACE WALKUP BEELAND The 1947 track team, under the direction of Coach Lonnie McMillian, ably assisted by Ben Moye, has shown promise of developing into a real threat in the state meet this year. Although defeated by Clemson and Newberry (for the first time in long years), the Blue Hose have outstanding performers on their small squad. Getting into shape to run properly has been Coach Mac ' s worry this year, and the squad has rounded slowly into condition, with the promise of better things to come. The Hose are undoubtedly strongest in the field, as huge ' uns Bill Beeland and Dewey Rid- dle, assisted by the versatile Carl Hill, consistently place one-two in the shot put and discus. The javelin is capably handled by Herb Lindsay, with Riddle and Buddy McMillian alsc throwing for good distance. HUGHES LINDSAY SWOPE WATT LINDSAY  «l( ' ' ■ ■ McMILLIAN PETERSON McMILLIAN HAYS ROBERTS In the pits at the end of the broad jump lane land such men as Herb Rollins, earning his 16th letter, Monk Raines of baseball fame and Smiley Martin; while over the bar for the high jump roll Bob Hughes, a pole vault pusher also, Carl Hill, and Ray Lancester. In the sprint events the Hose have strength too, as Wallace Walkup speeds to wins in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, pushed by his brother Warren, and in the 440 yard grind Blake Watt rolls ' round, chased by Dick Lindsay and Bo McMillian. For the half-mile, Herb Lindsay leaves his javelin and Ross Willis puts on his flying shoes to give anyone a good race. In the distance courses the Hosemen have prospects in Bob Hayes, Glenn Swope, and Billy Pate Altman for the mile, while Pete Peterson grinds away on the marathon two-mile job. The best news for the Hose ' s future is that very few men out for track this year are seniors. The squad should be nearly complete next year and ready for a bang-up season. HAITHCOCK WILLIS CREED COACH MURRAY Tennis After a wartime lapse of three years, the tennis team of old post-war fame has returned, and once again the Hose are sweeping the state in the sport, giving notice of being one of the strongest teams in the south. After an opening match loss to the strong Kalamazoo outfit, one of the best in the country, the court stars rolled merrily on their way, and are expected to repeat the state championships in both singles and doubles. Art Prochaska, the last state champion in 1943, started out the season as the number one man on the squad, but a mid-season injury forced his retirement from the game, and the capable Bob Spurrier took over in his place. Spurrier, a champion in his own right, has lost only one match this year and has shown Coach Murray, Harper, Mims, Kaiser, Prochaska, Krouse, Spurrier, Wilkinson • every evidence of keeping the championship in singles nailed to the PC flagpole. Kay Kaiser has re urned to play his sterling brand of tennis for the team and has shown great form this season, usually playing in the number two slot. Kaiser last teamed with Jack Wilkinson to take the doubles crown for the state in ' 43. At the third slot is Bill Hcrper, a freshman, who has been going great guns, followed close- ly by Roy Krouse, Jack Wilkinson, and another freshman, Leo Minis, who shows promise of great things to come. This year the Hose had Bob Murray as coach, but lost him in May when another position call- ed him northward. Murray, a former profes- sional from Palm Beach, Fla., gave the team great help in getting them into shape, and his withdrawal leaves another gap in the Hose coaching staff. For the future the fans can look for good things to come, as such players as Ferdinand Jacobs, state high school champion, Roy Brown, and Dick Lindsay develop to give the team the stars they need to hold up the position of the Hosemen of today. This has been another great year for the team, another year filled with victories for the school and awards for the players, with a bril- liant future anticipated by all concerned. PROCHASKA SPURRIER ML i KROUSE WILKINSON MIMS HARPER nichols clinton, s. c. pac-sac photographer L INMAN MILLS Inman, South Carolina -4 fr- RIVERDALE MILLS Enoree, South Carolina -4 ►- Manufacturers of Quality Textiles 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, S. C. The Art and Gift Shoppe Art and Gilt Ware From Abroad Established 1912 Art Studio for Fine Porcelain Miniatures LAURENS, S. C. Mr. Andre R. Wallack Mrs. Andre R. Wallack Greenewald ' s INCORPORATED The Leading Clothiers SPARTANBURG, S. C. Compliments o W. G. KING SONS Building Materials We Sell Everything To Build Anything Telephone 438 CLINTON SOUTH CAROLINA Bishop Walker The Rexall Store Exclusive Dealers For Hostess Ice Cream America ' s Finest A Complete Line of Drugs Everything A Modern Drug Store Should Have Phone 101 CLINTON SOUTH CAROLINA Compliments of RODDY ' S RESTAURANT Where Friends Meet For a Bite to Eat We Deeply Appreciate the Patronage of the College, Professors, Students Fraternities CLINTON SOUTH CAROLINA AIIAIK 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 Compliments o ' Spencer Co. Inc. AUTO PARTS ACCESSORIES Phone 7 W CLINTON, S. C. W. Main St. Blakely — Burton ' s Hardware Seeds SEEDS, PLANTS, FEEDS, BABY CHICKS, HARDWARE Phone 188 18 W. Broad St. CLINTON S. C. CLINTON SOUTH CAROLINA Prather-Simpson Furniture Company We Appreciate the Patronage of the College, Professors, Students and Fraternities. Clinton Flower Shop Say ( With Flowers GIFTS — NOVELTIES — CARDS Phone 38 CLINTON SOUTH CAROLINA Headquarter:. Archie Clark Hon . : j ' . LINTON SOUTH ' Compliments o Clinton Cafe Where the Elite Meet To Eat A True Friend of the College CLINTON SOUTH CAROLINA Compliments o Sadler-Owens Pharmacy Modern Fountain Service SUNDAES — SANDWICHES — CANDIES Telephone 400 D. E. Tribble Company Dependable Service At All Times Let Us Supply Your Building Needs — CLINTON SOUTH CAROLINA TRAVEL BUS Economical — Safe Carolina Scenic Coach Lines Carolina Stages, Inc. SPARTANBURG, S. C. Schedules Charter Service For Your Convenience For Information Contact Your Local Agent Becker s Super-Enriched Bread Spartanburg ' s Contribution to Vitamin Conscious South Carolinians ■ §f $■- The bread with 6 Vitamins and Minerals Compliments of INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY COMPANY Tou Name It — We Supply It Prompt Reliable Service CLINTON SOUTH CAROLINA DRINK u I. PAT. Off. DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING GREENWOOD COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Compliments 0 TIMMERMAN MOTOR COMPANY • OLDSMOBILE Sales and Service • CLINTON, S. C. GREENWOOD SOUTH CAROLINA D I X I MAI ICE CREAM D ' It ' s Better Made ■4 )§- Greenwood Creamery Company GREENWOOD, SOUTH CAROLINA S. BAILEY AND SON BANKERS We Invite Your Account William J. Bailey President R. C. Adair Cashier G. L. Simpson Assistant Cashier R. M. Vance Assistant Cashier R. G. Watson - - - - - - Teller Mrs. Albertine Brabham Bookkeeper 61 Years ot Continuous Service ESTABLISHED 1886 CAPITAL $400,000.00 You Are Always Welcome At Smith s Cut-Rate Drugs SPARTANBURG. UNION, NEWBERRY, GASTONIA, ATHENS RED ROCK COLA, KIST ORANGES GRAPE, STRAWBERRY, PINEAPPLE Red Rock Bottling Company GREENWOOD SOUTH CAROLINA BELK ' S Your Complete Shopping Center QUALITY MERCHANDISE LOWER PRICED THE MEN ' S SHOP L AURENS, S. C. Clothing - - Furnishings of Style - - Quality P. C. Headquarters In Laurens Compliments ot Pearce- Young-Angel Company Compliments Dayton Clinton Hotel Clinton, South Carolina Compliments ot C-W-S Guano Co. CLINTON SOUTH CAROLINA Compliments ot Chaney ' s Dress Shoppe Latest in Styles Always CLINTON LAURENS, S. C. Roland ' s Radio Sales and Service Expert £ Guaranteed Repairs On Any Model NEW RADIOS AND RECORD PLAYERS Tel: 430 CLINTON SOUTH CAROLINA Maxwell Bros. Wilkes It ' s Quality That Counts COMPLETE HOME E URNISHERS Tel. 247 CLINTON SOUTH CAROLINA A Cash Purchase Is A Cash Saving At Penney ' s Compliments 0 J. c. Penney Company CLINTON SOUTH CAROLINA The Country Market QUALITY MEATS, OYSTERS AND POULTRY Tel. 98 CLINTON SOUTH CAROLINA Compliments ot H. D. Payne Company CLINTON SOUTH CAROLINA Distributors of Texaco Products, Firestone U. S. Royal Tires Dealers For General Electric Products Tel: 120 Compliments ol Carolina Service Station TEXACO PRODUCTS Telephone 27 CLINTON SOUTH CAROLINA McGEES ' DRUG STORE CLINTON Chronicle Publishing Co. We do All Kinds of Printing except bad Telephone 74 Clinton, South Carolina PATRONIZE SOUTH CAROLINA Compliment: of A Friend OUR ADVERTISERS Autographs Autographs