Presbyterian College - Pac Sac Yearbook (Clinton, SC) - Class of 1948 Page 1 of 184
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o CAy n Ttweteea ' Zfct tcOtcd t tct ponttf-Sty6t U JS r rfttaotat ' Pu Cicattovi o£ P e dcf te iaa (Ztuttoa, S utt @4 iolwa n @ol 1 4ye u ?taM (fewen, £cUto n tya a ewideK, u4i te Kari. U n U %e4£ } cu $te t PRESBYTERIAN %«d 7 76ee! n n ty oct This book is in reality dedicated to you, c the student body of F C, who make the traditions of our college meaningful In this the 1948 PaC SaC, we have at- tempted to give an informal glimpse of life here at Presbyterian. It is the sincere hope that this book will forever be a reminder of the good ' ole days spent at PC and of the true friend- ships made here. ?ia,a and flo6 t ONE OF THE MOST PLEASANT FEATURES OF ATTEND- ING PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE IS KNOWING MRS. HALL AND MRS. BOB . IT IS WITH SINCERE GRATITUDE FOR THEIR CONSTANT FRIENDLINESS AND THEIR ATTEMPTS TO MAKE STUDENT LIFE HERE ON THE CAMPUS PLEASANT AND UNFORGETTABLE THAT WE PROUDLY DEDICATE THIS 1948 PAC SAC. ■■Bu£ £? ■«x : ■,„. V4 ■-■. ESI II i w- . ' -! ' :. -C-- — — Q ■■■■■■i ■■■« IS .-- ' • H ; ?.i i jg mmti LIBRARY AND ADMINISTRATION BUILDING Om PC 0 DOYLE INFIRMARY I0 JACOBS SCIENCE HALL LEROY SPRINGS GYMNASIUM mfeu SPENCER DORMITORY 74J6 U LAURENS DORMITORY ■- ' ■?• «rS ■? H-- SMYTH DORMITORY TiJe tve ?■STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION BUILDING PAC President MARSHALL W. BROWN BA, MA, Ped.D., LLD. Centre College; University of Vienna; University of Wisconsin As President of our college, Dr. Brown has helped make Pres- byterian College a growing institution. He has guided our college in its outstanding scholastic and material progress. There is no doubt that PC will continue to grow through the interest and faithful leadership of President Brown. 14 HAYNIE G. PRINCE B.A., MA Presbyterian Collecf, University of South Carolina Dean of Students BERNARD C. MURDOCH B.S., M.Ed., Ph.D. Appalachian State Teachers College, University of Cincinnati Duke University Dean of Instruction and Professor of Education DEAN PRINCE DR. MURDOCH i5 FACULTY GEORGE A. ANDERSON, B.A., B.D. Hampden-Sydney; Columbia Theological Seminary Assistant Professor of Greek KENNETH N. BAKER, B.A., M.A. University of South Carolina, Walton School of Commerce, Midwestern School ok Commerce Professor of Commerce J. WALLACE BARNHILL, B.A. Phesbytfhian College Instructor in Biology MARIAN A. BURTS, B.A., M.A., B.S. in L.S. Greenville Woman ' s College, University of South Carolina, Geohge Peabody College for Teachers Acting Librarian ROBERT M. BURTS, JR., B.A., M.A. Berry Schools, Duke University Instructor in Social Science NELLIE G. CAMPBELL, B.S. Winthrop College Registrar W. J. CLARK Coach in Basketball JAMES B. COLEMAN, B.S., M.S.. Ph.D. University of South Carolina, Columbia Uni- versity, University of California Professor of Mathematics JOHN A. DICK, B.A. Davidson College Instructor in English RICHARD G. DUSENBURY, B.A. University of South Carolina Instructor in English PAC 16 OF 1948 WILLIAM O. FOSTER, B.A., B.D., M.A. Transylvania College, Yale University, Columbia University, Univehsity of North Carolina Associate Professor of History THOMAS L. FRASER, A.B., B.D., S.T.M. Davidson College, Union Theological Seminary, New York Biblical Seminary Professor of Bible JOHN S. GLOVER, B.A. (Oxon), M.A. Oxford University Assistant Professor of Romance Languages GORDON M. GOODALE, B.S., M.A. Clemson College, University of North Cabolina Assistant Professor of Chemistry JAMES S. GRAY, B.A., B.D. Davidson College, Union Theological Seminary Associate Professor of Philosopliy JOHN W. HARRIS, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Wofford College, University of North Carolina Professor of English WALTER A. JOHNSON Battle Creek College, University of Wiscon- sin, University of Southern California, Uni- versity of Illinois, Northwestern University Director of AtJrfctics LONNIE S. McMILLIAN, B.A. Presbyterian College, University of Illinois, University of Southern California Associate Director of Atlrietics BENJAMIN R. MOVE, B.S. Presbyterian College, University of North Carolina Assistant Coach of Football EDOUARD PATTE, LL.B.. B.A.. Th.B. John Calvin College, University ' of Geneva Assistant Professor of French 5 AC- 17 FACULTY HENRY J. QUINN Tennis Coach WILLIAM A. SHERRATT, R.S. North Carolina State College Assistant Professor of Mathematics ALEXANDER R. STUMP, R.S., M.S., Ph.D. University of Virginia Professor of Biology FRANCIS P. THOMPSON, R.S., M.A. University of South Carolina Asst. Professor of Economics and Education REDDEN K. TIMMONS, R.A., B.D., D.D. Davidson College, Union Theological Seminary Associate Professor of Spanish NEILL G. WHITELAW, R.A., M.A., Ph.D. Miami University ( Ohio ) , University of Wisconsin Professor of Physics DANIEL D. WILKINSON, R.A., B.D. Davidson College, Union Theological Seminary Associate Professor of Bible Business Manager BURRELL L. WOOD. JR. B.A., B.S., M.S. in Chem. Presbyterian College, University of Georgia Associate Professor of Chemistry WILLIENE R. HUGHES, B.S. Winthrop College Secretary to President FRANCES KIKER, B.S.H.E. North Carolina State College for Women Dietitian PAC 18 OF 1948 MRS. E. H. HALL, SR.. R.A. Converse College YMCA Hostess ROSALYN CASON, B.A. Winthrop College Alumni Secretary MRS. ROBERT B. HELLAMS. B.A. Greenville Woman ' s College Infirmary Matron RUTH L. HAY Presbyterian College, Montreat College Assistant to Registrar SAC 19 faUfrfciay Aectuneb 1. READY AND WAITING! 2. CAPTIVES OF THE ERSKINE ARMADA 3. TRIMMINGS FOR THE TERRIERS 4. WOELFORD TALE VISITORS 171 YDS TO CO PERIOD m ffl U I 11 - h i altw i. v a i 1 1  1. HERE, HERE, TWILL BE IN A FORTNIGHT 2. WHERE THE ELITE MEET TO EAT 3. CRAMMING FOR EXAMS 4. PUSH ' EM BACK V r k22 • .y ' • PresW HAROLD PATT ERSON ' . JOHN ' HUNTER, WARREN WALKUP. WALLACE WALKUP w . . .On The Way Out WALLACE WALKUP, President HAROLD PATTERSON, Vice-President WARREN WALKUP, Secretary JOHN HUNTER, Treasurer MRS. WALLACE WALKUP Sponsor for Wallace Walkup 24 SENIOR CLASS RICHARD O. ADAMS B.S. in Commerce International Relations Club; Dean ' s List. Columbia, S. C. WILLIAM H. ANDERSON, JR. B.S. in Chemistry ROTC 43, ' 44; Pi Sigma Chi ' 47. ' 48. West Point, Ga. MITCHELL D. BADDOUR Alpha Lambda Tail— B.S. in Commerce Transferred from Belmont Abbey College; ROTC ' 43. GOLDSBOFO, N. C. SAC Adams Anderson Baddour 25 Banbury Bayliff v Barnes Bearden Senior JAMES H. BANBURY Greenville, S. C. Theta Chi A.B. in English Student Council ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Fraternity Secretary ' 46; IRC ' 47, ' 48; Glee Club ' 45, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Blue Stocking Staff, Editor ' 47, ' 48, Sports Editor ' 46, ' 47; PaC SaC Staff ' 47; ROTC ' 44, ' 45, ' 46; Block P Club ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Football ' 44, ' 45. JACK K. BARNES Clinton, S. C. Theta Chi—BS. in Chemistry ROTC, First Sergeant; Pi Sigma Chi ' 47, ' 48; Dean ' s List ' 46; Football ' 41. BERT R. BAYLIFF Clinton, S. C. B.S. in Chemistry Transferred from Denver University; ROTC ' 46. ' 47, ' 48, First Lieutenant ' 47, ' 48. JOHN C. BEARDEN Wellford, S. C. Alplui Lumhda Tuu—B.S. in Commerce Glee Club ' 45; PaC SaC, Business Manager ' 47, ' 48; ROTC ' 44, ' 45, ' 46: Dean ' s List ' 44, ' 45. ' 46. ' 47; Blue Key ' 48. 26 Bedingeh Bennett, C. H. Class Beei and Bennett, W. C. TUCKER G. BEDINGER. JR. Red Springs, N. C. Pi Kappa Alpha— A.B. in English IRC ' 47, ' 48; Pi Kappa Delta ' 47, ' 48, Vice-President ' 47, ' 48; Tennis ' 45, ' 46; Transferred from Hampden-Sydney. WILLIAM A. BEELAND Greensboro, Ga. Alpha Lambda Tau—B.S. in Commerce Block P Club ' 45, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Dean ' s List ' 46; Football ' 45, ' 46; Track ' 47, ' 48. CLAIR H. BENNETT Sedalia, S. C. Theta Chi— A.B. in Economics WILLIAM C. BENNETT Sedalia, S. C. Theta Chi—B.S. in Commerce ROTC ' 45, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48, Lieutenant ' 47, 48; Gamma Beta Phi ' 45. 47. ' 48, President ' 47. ' 48; Special Drill Platoon ' 46, ' 47. n Bowers Bhamlette Brady Bhooker Senior JOHN P. BOWERS . Augusta, Ga. Theta Chi-B.S. in Chemistry Student Council ' 44; ROTC ' 43. ' 44. ' 45; Baseball ' 44; President Theta Chi ' 44. PAUL W. BRADY Atlanta, Ga. Pi Kappa Alpha— B.S. in Commerce Student Council ' 47, ' 48, President ' 47, ' 48; Fraternity Pledge Master ' 46, Treasurer ' 47; IRC ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; PaC SaC, Associate Editor ' 47, ' 48; SCA, Vice-President ' 47, ' 48; ROTC ' 43, ' 44; Who ' s Who ' 47, ' 48; Dean ' s List ' 46, ' 47; Blue Key ' 48. CARL A. BRAMLETTE, JR. .Laurens, S. C. B.S. in Chemistry Pi Sigma Chi ' 47, ' 48, President 47, ' 48; Dean ' s List ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Transferred from The University of The South; Blue Key ' 48. DAVID B. BROOKER Swansea, S. C. Alpha Lambda Tau—B.S. in Chemistry Glee Club ' 47; ROTC ' 46, ' 47, ' 48, First Lieutenant ' 47, ' 48; Special Drill Platoon ' 47, ' 48. 23 Brown Clary Class Chesnutt Cole ROY M. BROWN, JR. Decatub, Ga. Alpha Lambda Tau-A.B. in Economics PaC SaC Staff ' 47; ROTC ' 45. ' 46, ' 47, Captain ' 46, ' 47; Drill Platoon ' 46, ' 47, Commander; Block P Club ' 47, ' 48; Football ' 42, ' 43; Tennis Team ' 46, ' 47. JOHN CALVIN CHESNUTT Milledgeville, Ga. Alpha Sigma PIii—A.B. in English Ministerial Club ' 45, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; ROTC ' 45, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48, Captain ' 47, ' 48; Special Drill Platoon ' 47, ' 48; Block P Club ' 47, ' 48; Rifle Team ' 47, 48. ERNEST GILMER CLARY, JR. LaGraxge, Ga. Alpha Sigma Phi—B.S. in Commerce ROTC ' 43, ' 47, ' 48, First Lieutenant ' 47, ' 48; Band ' 47, ' 48; Football Trainer ' 43; Pan-Hellenic Council ' 44; Junior Board of Trustees ' 13. BRUNICE E. COLE. JR. Burlington, N. C. A.B. in Bible Ministerial Club ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; ROTC ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Band ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Pi Kappa Delta ' 47, ' 48. 29 Crowson DuRant Douglass Garner Senior EDWARD R. CROWSON Fayetteville, N. C. Alpha Lambda Tau—B.S. in Commerce Student Council ' 42, ' 43; Fraternity President ' 47, ' 48; PaC SaC Editor ' 47; Blue Key ' 46, ' 47, ' 48, President ' 47, ' 48; ROTC ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Who ' s Who ' 47, ' 48; President Sophomore Class ' 42, ' 43; Block P Club ' 46, ' 47. ' 48; Golf Team ' 46 ' 47; Track Team ' 46, ' 47. DANIEL H. DOUGLASS, JR. Jefferson, S. C. B.S. in Commerce Transferred from Oglethorpe University ' 46; BOTC ' 46. ' 47, ' 48, First Lieutenant ' 47, ' 48. FLORENCE T. DuRANT Marianna, Fla. Alplm Pai Delta— B.S. in Commerce Transferred from Florida State University. FRANCIS B. GARNER Plant City, Fla. Theta Chi-A.B. in English Fraternity Treasurer ' 47, ' 48, Secretary ' 47; IRC ' 47, ' 48; Glee Club ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Blue Stocking Staff, Editor ' 46; PaC SaC Editor ' 47, ' 48; SCA Cabinet ' 47, ' 48; ROTC ' 45, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48, First Lieutenant ' 47, ' 48; Band ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Knapsack Staff ' 46, ' 47; Who ' s Who ' 48; Pi Kappa Delta ' 47, ' 48, Secretary ' 47, ' 48; Dean ' s List ' 46, ' 47; Blue Key ' 48. 30 Gault, C. F. Harcrave Class Gault, M. G., Jh. Hay CALHOUN F. GAULT Greenville, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi—A.B. in History Student Council ' 44, ' 45; Fraternity President ' 45; Glee Club ' 47; ROTC ' 45, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48, Captain ' 45, First Lieutenant ' 47, ' 48; Block P Club ' 44. ' 45, ' 46, 47, ' 48; Football ' 44, ' 45, ' 46; Baseball ' 45, ' 46; Basketball ' 45, ' 46. MARVIN G. GAULT, JR. Greenville, S. C. Pi Kappa Plii—B S. in Commerce Transferred from Clemson ' 47 EDWIN C. HARGRAVE Laurel Hill, N. C. BS. in Chemistry International Relations Club ' 47, ' 48; Pi Sigma Chi ' 47, ' 48; Transferred from Presbyterian Junior College. FRANK S. HAY. JR. Charleston, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha— A.B. in Mathematics Student Council ' 44; Fraternity President ' 44, Secretary ' 47; Blue Key ' 44- ' 48; SCA Cabinet ' 47; ROTC ' 43, ' 44, Captain ' 44; Who ' s Who ' 48; Block P Club ' 43, ' 44, ' 45, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Dean ' s List ' 43, ' 44; Football ' 43, ' 44; ' 47; Pan-Hellenic Council ' 44. 31 HlCKLIN Hicks, W. L. Hicks, J. C, Jr. Humphreys Senior HARRY E. HICKLIN, JR. RlCHBURG, S. C. Theta Chi—B.S. in Commerce Fraternity Secretary ' 43, President ' 47; Student Council ' 45, ' 46, President ' 45; IRC ' 45, ' 46; Blue Key ' 46, ' 47, ' 48, Secretary-Treasurer ' -47, 48; SCA Cabinet 46; ROTC ' 43; Who ' s Who ' 47; President of Junior Class ' 46. ' 47; Pan-Hellenic Council ' 45, ' 46, ' 47, Secretary-Treasurer ' 43, President ' 47. JULIAN C. HICKS, JR. Pavo, Ga. Kappa Alpha— B.S. in Commerce Fraternity Secretary ' 47, ' 48; IRC ' 46. ' 47, ' 48, Vice-President ' 47, ' 48; Glee Club ' 46, ' 47; Blue Stocking Staff ' 46, ' 47; SCA Cabinet ' 46, 47, ' 48; Knapsack Editor ' 47; ROTC ' 45, ' 46, ' 47, Outstanding Company Commander ' 47; Who ' s Who ' 48; Special Drill Platoon ' 46, ' 47; Rifle Team ' 46, ' 47; Dean ' s List ' 46, ' 47; President Baptist Student Union; Transferred from Clemson. W. LAMAR HICKS Covington, Ga. Alpha Sigma Phi—A.B. in English Fraternity Vice-President ' 46; IRC ' 46, ' 47. ' 48, Secretary-Treasurer ' 47, ' 48; Glee Club ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Ministerial Club ' 46, ' 47, ' 48, Vice-President ' 46; SCA Cabinet ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Pan- Hellenic Council ' 47, ' 48, Treasurer ' 47, ' 48; Transferred from Emory at Oxford. JOHN DAVID HUMPHREYS Anderson, S. C. Theta Chi—B.S. in Commerce Fraternity Secretary ' 43, President ' 46, ' 47; ROTC ' 42, ' 43; Band ' 42, ' 43; Pan-Hellenic Council ' 47, Treasurer ' 47. 32 lll ' NTEH JciM s Class ] 1 1 s Lamb JOHN H. HUNTER. JR. Clinton, S. C. Alpha Lambda Tau—A.B. in History Fraternity Vice-President ' 46, Treasurer 46, ' 47; PaC SaC Stafi ' 47; ROTC ' 45, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48, First Lieutenant ' 47, ' 48; Treasurer Senior Class ' 47. ' 48; Block P Club ' 46. ' 47, ' 48; Dean ' s List ' 46, ' 47; Football ' 45, Manager ' 46; Baseball ' 46, ' 47, ' 48. JOHN THOMAS JAMES Seneca, S. C. Alpha Sigma Phi—B.S. in Chemistry Fraternity Treasurer 46, ROTC ' 46, ' 47, ' 48, First Lieutenant ' 47. ' 48; Transferred from Tbe Citadel. NOR MAN FANT JONES Kappa Alpha -BS. in Cinniiieii ,■Fraternity Treasurer ' 46, ' 47; ROTC. Union, S. C. RORERT C. LAMB Greer, S. C. BS. in Chemistry ROTC ' 45, ' 46; Pi Sigma Chi ' 17, ' 48; Block P Club ' 46, ' 47. ' 48: Basketball ' 45. McFayden Magbee Madden Martin Senior JAMES R. McFAYDEN Elerbee, N. C. B.S. in Commerce IRC ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; ROTC ' 42, ' 43, ' 44, Battalion Commander ' 44; Vice-President of Junior Class ' 46, ' 47; Dean ' s List ' 46, 47. WILLIAM R. MADDEN Cheraw, S. C. Kappa Alpha— B.S. in Biology IRC ' 47 ' 48; Blue Stocking Staff ' 47, ' 48, Circulation Manager; ROTC ' 45, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48, First Lieutenant 47. ' 48; Drill Platoon ' 47, ' 48; Pi Sigma Chi ' 47, ' 48; Alternate Cheerleader ' 47; Rifle Team ' 46. J. BEVERLY MAGBEE Atlanta, Ga. Alpha Psi Delta-A.B. in History Sorority Sergeant-at-Arms ' 46, ' 47, Vice-President ' 47, ' 48; Cheerleader ' 45, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Transferred from University of Georgia. J. RICHARD MARTIN Charleston, S. C. Kappa Alpha— A.B. in English Fraternity Vice-President ' 46, ' 47, President ' 47, ' 48; ROTC; Football; Basketball; Track. 34 Mahtix MoOHE Class Matheson MOOREFIELU RAWLINSON E. MARTIN Winnsboro, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi—A.B. in History ROTC ' 42, ' 43, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48, First Lieutenant ' 47, ' 48; Special Drill Platoon ' 46, ' 47; Rifle Team ' 47, ' 48; Track ' 46, ' 47; Transferred from Erskine College. KENNETH MATHESON Charlotte, N. C. Pi Kappa Phi—B.S. in Commerce JOHN S. MOORE B.S. in Chemistry Transferred from Presbyterian Junior College; Pi Sigma Chi ' 47, ' 48. Palkton, N. C. Lancaster, S. C. DAVID R. MOOREFIELD Alplui Sigma Phi—A.B. in Bible Ministerial Club ' 45, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; SCA Cabinet ' 47, ' 48; ROTC ' 45, ' 46 ' 47 ' 48 Captain ' 47, ' 48; Drill Platoon ' 46, ' 47. ' 48; Rifle Team ' 47, ' 48; Dean ' s List ' 45, ' 46, ' 47. 35 Morrow Piland Patterson Raines Senior ELVIN M. MORROW Greenville, S. C. Al ilui [Mtnhda Tan— A.B. in History Student Council ' 46, 47, ' 48, Vice-President ' 47, ' 48; Fraternity E Checquer ' 46; Who ' s Who ' 48; Block P Club ' 46, ' 47, ' 48, Vice-President ' 47; Dean ' s List ' 46, ' 47; Baseball 46. 47; Basketball ' 47; Transferred from Pratt Institute: Blue Key ' 48. JAMES H. PATTERSON Saluda, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha— A.B. in English Fraternity Secretary ' 43, President ' 44; Gamma Beta Phi ' 45, ' 47, ' 48, Vice-President ' 47, ' 48; Senior Class Vice-President ' 47. ' 48; Transferred from University of North Carolina. Tarboro, N. C. RALPH MALCOLM PILAND Theta Chi— A.B. in History Fraternity Vice-President ' 46; Glee Club ' 45; Football ' 44, ' 45; Block P Club ' 44, ' 45, ' 46; Student Council ' 46; ROTC 44, ' 45, ' 46. JOHN E. RAINES Columbia, S. C. Alpha Lambda Tau—B.S. in Commerce Student Council ' 43, ' 44; Block P Club ' 43, ' 44, ' 45, ' 47, ' 48; Football ' 43, ' 44; Baseball ' 44, ' 45, ' 47; Basketball ' 43, ' 44; Track ' 47; Pan-Hellenic Council 44. 36 Rogers Sealy Class Seabhook Simpson PHILIP W. ROGERS Clinton. S. C. Alpha Kappa Pi—B.S. in Commerce Fraternity Vice-President; ROTC; Block P Club; Football; Baseball; Basketball. DAVID B. SEABROOK Johns Island, S. C. Alpha Sigma Vhi—A.B. in Bible F raternity Chaplin, Vice-President; Glee Club ' 45, ' 46, 17. ' 48: Ministerial Club 45. ' 46. ' 47, ' 48, Chaplin, Secretary, Vice-President; ROTC; Pan-Hellenic Council. HOYT L. SEALY Atlanta. Ga. Alpha Sigma Phi—A.B. in English Fratemitv Chaplin ' 45, Treasurer ' 46; Ministerial Club ' 46. ' 47. ' 48; ROTC ' 45, ' 46. ' 47. ' 48, First Lieutenant ' 47, ' 48; Band ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Rifle Team ' 46. MARJORIE A. SIMPSON Atlanta. Ga. Alpha Psi Delta-A.B. in English Transferred from Maryville College; Sorority Vice-President 46. ' 47. President 47; Home- coming Queen ' 47. 37 Sturgeon Taylor Sumner Thompson Senior HARRY E. STURGEON Clinton, S. C. Alpha Lambda Tau—B.S. in Commerce ROTC ' 42; Block P Club ' 46, ' 47, ' 48, Secretary-Treasurer; Football ' 43. ' 46, ' 47, Manager; Pan-Hellenic Council ' 43; Athletic Council ' 46, ' 47, ' 48, Secretary-Treasurer. SAM F. SUMNER Enoree, S. C. Theta Chi—BS. in Commerce BETTY A. TAYLOR Clinton, S. C. Alpha Psi Delta-B.S. in Commerce Transferred from Queens College; Sorority Secretary-Treasurer ' 47, ' 48; SCA Cabinet ' 47, ' 48, Secretary ' 47, ' 48. ROBERT B. THOMPSON Camden, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha— B.S. in Chemistry Fraternity Treasurer ' 43, President ' 44; IRC ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Glee Club ' 47, ' 48; Blue Key ' 44, ' 46, . ' 47, ' 48; ROTC ' 44, ' 46, ' 47, Captain: Band ' 46, 47, 48, Commander 4 ; Gamma Beta Phi ' 44; Pi Sigma Chi ' 46, ' 47; Pan-Hellenic Council ' 44. 33 T Turner Class Troutman Walkup, S. V THOMAS P. TODD Laurens, S. C. Alpha Lambda Tau—B.S. in Commerce Block P Club ' 45, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Football ' 45, ' 46, ' 47; Basketball ' 45; Pan-Hellenic Council ' 46. DENNIS F. TROUTMAN Charlotte, N. C. Alpha Sigma Phi—B.S. in Chemistry IRC ' 47, ' 48; Glee Club ' 47, ' 48. ROBERT M. TURNER Augusta, Ga. Alpha Lambda Lau—B.S. in Commerce Fraternity Treasurer ' 47; Glee Club ' 47. ' 48; ROTC ' 43; Block P Club ' 43. ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Dean ' s List ' 46; Football ' 43, ' 46, ' 47; Baseball ' 44; Pan-Hellenic Council ' 43. ' 46. S. WALLACE WALKUP Timmonsville, S. C. Alpha Lambda Tau—B.S. in Commerce BOTC ' 41, ' 42; President Senior Class ' 47, ' 48; Block P Club ' 42. ' 46, 17 ' 48 President ' 47: Football ' 41, ' 42, ' 46, ' 47; Track ' 42, ' 46, ' 47. ' 48. 39 Walkup, V. L. Walters Wallace Walton Senior WARREN L. WALKUP Timmonsyille, S. C. Alpha Lambda Tau—B.S. in Commerce ROTC ' 41, ' 42; Secretary Senior Class ' 47, 48; Block P Club ' 42. ' 46, ' 47, ' 48; Football ' 41, ' 42, ' 46, ' 47; Track ' 42, ' ' 46, ' 47, 48. ALBERT II. WALLACE ROTC. Bristol, Tenn. A.B. in English EDWARD A. WALTERS Fayetteville, N. C. Alplia Lambda Tau—B.S. in Commerce Fraternity President ' 47; IRC ' 47. ' 48; Glee Club ' 42; PaC SaC Start ' 42. ' 47; ROTC ' 42, ' 43, 17. ' 48; ' Band ' 43: Drill Platoon ' 47, ' 48; Pan-Hellenic Council ' 47, ' 48, Secretary. FRANK E. WALTON Jacksonville, Fla. Pi Kajipa Alpha— B.S. in Commerce Fraternity Vice-President ' 46, Secretary ' 46, ' 47, President ' 47; Student Council ' 47, ' 48, Secretary ' 47, ' 48; IRC ' 46, ' 47. ' 48; Glee Club ' 46, ' 47. ' 48; PaC SaC Staff ' 47- ' 48. Associate Editor; ROTC ' 45, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48, First Lieutenant ' 47, ' 48; Knapsack Staff ' 46, ' 47; Who ' s Who 48; Drill Platoon ' 46; Cheerleader ' 47; Dean ' s List ' 45, ' 46; Blue Key ' 48. 40 Watson WlLBURN Class Whitaker W ' ll KINSON BROADUS E. WATSON Enoree, S. C. B.S. in Commerce Transferred from The Citadel; PaC SaC Staff ' 47. ' 48, Assistant Business Manager. CHESNUT WHITAKER Camden. S. C. Pi Kuiniti Alpha— B.S. in Commerce Transferred from Clemson; Pan-Hellenic Council 47, Assistant Treasurer. THOMAS D. WlLBURN Union, S. C. Pi K(ii pn Phi— B.S. in Commerce ROTC ' 46, ' 47; Drill Platoon ' 4fi; Football ' 44; Baseball ' 44; Basketball ' 44. JOHN W. WILKINSON, JR. Florence, S. C. Kappa Alpha -B.S. in Chemistry Fraternity Vice-President 17: ROTC ' 41, ' 42, ' 43; Pi Sigma Chi ' 47. ' 48; Block P Club ' 42 43, 46, 47. 48; Cheerleader ' 4i; Tennis Team ' 42, ' 43 17 Pan-Hellenic Council ' 47. ' 48 ' President. 41 Wilson R. E., Jh Wilson, W. O., Jb. ROBERT E. WILSON, JR. Charlotte, N. C. Alplia Lambda Tau—A.B. in History Fraternity Vice-President ' 46; Block P Club ' 40. ' 41, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48, President ' 46; Football ' 39, ' 40, ' 45, Junior Varsitv Coach ' 46, ' 47; Baseball ' 39, ' 40, ' 46; Basketball ' 39, ' 46, Manager ' 47, ' 48. Holly Hill, S. C. WILLIAM O. WILSON, JR. AI] lia Lambda Taa—B.S. in Chemistry Transferred from University of South Carolina; Band ' 46, ' 47; Pi Sigma Chi ' 47, ' 48 Seniors 42 I NEVILLE HALL 43 BERRIEN MOORE, ROBERT HUGHES, CALVERT MARSH. Not in Picture: MICKEY TURNER. PAC . . Nearing the Top ROBERT HUGHES, President CALVERT MARSH. Vice-President BERRIEN MOORE, Secretary MICKEY TURNER. Treasurer MISS SHIRLEY DAYVKINS Sponsor for Junior Class 44 JUNIOR CLASS ADAM ROE ANDREWS, JR. Pi Kappa Alpha Aucusta, Ga ROBERT PAUL ARMSTRONG Laurens, S. C JAMES ARTHUR ARNOLD Clinton, S. C FRED LUTHER BAGWELL Laurens, S. C JOHN ALLEN BANKS. JR. Alpha Linululu Tau Spartanburg, S. C ALBERT ATWOOD BELL Laurens, S. C CHARLES MARVIN BETT1S Pi Kappa Phi Greenville, S. C EDWARD PINCKNEY BLAKELY Ora. S. C MADISON FERGUSON BOND. JR. Pi Kappa Alpha Seneca, S. C JOSEPH SAMUEL BOWEN McCormick. S. C CHARLES ALFRED BRAKE Pi Kappa Alpha Washington, Ga WILLIAM LAFAYETTE BRIDGES Kershaw. S. C tk f - JUNIORS LUCIUS CUTHBERT BROOKER, JR. Swansea, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha JAMES LINDON BROWNLEE Laurens, S. C. GEORGE EVANS BRUNER III Sumter, S. C. Pi Kap) a Alpha FRANCIS MUNNERLYN BURGESS Sumter, S. C. Kappa Alpha THOMAS BERT CAMERON, JR. Dalton, Ga. Alpha Sigma Phi THEODORE HODGES CAMPBELL Pendleton, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha CHARLES LEWIS CLAWSON Richburg, S. C. Thcta Chi BURT CARRINGTON COPLEY Aiken, S. C. Alplia Lambda Tan ROBERT TOY CROW, JR. Laurens, S. C. WILLIAM DIXON CURRIE Red Springs, N. C. Alpha Lambda Tan ALBERT SIDNEY CUTCHIN Portsmouth, Va. Alpha Lambda Tau HOUSTON MOORE DAVIS Spartanburg, S. C. Alpha Sigma Phi SHIRLEY HARRIET DAWKINS Clinton, S. C. Alpha Psi Delta DORIS COLE FULLER Clinton, S. C. Alpha Psi Delta FRANK RANDALL FUNDERBURK LaGrange, Ga. Kappa Alpha CHARLES WILLIAM GALLOWAY Goldville, S. C. HORACE EUGENE GARRISON Laurens, S. C. MARVIN H. GIBBS Elberton, Ga. Alpha Lambda Tan PAC - — 4lM M r mm—— - 46 of 1948 SAC EDWARD VAUSE GIBSON Sumter, S. C. Kappa Alpha JAMES HARRISON GILBERT Fayetteville, N. C. Alpha Lambda Tan HARRELL EDWARD GRAHAM Scranton, S. C. Ka) pa Alpha JAMES CORLEY GREENE Greenwood, S. C. Pi Kappa Alplia WILLIAM WALKER GRESHAM Marion, S. C. Alpha Lambda Tau JAMES ANDREW HARKER, JR. Atkins, S. C. Alpha Sigma Phi JEAN W. HARRIS Clinton, S. C. Alpha Psi Delta LEWIS SCOTT HAY Charleston, S. C. Alpha Sigma Phi VIRGINIA L. HENRY Clinton, S. C. Alpha Psi Delta AVERY WALTER HIGGINS Greensboro, N. C. HENRY SANFORD HOWIE, JR. Greenville, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi ROBERT GUY HUGHES Canton, Ga. Pi Kappa Alpha BENJAMIN FRANKLIN IVEY, JR. Cheraw, S. C. Alpha Lambda Tau MILTON LAMAR IVEY Spartanburg, S. C. Alpha Lambda Tau CHARLES OLTHO JOHNSON Clinton, S. C. SIMION CONWAY JOHNSON Laurens, S. C. WALTER A. JOHNSON, JR. Mt. Berry, Ga. Aipha Sigma Phi MANNING JOLLY. JR. Marion, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi Bm  r (7 ««■R 47 JUNIORS WILLIAM JESSIE JOLLY Union, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi ROBERT HOYT JORDAN Clinton, S. C. WILBUR CARTER KAISER Oak Park, III. JAMES LOWRY KENNEDY Chester, S. C. BRIAN MELVIN KENT Malad, Idaho LAURENCE HELM LAYNE St. Petersburg, Fla. Pi Kappa Alpha HERBERT LINDSAY Greenville, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi HENRY THOMAS LITTLE Laurens, S. C. VANCE EARL LOGAN, JR. Augusta, Ga. Alpha Lambda Tan BILLY RICH LOFL1N Fayette ville, N. C. WILLIAM E. LYTCH Maxton, N. C. DOROTHY McINTYRE Woodruff, S. C. Alpha Psi Delia JESSE LOGAN McKEE. JR. Rock Hill, S. C. FRANCIS STERLING McKEOWN Blackstock, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha ROBERT CHRISTOPHER McKEOWN Blackstock, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha GLENN DUNCAN McLAURIN Dillon, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha JOHN HENRY McPHAUL Red Springs, N. C. Alpha Lambda Tau CALVERT RADCLIFFE MARSH Orangeburg, S. C. Pi Kapj)a Alpha PAC 48 of 1948 BERRIEN EVE MOORE Pi Kappa Alpha |OHN CARROLL MOYLAN, JR. Theta Chi WILLIAM BUTLER MUNDEN III Pi Kappa Phi LUCIUS MORGAN, JR. Pi Kappa Phi JOHN COFFEE NEVILLE Alplia Sigma Phi TROY JEROME NORTON Kappa Alpha Decatur, Ga. Walterboro, S. C. Orangeburg, S. C. Augusta, Ga. Horse Shoe, N. C. Wilmington, N. C. WILLIAM THOMAS OZMINT Alpha Lambda Tan FRANK LADESSIE PERRY, JR. Pi KapjHi Phi WILLIAM POWELL PETERSON ALAN FRANK PLUMMER Pi Kappa Phi WILLIAM DEWEY RIDDLE Alpha Lambda Tan ELDRIDGE CONANT ROBINSON Iva, S. C. Thunderbolt, Ga. Clinton, N. C. Clio, S. C. Fayetteville, N. C. Gastonia, N. C. SAC MAX DERMAN ROLLINS Pi Kappa Alpha ROBERT SCHNECK CLARENCE STEVEN SIKES GARLAND SAMUEL SIMPSON Alpha Lambda Tan HOWARD DAVID SLOAN FREDERICK ANDREW SMITH Theta Chi Grover, N. C. Philadelphia, Pa. Augusta, Ga. Inman, S. C. Marion, S. C. Charlotte, N. C. 49 JUNIORS of 1948 EDWARD M. SOMERYILLE ROBERT NEAL SPURRIER Pi Kappa Plti WILLIAM H. STEVENSON, JR. Alpha Sigma Plii LAMMIE LEONARD THURMOND, JR. Theta Chi RICHARDS TODD GUY ADAIR TUMBLIN Cross Hill, S. C. Charlotte, N. C. Sumter, S. C. Marietta, Ga. Laurens, S. C. Clinton, S. C. RION DeLEON VASSY Pi Knjt ia Alpha WALTER EDWIN VERDERY Pi Ka) va Alpha WILLIAM RALPH WALKER Pi Kappa Phi CAMPBELL DAVIS WALLACE Alpha Sigma Phi EDWARD L. WAY, JR. Pi Kappa Alpha HARRY FEATHERSTONE WILLIAMS, JR. AI) lia Sigma Phi Timmonsville, S. C. Orangeburg, S. C. Cleveland, Tenn. Whitmire, S. C. Orangeburg, S. C. Whitmire, S. C. CHARLES CLINKSCALES WINN JAMES EDMUNDS YOUNG Theta Chi Clinton, S. C. Clinton, S. C. PAC SAC 50 MfflWH 1. Git the professors! ' 2. What ' s that? 3. Attack!!! k rr ± x iA% 4. Hugh takes a drag. 5. State Training Sehool? ' . J . JJ 6. Betty studies (?) 51 ; j [I || ] J ; CHARLIE BRAKE, HUGH ROGERS, RICHARD BOWLES, ALLEN DRAUGHON PAC . Not so far from here ' RICHARD BOWLES, President HUGH ROGERS, Vice-President ALLEN DRAUGHON, Secretary CHARLIE BRAKE, Treasurer MISS MIRIAM N. VVE1GLE Sponsor for Sophomore Class 52 SAC SOPHOMORE CLASS ROBERT CHRISTOPHER ADAIR, JR. Clinton, S. C. CHARLES LUTHER ALBERSON Fountain Inn, S. C. Alpha Sigma Phi JAMES EARVAN ALLRED Belton, S. C. Alpha Lambda Tau ERNEST THOMSON 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 Middletown, Penn. JOHN HAROLD BARTON Wattsville, S. C. JOSEPH DANIEL BEALE Atlanta, Ga. Alpha Sigma Phi DUDLEY C. BEATY, JR. Union, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi MITCHELL BENTON, JR. Atlanta, Ga. LACY WILSON BLUE Parkton, N. C. RICHARD NORMAN BOWLES Augusta, Ga. Alpha Lambda Tau BENNETT A. BROWN Kincstree. S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha CHARLES EDWARD BURNETT Clinton, S. C. WILLIAM VAUGHN BYRUM Great Falls, S. C. BENSON CAIN, JR. Montgomery, Ala. Kappa Alpha 53 PAC Marion, S. C. Laurens, S. C. Laurens, S. C. Greenwood, S. C. Laurens, S. C. GEORGE LUTHER CAMPBELL Alpha Lambda Tau PAUL CAVENDER CLARENCE ANSEL CHANEY LEWIS MONROE CHEEK JAMES RICHARD CHILDRESS BENJAMIN L. COLLINS Alpha Sigma Phi HAROLD JOE COOPER GEORGE THOMPSON COPELAND WILLIAM CARLYLE COPLEY Alpha Lambda Tau JOHN ROY COX SOPHOMORES Miami, Fla. ARIAIL BEAMER CREED GEORGE REYNOLDS CUNNINGHAM Alpha Lambda Tau JAMES WINTON CURTIS Theta Chi STUART SPAULDING CUSHMAN Pi Kappa Alpha BOBBY DEAN DAILEY Greenville, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Aiken, S. C. Watts ville, S. C. Fayetteville, N. C. Smithfield, N. C. Thomson, Ga. Portsmouth, Va. Clinton, S. C. Atlanta, Ga. GARVIN JULIUS DANIEL, JR. Theta Chi CHARLES VINES DAVIDSON JAMES WINSTON DAVIS Alpha Lambda Tau [AMES BROWNING D1CUS Clinton, S. C. FREDERIC DINKINS Leaksville, Miss. Augusta, Ga. Dillon, S. C. 54 SAC of 1948 KARL DIXOX Pi Kappa Alpha ALLEN WELLS DRAUGHON Alpha Lambda Tan CANTEY CHINA DuBOSE Theto Chi WILLIS JENNINGS DUNCAN Kappa Alplia VERNON L. DUSENBURY Alpha Lambda Tau Blackstock, S. C. Warsaw, N. C. Birmingham. Ala. Conway, S. C. Marion, S. C. HAYNESWORTH VAN EPPS Kappa Alpha KARL H. ESPIEG, JR. ROBERT CHESTER FENNELL. |R EARL SAMUEL FITZ Pi Kappa Phi RALPH MILTON FORD. JR. Thcia Chi Union. S. C. Clinton, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Hanover, Penn. LOUIS BLANDING FOWLER Pi Kappa Alpha CHARLES ELBERT FRASER JOHNNY IRBY FULLER JAMES EARLE FURR JAMES EDGAR CADDY Alplia Sigma Phi Georgetown. S. C. Fountain Inn. S. C. Hinesville, Ga. Clinton, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Dillon, S. C. WILLIAM DELGAR GIBSON Kappa Alpha HARRISON LONSO GILES WILLIAM HARDY GREENE WENDELL WALLACE HAIR WILLIAM DAVID HAITHCOCK Pi Kappa Alpha Bennettsvujue, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Abbeville, S. C. GOLDVILLE. S. C. Bennettsv ille, S. C. 55 mMm HOYT WILLIAM HAMILTON TED BISHOP HAMMETT Alpha Lambda Tau SHERLEY LEANDER HAMRICK WILLIAM MIMS HARPER Alpha Lambda Tau JAMES DOBBIN HAUGHTON Pi Kappa Alpha Whitmire, S. C. Inman, S. C. Laurens, S. C. Darlington, S. C. Kingstree, S. C. PAC SOPHOMORES CARL MUNDY HILL Pi Kappa Alpha IRBY SHELL HIPP, JR. FERRIS E. HOBEIKA, JR. Alpha Lambda Tai WILLIAM FERRIS HOBEIKA Pi Kappa Alpha THOMAS WESTON HODGE Theta Chi Clinton, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Dillon, S. C. Dillon, S. C. Gainesville, Ga. JIMMIE R. HOLLANDSWORTH JOSEPH GASTON HOLLIS III FRANK WILLIAM HOLMES Theta Chi CHARLES DISQUE HUDGINS. JR. RALPH WILLIAM HUNTER Covington, Va. Rodman, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Laurens, S. C. Pendleton, S. C. KENNETH LEROY IDOL Alpha Sigma Phi SAMUEL E. IRBY ERSKINE ADAIR JACKS JAMES FERDINAND JACOBS Alpha Lambda Tau CHARLES EDENS JENNINGS Pi Kappa Alpha Clinton, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Clinton, S. C. Bennettsville, S. C. 56 fffw m r?v I klkjl SAC ' of 1948 HAMLET LIPSCOMB JOHNSON Pi Kappa Phi JAMES REEVES JOHNSON ROBERT ELBERT JOHNSON STANLEY LEON JOHNSON WILLIAM ROWLAND JOHNSON Pi Kappa Alpha Greenville, S. C. Washington, Ga. Laurens, S. C. Wattsville, S. C. Asheville, N. C. BRANSON COLTRANE JONES Pi Kujipu Alpha HAROLD H. (ONES, JR. LEAMAN DANTZLER JONES JOSEPH ALLEN KEITH ED BECKHAM KENNEY Concord, N. C. Elherton, Ga. Clinton, S. C. West Point, Ga. Aiken, S. C. JOSEPH CLYDE KING EDWARD L. KING Pi Kappa Alpha NORMAN C. LANGSTON Alpha Sigma Phi LORENZO HIRAM LEE, JR. CLIFFORD L. LEGERTON Lake City, S. C. Georgetown, S. C. Pineville, Va. Mullins, S. C. Charleston, S. C. HENRY P. JOSEPH L ' HEUREUX Theta Chi WILLIAM BENNETT LILES Theta Chi RICHARD TATUM LINDSAY Alpha Lambda Tan HENRY LUCIUS, JR. Pi Kappa Alpha CHARLES LEWIS McCORD Alpha Sigma Phi Georgetown, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Bennettsville, S. C. Dillon, S. C. Manning, S. C. 57 PAC frank c. McGregor Alpha Lambda Tau RORERT LLOYD McKENNEY Alpha Lambda Tau WILLIAM PAUL McKINNON WILLIAM CHARLES McMlLLAN LEE ROY MANESS Ruby, S. C. Cradock, Va. Jacksonville, Fla. Jacksonville, Fla. Iva, S. C. SOPHOMORES MARION WILLIAM MARSH ..Orangeburg, S. C. Pi Kappa Aljilia ROBERT MILTON MATTHEWS Lake City, S. C. ARTHUR D. MEADOR Union, S. C. Pi Kappa Aljiha HARVEY GERALD MELTON Concord, N. C. Theta Chi MAXIE LEO MIMS Darlington, S. C. Alpha Lambda Tau ROBERT WARREN MULDROW Sumter, S. C Theta Chi WILLIAM THOMAS MUNDY, JR. Abbeville, S. C. Alpha Lambda Tau ERNEST DUDLEY NEWTON Rock Hill, S. C. CLARENCE FRANKLIN OAKLEY Clinton, S. C. HAROLD WINSLOW PATTON Swannanoa, N. C. Parkton, N. C. Rennettsville, S. C. |OHN C. PHILLIPS, JR. CORDON ROBERT QUICK Pi Kappa Alpha WALTER THOMPSON REEDER Laurens, S. C. LAWRENCE AUSTIN RICHARDSON Simpsonville, S. C. THOMAS ROBERT ROARK Pickens, S. C. Theta Chi 58 SAC CLAYTO LAMAR ROBERTS Clinton, S. C. Alpha Lamhda Tau MOODY RANDALL ROBERTS. JR. N. Augusta, S. C. Pi Kappa Piii CLARENCE ROBERTS Laurens, S. C. r T I Q A. C HUGH GORDON ROGERS Montgomery, Ala. JAMES PERRY ROGERS Huger, S. C. Alpha Lambda Tan JOSEPH EDWARD SCRUGGS Loundesville, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi ECTOR DANIEL SHEPARD Salters, S. C. WILLIAM DAVIS SHEPARD Lane, S. C. FRANK HUNTER SIMPSON, JR. Clinton, S. C. MILFORD SMITH Clinton, S. C. THOMAS GERALD SMITH Seneca, S. C. MARION RICHARD STUTTS Clinton, S. C. Alpha Lambda Tau ROBERT PATRICK STUTTS Rock Hill, S. C. Alpha Lambda Tau GLENN ROBERT SWOPE Sanford, Fla. Alpha Lambda Tau RALPH N. TEDARDS Greenville, S. C. CLIFTON R. TERRELL Marion, Va. EDWARD LAFAYETTE TIMMERMAN Laurens, S. C. MILTON TAYLOR TIPPIN Rome, Ga. Theta Chi JULIUS MARSHALL VANN, JR. Trenton, S. C. Kappa Alpha THOMAS VERENAKIS. JR. Florence, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha 59 . PAC JOHN ALLEN VREELAND Orlando, Fla. ALBERT EARL WATSON Griffin, Ga. Pi Kappa Alpha GEORGE DAMOUR WATT Thomasville, Ga. C f S D |_| £ A £ D C C WILLIAM HERBERT WEIR ' Shelby, N. C. Pi Kappa Alpha HORACE REAVES WEST Valdosta, Ga. Theta Chi RALPH MILLER WESTMORELAND Clinton, S. C. EDWARD BRUNSON WHITSON Asheville, N. C. Alpha Sigma Phi WALLACE KNOX WILKINSON Rome, Ga. JAMES ALBERT WILLIAMS Sumter, S. C. Theta Chi BEN CLABE WILLIAMSON Washington, Ga. HOWARD DUVALL WILLIS Augusta, Ga. Alpha Lambda Tan LEMUEL ROSS WILLIS Concord, N. C. MARION TIMMONS WOOD W. Palm Beach, Fla. ARNOLD L. YOUNG Clinton, S. C. 60 1. Glee Clubbers roam the wilds of Georgia. 2. Step it up! 3. PC sun-seekers. 4. Bloek P initiates! 5. Winter wonderland??? 6. The pause that refreshes. 7. Who ' s ' dat? 8. What, again!! 61 JOE WEINGARTNER, JIMMY PURYEAR, BLAKE WATTS. Standing: HARRY DENT PAC . . . Will it ever happen? HARRY DENT, President BLAKE WATTS, Vice-President JIMMY PURYEAR, Secretary JOE WEINGARTNER, Treasurer tt MISS BETTY FRANCIS Sponsor for Freshman Class 62 FRESHMAN CLASS GLENN T. ALLEN, JR. .Clearwater, Fla. Alpha Lambda Tau DAVID H. ARMSTRONG, JR. Bladenboro, N. C. Pi Kai pa Phi ALLEN W. ASKINS, |H. Gaffney, S. C. HOWARD D. BARBER Macon, Ga. CHARLES Mc. BERRY Bennettsville, S. C. Kappa Alpha LEE A. BLAKELY, JR. Clinton, S. C. Alpha Sigma Phi KELLY L. BORGH Deland, Fla. Alpha Sigma Phi EDDIE M. BOSVVELL. |R. North Augusta, Ga. E. B. BRADLEY Decatur, III. LADDIE M. BREARLEY Myrtle Beach, S. C. Pi Kappa Al))ha ERNEST J. BREWER, JR. Atlanta, Ga. Kappa Alpha LACY B. BREWER. [R. Bennettsville, S. C. JAMES T. BRIDGER ' Bladenboro, N. C. Pi Kappa Phi CLIFFORD A. BROWN, JR. Stockbridge. Ga. ANDERSON W. BUCHANAN . . Americus, Ga. JOSEPH A. BURGESS Sumter, S. C. GARY E. CAMPBELL Clinton, S. C. WILLIAM E. CAMPBELL Blacksburg, S. C. ROBERT L. CANNON Clinton, S. C. EDWARD A. CANTWELL Kings-tree, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha HOLLIS L. GATE Brunswick, Ga. 63 FRESHMEN EDWIN F. CAVALERI, JR. Atlanta, Ga. Kappa Alpha HENRY R. COOK Conyers, Ga. Alpha Sigma Phi WALTER R. COOPER Gainesville, Ga. JAMES M. COPELAND Renno, S. C. GERALD L. COPLEY Aiken, S. C. JAMES T. CORNWELL Charlotte, N. C. Kappa Alpha JAMES D. CROSLAND Rennettsville, S. C. WILLIAM E. CROSLAND Rennettsville, S. C. Kappa Alpha JOHN D. CURRIE Maxton, N. C. HARRY L. DEATH Decatur, Ga. HARRY S. DENT St. Matthews, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha GEORGE T. DeVORE, JR. Ninety Six, S. C. DONALD F. DIXON Whitmire, S. C. ROBERT M. DuRARD, JR. Spartanburg, S. C. JAMES E. DUDLEY Rennettsville, S. C. Kappa Alpha HENSIL F. ENGLEMAN Stewarts Draft, Va. Alpha Sigma Phi EDWARD M. EPPS Kingstree, S. C. NORMAN F. EURANKS Clearwater, Fla. Alpha Lambda Tan DEXTER E. EVANS Dillon, S. C. Alpha Lambda Tau GEORGE A. FLEMING Honea Path, S. C. KARL A. FREDRICKSON, JR. Charleston, S. C. HENRY G. GALLOWAY Jacksonville, Fla. Alpha Sigma Phi WALTER H. GOOCH. JR. Fort Lawn, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha LEWIS D. HAIGLER, JR. Kingstree, S. C. Alpha Sigma Phi RORERT R. HELLAMS Clinton, S. C. Theta Chi THOMAS E. HOLLANDSWORTH Greenwood, S. C. FRANK G. HONEA Athens, Ga. Alpha Lambda Tau WILLIAM R. HOWELL St. George, S. C. PAC f a . . -A 64 of 1948 MARION LEE IDOL RALPH P. JACKSON SHERWOOD JACKSON Pi Kappa Alpha WILLIAM P. KEENER Al})ha Lambda Ian WILLIAM E. KENNEDY RALPH D. KIKER, JR. WILLIAM R. KING WILLIAM W. KING JOSEPH R. KIRBY JOHN R. KIRBY Kappa Alpha PRESTON B. KIZER MARSHALL A. LANTER REID G. LEONARD JAMES H. LEWIS Clinton, S. C. Dillon, S. C. Portsmouth, Va. Augusta. Ga. Ninety Six, S. C. Griffin, Ga. Georgetown, S. C. Batesburg, S. C. Scranton, S. C. Charlotte, N. C. St. George, S. C. Thomasville, Ga. Lexington, N. C. Goldville, S. C. RICHARD J. LINDSAY Pi Kappa Phi WILDER C. LITTLE Kappa Alpha NEELY D. McCARTER Alpha Signal Phi WILLIAM A. McCASKILL ALBERT F. McCURDY, JR. LUCIUS T. McCURRY OWEN K. McCUTCHEON Alpha Lambda Tui, newton b. Mcdonough Theta Chi duncan d. McGregor Alpha Lambda Tan CHARLES T. McINVAILLE MALCOLM L. McKEITHAN WILLIAM D. McLEOD rene s. McMillan Pi Kappa Alpha FRANKLIN P. McNEILL Greenville, S. C. Marietta, Ga. Gastonia, N. C. Florence, S. C. SUMMERVILLE, Ga. Abbeville, S. C. Dillon, S. C. Marietta, Ga. Chesterfield, S. C. Clinton. S. C. Raeford, N. C. Rembert, S. C. Mcllins, S. C. Raeford, N. C. dikd I PI™ („ - ™R- • ' ' v«-™ 65 FRESHMEN GEORGE R. McRAE Cheraw, S. C. Kappa Alpha PAUL R. MARTIN Seneca, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha THOMAS N. MASSEY, JR. VVaxhaw, N. C. HYRERT L. MATTHEWS Effingham, S. C. DAVID B. MAXWELL . Clinton, S. C. H. SIDNEY MAXWELL Clinton, S. C. EARLE R. MAY, JR. Bainbridge, Ga. Pi Kappa Alpha HAROLD N. MILLER Holly Hill, S. C. LAWRENCE E. MILLER. JR. Holly Hill, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi ROBERT T. MILLER Inman, S. C. RORERT D. MILLING Columbia, S. C. Kappa Alpha RICHARD J. MINUS St. George, S. C. CARY P. MOORE Rennettsville, S. C. DAN D. MOORE Rome, Ga. OTTIS J. MORGAN Kappa Alpha WILLIAM D. MORROW RORERT R. NELSON DAVID W. A. NEVILLE, JR. JOHN A. ORMAND, JR. AMANDA JUNE OWENS ROBERT G. OWENS Pi Kappa Alpha EDWARD L. PEASE CHARLES D. PHILLIPS MARY FRANCES PINSON ALLEN M. POOL SAMUEL M. PRINGLE JAMES B. PURYEAR Pi Kappa Alpha RAY W. REINHARDT Shelby, N. C. Chester, S. C. Clio, S. C. Newberry, S. C. Bessemer City, N. C. Clinton, S. C. Rome, Ga. Clinton, S. C. Augusta, Ga. Clinton, S. C. Anderson, S. C. Sumter, S. C. Portsmouth, Va. Lincolnton, N. C. bb of 1948 HENRY W. ROBARDS JOE L. SAVITZ Kappa Alpha HERBERT P. SHAW Alpha Lambda Tau GORDON S. SHIELDS Theta Chi SMITH S. SOMERYILLE ROBERT W. SPEARS Kappa Alpha HENRY C. STARNES, JR. Pi Kappa Alpha Greenwood, S. C. Abbeville, S. C. Charleston, S. C. Norfolk. Va. Cross Hill, S. C. Atlanta, Ga. Rock Hill. S. C. TRAVIS B. STEVENSON, JR. Walterboro, S. C. WILLIAM A. STEVENSON Charleston, S. C. Alpha Lambda Tau MARVIN A. TOWNSEND Bennettsville, S. C. Alpha Lambda Tau EUGENE H. TURNER Greenville, S. C. JOHN G. TURNER Grover, N. C. WILL VAUSE Kincstree, S. C. Alpha Sigma Phi CHARLIE E. VINCENT Dillon, S. C. NILES F. WALDREP GEORGE D. WALKER RICHARD H. WALKER JULIUS WANNAMAKER, JR. Kappa Alpha WARREN M. WARDLAW Alpha Sigma Phi GUS H. WATT Kappa Alpha BLAKE L. WATTS JOSEPH WEINGARTNER Pi Kappa Alpha JAMES M. WILLIAMS Kappa Alpha LLOYD C. WILLIAMS RAYMOND S. WILLIAMS, [R. Thcta Chi HUGH E. WYMAN Theta Chi E. L. HUTTO LINDSAY W. GALLMAN Enoree, S. C. Conyers, Ga. Shelby, N. C. ' Pickens, S. C. Marietta, Ga. Thomasville, Ga. Bisiiopyille, S. C. Decatur, Ga. Florence, S. C. Shelby, N. C. Marietta, Ga. Columbia, S. C. Oranceburg, S. C. Laurens, S. C. 67 rfttevttitotf MILITARY The Reserve Officers Training Corps was established at Presbyterian College in the spring of 1919 and is one of the most important phases of student life on the campus. It is now one of the most efficient units in the South and is under the leadership of Lieutenant Colonel Fraser, Captains Moore and Baker. The members of the battalion wear the blue star which signifies an excellent rating on spring Federal inspections, and there is every indication that we will maintain this high standard throughout this year. At the ROTC summer camp last year. Cadet Captain Galloway won first place in rifle marksmanship, and the Presbyterian College unit ran a close second for entire unit marksmanship. LT. COL. POWELL FRASER P.A .S.6T. CAPT. FELTOX H. MOORE Assistant P.M.S. T. CAPT. RAXTER L. RAKER, JR. Assistant P.M.S.irT. T SGT. STERLIN YOUXG Instructor T SGT. WM. R. CALLOWAY Supply N.C.O. M SGT. WILLIAM X. QUINN Instructor M SGT. RERTRAM A. AVERY Administrative N.C.O. H k 70 BAND I II. GILBERT. Captain Band Commander E. G. CLARY, First Lieutenant F. B. GARNER. First Lieutenant II. L. SEALV, Firs Lieutenant E. P. BLAKELV, First Sergeant F. R. DIXKIXS, Staff Sergeant J. H. GILBERT Captain DOROTHY AXX TAYLOR First Row: Clary, Cole, DeVore, Dinkins, Sealy. Second Row: Johnson, Chaney, Cavaleri, Thompson. Gilbert, Vause. Third Row: Savitz, Miller. L ' heureux. Ford, Copley, Gamer. Fourth Ron: Maxwell, Todd, Terrell. Fiftli Row: Hobieka, Mills, Blakely. f £ 4. i jJ -Ss J. E. Allred, Major Battalion Commander J. E. Furr, Captain Battalion Executive D. R. Moorefield, Captain S-3 J. C. Ches nutt, Captain S-l; S-2 L. S. Hay, Master Sergeant Sergeant Major E. ALLRED, Major Battalion Commander THE STAFF CHESNUTT, FURR, ALLRED, MOOREFIELD, HAY 72 MRS. JAMES E ALLRED Sponsor for Battalion RIFLE TEAM Kneeling: Massey, Maxwell, Owens, Lilcs. Young, Waldrep, Miller. Standing: Hellams, Hay, Moorefield, Smith, Chesnutt, Martin. J. Nevillej D. Neville. 73 B. F. IVEY Captain MISS NANCY KENDALL Sponsor Company A COMPANY B. F. I EY, Captain Company Commander F. E. WALTON, Fiist Lieutenant Executive D. H. DOUGLAS, First Lieutenant J. H. HUNTER, First Lieutenant M. H. GIBBS, First Sergeant FIRST PLATOON W. C. BENNETT, First Lieutenant Platoon Leader W. H. MARSH, Technical Sergeant Platoon Sergeant II. E. GARRISON, Staff Sergeant Platoon Guide W. D. LILES, Staff Sergeant Squad Leader T. R. ROARK, Staff Sergeant Squad Leader G. S. SHIELDS, Staff Sergeant Squad Leader First Row: Garrison, Douglas, Bennett, Ivey, Walton, Marsh, Gibbs. Second Row: Anderson, Roark, Kirby, Liles, Verenakis, McMillan, Jacobs, Mclnvaille. Thiid Row: Somerville. Gackly. King, Milling. Cook, McKinnon, Gallman. Nelson. Moore, Freeman, McNeil, Wyman. Nor in Picture: Shields, Young. T SECOND PLATOON J. A. VREELAND, First Lieutenant Platoon Leader B. CAIN, Technical Sergeant Platoon Sergeant W. T. OZMINT, Staff Sergeant Platoon Guide R. C. ADAIR, Staff Sergeant Squad Leader 1. L. KENNEDY, Staff Sergeant Squad Leader A. R. ANDREWS. Staff Sergeant Squad Leader First How: Cain. Kennedy, Vreeland, Adair. Ozmint, Andrews. Second Ron-: Shepard, Bradley Stevenson, Lee, McCarter, Hammett, Ormand. Third Ron- Blakely, Robards, Brearly, Pease. Barber. Brown. Watt, Jails. Engleman. Not in Picture: Unwell. Crosland. a a m ifo • ' JL H. LINDSAY Captain COMPANY H. LINDSAY, Captain Company Commander R. E. MARTIN. First Lieutenant Executive R. C. McKEOWN, First Lieutenant J. P. ROGERS. First Lieutenant E. A. WALTERS, First Lieutenant E. L. WAY, First Lieutenant W. C. McMILLAN, First Sergeant FIRST PLATOON R. D. VASSY, First Lieutenant Platoon Leader C. H. HOWE, Technical Sergeant Platoon Sergeant R. P. STUTTS, Staff Sergeant Platoon Guide W. L. RRIDGES, Staff Scigeant Squad Leader W. H. WIER. Staff Sergeant Stiuud Leader L. E. MILLER. Staff Sergeant Squad Leader First Row: Bridges, Shifts, McMillan. Way, Vassy, Martin, Howe, Miller, L. E. Second How: McGee, Weingartner, Mundy, King, W. W.; Walker. Walker. Third Row: Currie. Neville, Eubanks, Kizer, Dudley. McGregor, Nanny. Copeland, McRae. Matthews, Askins. Timmerman. Not in Picture: Walters, Weir, Cantwell. .«. ' ! -f ft A « B „ I 3 J 8l SECOND PLATOON D. B. BROOKER. First Lieutenant Platoon Leader R. W. MULDROW, Technical Sergeant Platoon Sergeant r. G. SMITH, Staff Sergeant Platoon Guide J. R. HOLLANDSWORTH, Sfa Sergeant Squad Leader C. C. DuBOSE, Staff Sergeant Squad Leader W. P. KEENER, Staff Sergeant Squad Leader First Row: Lindsay, Brooker, Rogers, McKeown, Muldrow, Smith. Second Row: Moore, DuBose. West, Boswell, Hollandsworth, Westmoreland, McCurdy. third Row. Holmes, Dent. Wannamaker, Alberson, Barton, Copeland, McDonnough, Maxwell, Brewer. Miller. Cooper. Not in Picture: Shaw. Kiker. Keener, Minns. ft fZJ pt II 1 U X. i -• y. x C. W. CALLOW AY Captain MRS. C. W. GALLOWAY Sponsor Company C COMPANY C. W. GALLOWAY, Captain Company Commander W. R. MADDEN, First Lieutenant Executive V. E. LOGAN, First Lieutenant W. H. STEVENSON, First Lieutenant V. R. BAYLIFF, First Lieutenant G. D. WATT, First Sergeant FIRST PLATOON G. E. BRUNER, First Lieutenant Platoon Leader W. C. KAISER, Technical Sergeant Platoon Sergeant C. C. WINN, Staff Sergeant Platoon Guide M. T, WOOD, Staff Sergeant Squad Leader F. H. SIMPSON, Staff Sergeant Squad Leader L. L. THURMOND, Staff Sergeant Squad Leader First Row: Simpson. Thurmond, Watt, Madden, Galloway, Bruner, Kaiser, Winn. Second Row: Fraiser, Wood, Alexander, DuBard, Dixon. Third Row: Hellams, Brown, Death, Allan, Massey, McKeithan, Haigler, Epps, Owens, Idol, Williams. Not in Picture: Hutto, King, McKissick, Watson. ft ft. ft ft . Tj, ■■X SECOND PLATOON C. F. GAULT, First Lieutenant Platoon Leader A. F. PLUMMER, Technical Sergeant Platoon Sergeant M. SMITH, Staff Sergeant Platoon Guide Y. H. GREENE, Staff Sergeant Si uad Leader j. C. NEVILLE, Staff Sergeant Squad Leader C. O. JOHNSON. Staff Sergeant S iuad Leader First Row: Plummer, Johnson, Gault, Logan, Baylift, Green, Smith, Neville. Second Row: Johnson, Shepard, Borgh, May, Waldrep, Little, Campbell. Third How: Galloway, Buchanan, McGregor, Cate, Lindsay, Bern ' , Kenney, Morgan, Williams, Jackson. Turner, DuBard, Idol. Not in Picture: Kennedy. ft £-! - ? A - k -_I2 I C fe ' ---■• •• • --- TOUtU Ity? 1. JUST BEFORE THE BATTLE, BROTHER! ' 2. LOW-DOWN HOEDOWN 3. WE WELCOME YOU TO WOFFORD 4. BRIDGE MAJORS 1. THE FOUR HOARSEMEN 2. THREE HITS AND TWO MISSES 3. BENNIE SAYS, WHAT ' S DAT? ' ' 4. STUFFING THE BALLOT BOX Frank Garner Editor Frank Walton Associate Editor Paul Brady . . Associate Editor William C. McMillan Sports Editor Charles Fraser . . Activities Editor Marion Wood Assistant Activities Editor Hugh Rogers Art Editor Bill King, Hugh Wyman, Clifford Legerton Photographers FRANK GARNFR Editor 74e WZ PAC SAC John Bearden Business Manager Houston Davis, John Hunter, B. F. Watson Staff JOHN BEARDEN Business Manager 84 The PAC SAC is the official yearbook of the Senior Class of Presbyterian College. It was first published in 1914 and its publication has been interrupted by war years only. Its staff consists of an Editor, a Business Manager, assisted by an Editorial and Business Staff of their choice. In this thirty-second volume we present a pictorial review of this year ' s activities. The various sections are devoted to every phase of campus life that would interest a student. Our uncertainties and ever-dreadful deadlines have finally come to an end, and we have published a book which we sincerelv hope will vividly depict those unforgettable experiences of four years at Presbvterian. Left to Right, Seated: Brady. Bearden, Garner, Walton. Standing: King, Watson, Fraser, Rogers, Hunter, Davis, Wood. A t MRS. J. S. GARNER Sponsor for Editor PAC SAC Sftattdatd MISS ELEANOR McDONALD Sponsor for Business Manager PAC SAC 86 Sfcwi n MISS JEANNETTE BEISLEY Sponsor for James Banbury Blue Stocking MISS MARJORIE HICKS Sponsor for Julian Hicks Knapsack 87 74e BLUE JAMES BANBURY Editor HOUSTON DAVIS Business Manager James Banbury Houston Davis Charles Fraser Wallace Wilkinson Harry Dent Milton Tippin Doug Kiker Bill Madden James Kennedy . . . . Editor Business Manager News Editor Executive Editor Sports Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Circulation Manager Advertising Manager STOCKING The Blue Stocking, student newspaper, was rated All-American by the Associated Collegiate Press this year. In gaining the rating, The Blue Stocking was one of two United States college papers in its class that received this signal honor. The weekly organ, which now has made All-American four times, has also been rated in the past as one of the ten best college newspapers in America, and in 1942, one of the seven best, regardless of size. Since the reorganization of the paper two years ago, the staff has worked to present the news of the campus in a light, pleasing style, keeping it informative, with the accent on college interest. Left to Riglit, Sealed: Kennedy. Madden, Da is, Banbury, Wilkinson, Dent, Tippin. Standing: Brady, Fraser, Kiker. 7 Paul Brady, President Ei.vix Morrow, Vice-President Frank Walton, Secretary James Banbury Jean Harris Vance Logan Benson Cain- Charles Fraser Harry Dent Gus Watt MISS MARGARET SMITH Sponsor Sttidcnt Council MR. PRESIDENT 90 Student @ou tctt Left to Right, Seated: Banbury, Morrow, Logan, Brady, Walton, Harris. Standing: Fraser, Watt, Dent, Cain. The Student Body of Presbyterian College governs itself by an honor system. This is a representative government directed by a council of 10 members elected from the student body. This council represents the student body in every phase of student activity and endeavors to enforce a constitution and honor system drawn up by the students. Under the able leadership of President Paul Brady, the Council has given to the students a just government based on honor and hisdi Christian ideals. 91 Robert Hughes. President Paul Brady Vice-President Betty Taylor Secretary Frank Perry Treasurer CABINET John Chesnutt Charles Fraser Frank Garner Frank Hay Julian Hicks Ben Ivey William McMillan Hugh Bogers Jack Vreeland George Watt MISS SHIRLEY DAWKINS Sponsor Student Christian Association 92 STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The Student Christian Association, the most influential campus- wide organization, has greatly increased its activities during this school year. Under the direction of President Bob Hughes and the cabinet, with Lieutenant Colonel Powell Fraser as advisor, great progress was made in the promotion of the mental, physical, social, and spiritual development of the Presbyterian College students. Among the many activities under the direction of this group were intramural sports, chapel services, weekly dormitory meetings, Boy Scout work, publication of the Knapsack, deputation teams, vesper services, the annual Religious Emphasis Week, and the Christmas Song Fest. Left to Right, Seated: Hughes. Taylor, Bradv. Standing: Vreeland, Hicks, Rogers, Fraser, Chesnutt, Moorefield Watt Ivey Garner Davis. 4X I . , First Row: Liles, Bramlette, Alberson, Brunner, Thompson, Brooker, Brooker, L ' heureux, Byrum. Second Row: Roark, Patton, Childress, Hargrave, Little, Anderson, Moore, Cheek, Bond. Third Row: Cain, Davis, Madden, Wilkinson, Wilson, Mundy, Baylift, Fitz. Not in Picture: Barnes, Bell. Funderbnrk. Lamb, Perry, Phillips, Quick, Wyman, Pi Sigma Chi Carl A. Bramlette, Jr. Madison F. Bond, Jr. George E. Bruner President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer To fill the need for an organization which would foster interest in Science, the Pi Sigma Chi fraternity was established at P. C. in 1945. The purpose of the fraternity is to broaden the student ' s scientific knowledge and interest by frequent lectures by noted scientists, by round-table discussions, and by papers prepared by the members. Carl Bramlette led the re-organized group this year and under his guidance the fraternity sponsored several interesting speakers for which the student body was invited to attend. CARL A. BRAMLETTE, JR. President 94 Scaled: Hicks, Fraser, Hicks. First Roto; Blue, Walters, Brady, Thompson, Moylan. Stevenson, Dent, Milton. Second Row: Banbury, Walton, Haigler, Patterson. Howie. Hargrave, Garner, Kenney, Leonard, Moore. Third Row: Vreeland, Bedinger, Troutman, McFayden, Wood. Madden. Stevenson, Cain, Miller. Davis. Not in Picture. Whitaker, Perry. International Relations Club CHARLES FRASER President The local International Relations Club, established at Presbyterian College in 1924, was reorganized in 1946 after inactivity during the years of the war and is the only organization on the campus to which membership is obtained by competitive examinations. The purpose of this club, sponsored by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, is to stimulate student interest in international affairs and to promote better understanding among nations. Great strides were made by the club during this year and its bi-monthly meetings, which featured addresses by informed authorities, student forums, debates, and movies on current world evenis, were regarded as the most informative and enlightening on the Presbyterian College campus. LV ss Ministerial Club JOHN C. NEVILLE, JR. President John C. Neville, Jh. Hugh B. Rogers Edward Whitson Andrew Buchanan Joe Beale President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . . . Chaplain Through membership in the Ministerial Club, the students studying for the ministry have an opportunity to gain ex- perience in their future work by doing part-time Christian service. The members of this group teach Sunday School classes, lead in church and vesper services, and assist the churches in surrounding communities in many ways. The club endeavors to bring the ministerial students together to form strong bonds of fellowship and friendship through their service and social activities, the high light of which is the annual banquet. First Row: Neville, Buchanan, Rogers, Whitson, Beale. Second Row: Lofiin, McCarter, Lytch, Langston, McKinnon, Chesnntt, Hicks, Dinkins. Third Row: Seabrook, Cole, Robards. Cain, Terrell, Davis, Daniel, Collins, Vreeland. Not in Picture: Jordan, Kent, D. Maxwell, S. Maxwell, Alexander. 96 Gamma Beta Phi W. C. Bennett President Harold Patterson ... Vice-President Jean Harris Secretary Bill Byrum Treasurer The Alpha Chapter of Gamma Beta Phi, honorary scholastic society, was re-organized on the P. C. campus Novemher 5, 1947 after a period of inactivity during the war years. Only former Beta Club members are eligible for membership in the society at the present. The purpose of this society is to promote leadership, character, and scholarship, and to bring the advantages of college to the students in nearby high schools. W. C. BENNETT President GAMMA BETA PHI (Yfti hirst Roto, Seated: Harris, Bennett, Patterson, Byrum. Second Row: Pinson, Ormond, Mclnvaille, Henry, Wardlaw, Dent, Stevenson, Owens. Third Row: Ford, Hollandsworth. Matthews, Cantwell. Massey, Jackson, Campbell, Alberson. Mot in Picture: Jacobs, Engleman, D. Maxwell, S. Maxwell, Young. 97 WHO ' S WHO Each year a book called WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES is published containing die biographies of die outstanding students in over 600 American Universities and Colleges. Who ' s Who serves a four-fold purpose: as a commendation to a student for his success in college; and a recommendation to the business world; as a standard measurement for students; and as an incen- tive for students to get the most out of their college careers. As a result of a unanimous election by the faculty, seven senior student leaders will have their biographies included in the 1948 edition. First Row: Paul Brady, Raymond Crowson, Frank Garner. Second Row: Frank Hay, Julian Hicks, Elvin Morrow. Third Row: Frank Walton. BLUE KEY RAY CROWSON President The Presbyterian College chapter of Blue Key, national honorary leadership fraternity, was estab- lished March 29, 1932. The purposes for which Blue Key was established are: 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, student life may be enriched and the progress and best interests of the institutions in which the organization is formed may be stimulated and promoted. First Row: John Bearden, Paul Brady, Carl Bramletre, Frank Garner. Second Row: Frank Hay, Harry Hicklin, Bob Hughes, Elvin Morrow. Third Row: Bob Thompson, Frank Walton. iKkm WALTON, CAIN, ERASER, HICKS, CARNER, STEVENSON KNAPSACK Julian Hicks Charles Fraser Frank Walton . Bill Stevenson Frank Garnfr Houston Davis Benson Cain Sara Lucus Editor for 1947 Editor for 1948 Associate Editor Associate Editor Sports Editor Sports Editor Business Manager Typist JULIAN HICKS Editor The Knapsack is the student handbook pub- lished each year by the Student Christian Association and is distributed to all new stu- dents registering at Presbyterian College. It contains a great deal of useful information regarding life at Presbyterian College and all important college requirements affecting the individual student. 100 First Row, Sitting: Garner, Moore, Bedinger, Davis. Second Row: Spears, Dent, Fraser, Miller, Cain, Neville, Cole. Not in Picture: Vreeland, Stevenson. PI KAPPA DELTA Berrikn Moore Tucker Bedinger Frank Garner Houston Davis President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reorganized on the Presbyterian College campus this year, the purpose of Pi Kappa Delta, National Forensic Fraternity, is to stim- ulate progress and interest in intercollegiate oratory, debate, and public speaking. The group seeks to accomplish these aims by encouraging a spirit of fellowship, brotherly cooperation, and interest and by conferring upon deserving candidates a badge of distinc- tion, proficiency, and honor, varied according to merit and achievement. In close cooperation with Pi Kappa Delta, the college debating team participated in num- erous intercollegiate debates. DEBATING TEAM (In addition to members of Pi Kappa Delta) Howard Barber Bobby Owens B. C. Cole Bob Spears BERRIEX MOORE President Harry Dent L. E ' . Miller Ed Somerville C. D. Wallace 101 i I First Row: Allied, Logan, Hay, Morgan. Sturgeon, Walkup, Gresham, Moore, Walkup, Graham, Raines, Jackson. Second Roil: Fraser, Saitts, Watts, Simpson, Bowies, Chesnutt, Norton, Marsh, Morrow, Tinner, Liles, Gopley. Third Roil: Hughes, Lindsay, Riddle, Lindsay, Morrow, Willis, Cushman, Ivey, Wilson, Howe, Roark, Cutchin, Hunter. Fourth Row: Crowson, Tedards, Todd, Hodge, Howie, Cooper, Draughon, Bettis, Harper, Spurrier, Minis, Kaizer, West, Wilkinson, McKinney, Andrews. Fifth Row: Banbury, Vassj . Gault, Cunningham. Block P The Block P of Presbyterian College is composed of all men who have earned a varsity letter in any one of the various sports. The aim of the Block P Club is to create interest in athletics. The club raises funds too that they might give sweaters and present each new member with a small gold P . Every year a banquet is given for all members, and at this time letter certificates and trophies are awarded. WALLACE WALKUP President 102 Glee Club Jimmy Hollandsworth Neely McCarter Ralph Ford Student Director Pianist Secretary and Librarian The Presbyterian College Glee Club, under the direc- tion of Dr. Edouard Patte, had a very successful season. The group toured the southeastern states, and cooperated with the college in presenting the cause of Christian education through music. The club participated in the Columbia Music Festival, singing with the Statewide chorus of 300 voices. JIMMY HOLLANDSWORTII Student Director Dr. E. Patte, Director. First Row: Troutman, Wardlaw, Hollandsworth, Scruggs, Cault, Daniel, Beale, Collins, Plummer, Galloway, Engleman. Second Row: Jackson, Terrell, Robards, Rogers. Walton, Garner, Whitson, Andrews, Campbell, Barber, Ivey, Watt, L ' heureux, Wannamaker. McCarter, Hicks, Smith, Banbury. Third Row: Seabrook, Gault, Wood, Ford, Turner, Vause. Curtis, Kiker, Shields, Bettis, Miller. Not in Picture: Borgh, DuBose, Hay, Puryear. © ft S JL ® 5L® © ® f f +t f i t f ■EH A MISS DAISY CROWSOX Sponsor for Ray Crowson Blue Key Fraternity Sfeaft4at6 MRS. S. L. WALKUP Sponsor for Wallace Walkup Block P MISS MARIAXXA HOLLAXDSWORTH Sponsor for Jim Hollandsworth Glee Club MISS AXN WALLACE HICKS Sponsor for Carl Bhamlette Pi Sigma Chi MISS MARY WILLIAMS OWEN Sponsor for Charles Fraser Internationa} Relations Club MISS MILDRED TAYLOR Sponsot for W. C. Bennett Gamma Beta Plu MISS PAT NO WELL Sponsor for Berrien Moore Pi Kappa Delta Sfeaadatd MISS BETTY EFIRD Sponsor for John Neville Ministerial Club SurirtCf, itf JACK WILKINSON President MISS EMILY BROWXLEE Sponsor for Jack Wilkinson Pan-Hcllrnic Council Pan-Hellenic Council Jack Wilkinson President Kappa Al ilia Sanford Howie Vice-President Pi Kappa Phi Edward Walters Lamar Hicks John Bowers Alpha Lambda Tan Alpha Sigma Phi Theta Chi Secretary Treasurer Assistant Secretary Chesnut Whitaker Assistant Treasurer Pi Kappa Alpha HOWIE 108 The Pan-Hellenic Council is an inter-fraternity organization which governs the P. C. Greeks. It is composed of one representative from each fraternity. This council established rules for the conduct of rushing and pledging on the campus, and sponsors several formal balls featuring excellent orchestras. Under the able leadership of President Jack Wilkinson, the Pan- Hellenic Council was influencial in acquiring statewide recognition of the fine social events at Presbyterian College. WALTERS HICKS BOWERS WHITAKER 109 ALPHA LAMBDA TAU Colors: Old Gold and Black Flower: American Beauty Rose Edward R. Crowson William W. Gresham Benjamin F. Ivey Robert M. Turner President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer James A. Allied John A. Banks John C. Bearden William A. Beeland David B. Brooker Roy M. Brown George R. Cunningham Albert S. Cutehin William D. Curry Vernon Dusenbury Marvin Gibbs BROTHERS James H. Gilbert Ferris E. Hobeika John H. Hunter Milton L. Ivey Richard T. Lindsay Vance E. Logan John H. McPhaul Elvin M. Morrow William T. Mundy William T. Ozmint John Raines William Dewey Riddle James P. Rogers Harry E. Sturgeon Marion R. Stutts Thomas D. Todd Samuel W. Walkup Warren L. Walkup Edward A. Walters William O. Wilson Robert E. Wilson PLEDGES Richard N. Bowles Claude H. Howe James W. Dams Glenn T. Allen Mitchell D. Baddour George L. Campbell Burt C. Copley William C. Copley Allen W. Draughon Norman Eubanks Dexter E. Evans Ted B. Hammett William M. Harper Frank G. Honea James F. Jacobs William P. Keener Owen K. McCutcheon Douglas D. McGregor Frank C. McGregor Robert Llovd McKinney President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Maxie L. Mims Clayto L. Roberts Garland S. Simpson Herbert P. Shaw Warren A. Stevenson Robert P. Stutts Marvin A. Townsend Howard D. Willis no First Row: Walkup, Copley Baddour, Cunningham, hey, Gresham, Crowson, Turner, Cutchin, Mundy. Hobieka, Swope, Walkup. Second Row: Gibbs, Evans, Allred, Ozmint, Roberts, Brooker, Banks, Curry, Honea, Simpson, Stevenson, Keener, Wilson, Hammett, Bearden, Shaw, Harper. Third Row: Walters, Sutton, Campbell, McGregor, McCutcheon, Bowles, Sturgeon, Fleming, Raines, Brown, Morrow. Minis. Fourth Row: Rogers, Howe, Jacobs. Dusenbury, Hunter, Logan, Allen, Willis, Davis, Eubanks. Fifth Row: Stutts, McPhaul. Beeland, Townsend, McMillan, Ivey, Draughon, Copley, McGregor, Gilbert, McKinney, Todd, Wilson. Alpha Lambda Tan fraternity was founded at Oglethorpe University on October 6, 1921, and has grown into manhood in a section where loyalty has ever been one of the more important things in life. Iota Chapter at Presbyterian Col- lege was chartered in 1927. Alpha Lambda Tan has as its aim to foster education, promote Christian character, assist in constructive activities and to maintain a brotherly and sympathetic feeling among the members. EDWARD R. CRO W President I I I ALPHA LAMBDA TAU 3 W, ' Ratf 0Kuv o t 112 THm. gfantet IHc vid ■ALPHA SIGMA PHI- ALPHA SIGMA PHI Charles McCord Tom Cameron Edward Whitson Lewis Hay President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Joe Beale John Chesnutt Gilmer Clary Houston Davis BROTHERS Jimmy Harker W. Lamar Hicks Walter Johnson David Moorefield John Neville David Seabrook William Stevenson Dennis Troutman Charles Alberson Lee Blakely Kelly Borgh Ben Collins Henry Cook Hensil Engleman PLEDGES Edgar Gaddy Henry Galloway Lewis Haigler Kenneth Idol Norman Langston Neely McCarter Will Vause Campbell Wallace Harry Williams Warren Wardlaw 114 First Row: Davis, Whitson, Clary, McCord, Cameron, Hay. Second Row: Troutman, Blakely, Borgh, Caddy, Alberson, Beale, Stevenson, Harker, Moorefield, Neville. Third Row: Cook, Collins, Galloway, Seabrook, Wardlaw, Vause. Fourth Hon: Johnson, Langston, Hicks, Chesnutt, McCarter. Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity, the tenth oldest and the fifteenth largest fraternity in the United States, was founded at Yale University in 1845 and is composed of 72 active chapters. The Alpha Psi Chapter was founded at Presby- terian College in 1946 and the purposes of the fraternity are: To foster education and charity, to promote patriotism and college loyalties, to encourage high scholarship and character, and to perpetuate friendships and cement social ties within its membership. The motto of the fraternity is: The cause is hidden; the results well known. CHARLES McCORD President I 15 KAPPA ALPHA Colors: Crimson and Gold Flowers: Magnolia and Red Rose Richabd Martin President Jack Wilkinson Vice-President Benson Cain Recording Secretary Julian Hicks Corresponding Secretary Francis Burgess Treasurer Willis Duncan Sonny Epps Frank Funderburk BROTHERS Edward Gibson Fant Jones William Madden Jerome Norton Marshall Vann George Watt Charles Berry Jake Brewer Ed Cavaleri Jim Cornwall William Crosland Ed Dudley William Gibson PLEDGES Harold Graham Ned Kennedy Randy Kirby Wilder Little Robert Milling Jack Morgan Bobby McRae Sam Pringle Joe Savitz Robert Spears Julius Wannamaker Gus Watt James Williams 116 First Row: Cain, Kennedy. Williams, Wilkinson, Martin, Norton, Cornwall, Madden. Second Rote: Morgan. Little, Spears, Epps, Hicks, Crosland, Watt. Third Ron: Cavaleri, Savitz, Kirby, Funderbnrk, Vann, Milling. Fourth Row: Wannamaker, Brewer, Berry, Dudley, Duncan. Fifth Row: Prir.gle, Gibson, Gibson, McRae, Graham. Founded at Washington College, now Wash- ington and Lee University, on December 21, 1S65, Kappa Alpha fraternity has remained as a dynamo of Southern tradition. In 1921 the local Aesir Club of Presbyterian College was taken into the Order as Beta Pi chapter, and since this time has sought to preserve and maintain the high traditions, ideals, manners, and customs of the Southern people. The quarterly publication of the fraternity is the Kappa AlpJta Journal. RICHARD MARTIN President 117 KAPPA ALPHA THn . I cc uid 14t nti t TKtu TKae 70 dto t ■PI KAPPA ALPHA- PI KAPPA ALPHA Colors: Garnet and Gold Flower: Lily-oj -the -Valley Frank Walton Boh Hughes Frank Hay Pall Brady President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer L. C. Brooker B. A. Brown Charlie Brake George Brunei ' Theodore Campbell Stuart Cushman James Green Bill Haithcock Willie Hobieka BBOTHERS Sherwood Jackson Charles Jennings Bill Johnson B. C. Jones Lawrence Layne Chris McKeown Frank MeKeown Calvert Marsh Marion Marsh Douglas Meador Harold Patterson Gordon Quick Bob Thompson Rion Vassy Edwin Verdery Tom Verenakis Edward Way Chesnut Whitaker PLEDGES Jim Puryear President Harry Dent Vice-President Walter Gooch Secretary-Treasurer Adam Andrews Tucker Bedinger Maddison Bond Laddie Brearly Edward Cantwell Carl Dixon Louis Fowler James Haughton Carl Hill Edward King Bud Lucius Ellison McKissick Glen McLaurin Rene McMillan Paul Martin Earl May Berrien Moore Robert Owens Max Rollins H. C. Staines Albert Watson Joe Weingartner William Wier 120 - •Bfek Brimiicr. Brooker, Marsh. Owens. May, First Ron.- Hay, Brady. Walton, Hughes. Second Row: Fowler, Quick, Lucius Cushn™ Weingartaer. Third Row: Jennings, Marsh. Meador, Johnson, Patterson, Bond, [ones, Hobieka, Bedinger, Rollins. Jackson. Fourth Ron Brcarly, Pun ear. McMillan, Dent, Vassy, Moore. Watson, Greene, Campbell. McKeown, Cantwell, Way. Fifth Ron: llaughton, Dixon, Brown, Verenakis, Haithcock, Andrews, Martin, Whitaker, Layne, McKeown, McLaurin. 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 time Pi Kappa Alpha was limited to the South and Southwest, hut in 1909 the ban was lifted, per- mitting charters to be granted anywhere in the United States and Canada. The chaotic conditions of the southern colleges following the Civil War made the fraternity ' s early life difficult, but since then it has grown prosperously. Mu Chapter a t Presbyterian Col- lege was chartered in 1890 and has been inactive only once, from 1909 to 1921. FRANK WALTON President 121 PI KAPPA PHI Colors: Gold and White Flower: Red Rose Bob Spurrier President Sam Fitz Secretary Kay Kaiser Treasurer Marvin Bettis Gaily Gault Sanford Howie Hamlet Johnson Manning Jolly Joe Keith BROTHERS Herbert Lindsay Ken Matherson William Mnnden Lucius Morgan Frank Perry Allen Plummer R. M. Roberts Joe Scruggs Bill Walker Tommy Wilburn David Armstrong Dudley Beaty Jimmy Bridger PLEDGES Marvin Gault Bill Jolly Jimmy Lindsay Bob Miller 122 First Row: Fitz. Spurrier, Howie, Kaiser. Second Row: Plummer, Scruggs, Munden, Morgan, Jolly. Jolly, Johnson. Third Row: Keith, Walker. Lindsa) , Bridger, Armstrong, Beaty. Fourth Row: Wilburn, Gault, Roberts, Bettis. Pi Kappa Phi is the only national fraternity founded in South Carolina, being founded in 1904 at the College of Charleston. In 1907 Beta Chapter was established at Presbyterian College and the fraternity was incorporated the same year with the purpose of becoming a national fraternity. The growth of the organization has been more pronounced in the South, though it has never been confined there by policy. BOB SPURRIER President 123 % [ _ ■M ,.■. H ?► ' '  i L ■fl 1 Pik V MB JL ' M ■L PI KAPPA PHI- THite, Sdwz Du«dafi 124 Ttttte, (toyce, %cM td THETA CHJ- THETA CHI Color: Military Red Flower: Red Carnation Jesse L. McKee James Young Horace West Frank Garner President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Ernest T. Anderson James Banbury Jack Barnes C. H. Bennett W. C. Bennett John P. Bowers Garvin Daniel BROTHERS Cantey DuBose Ralph Ford Harry Hieklin Thomas Hodge John D. Humphreys James L. Kennedy Henry L ' heureux William Liles Ralph Piland Thomas Roark Sam Sumner Lammie Thurmond Milton Tippin Dolph Bagley Charles Clawson J. W. Curtis Harrison Giles Robert Hellams Jodie Hollis PLEDGES Frank Holmes James Johnson Harvey Melton Newt McDonough John Moylan Robert Muldrow Hugh Rogers Gordon Shields • Frederick Smith Jimmy Williams Ray Williams Hugh Wyman 126 — - Firsi Roto: Young, McKee, Gamer, West. Second Rim..- Hellams, DuBose. Kennedy. Thurmond, Curtis, McDonougli, Wyman, Piland. Humphreys, Johnson. Third Row: Tippin, Daniel, Bennett, Moylan, Anderson. Shields, Liles. L heureux, Bennett, Roark, Mollis, Sumner. Fourth Row. Banbury, Ford, Hodge, Melton, R. Williams, Bovvers, Hicklin, Muldrow, Smith. Bagley, J. Williams. Theta Chi fraternity was founded in 1856 at Norwich University, Northfield, Vermont, by Frederick Freeman and Arthur Chase. Theta Chi, known as the fraternity of deans , is in its 92nd year of activity. During these years the fraternity has grown to he one of the 12 top national fraternities and ranks fourth with respect to endowment. Beta Psi Chapter of Theta Chi was established at Presbyterian College on December 5, 1942. Its motto is Alma Mater first, and Theta Chi for Alma Mater. JESSE L. McKEE President 127 ALPHA PSI DELTA Colors: White, Blue and Gold Marjorie Simpson ... President Beverly Magbee Vice-President Betty Taylor Secretary-Treasurer Jean Harris Beverly Magbee MEMBERS Eleanor Shaw Marjorie Simpson Bettv Tavlor Shirley Dawki ns Florence DuRant PLEDGES Doris Fuller Virginia Henry Dot Mclntyre The Alpha Psi Delta sorority, Presbyterian College ' s local eo-ed organization, was founded in 1933. It was instituted for the promotion of fellowship in society among the co-ed students of Presbyterian College. The group has as its qualifications for membership: good mentality and character, creditable scholarship achievement and commendable attitude. The sorority mother is Mrs. E. II. Hall, hostess of the Student Christian Association building. 128 I MARJORIE SIMPSON President GENE CROWE Sponsor Alpha Psi Delta Sorority Fuller, Simpson, Shaw, Taylor, DuRant, Henry, Magbee, Nklntyre, Harris, Dawkins 129 fyt Oft f ' , THE SQUAD Although this year ' s team did not reach to heights of glory on the gridiron, but ended with a tie for the Little Four championship with Newberry, Coach Lonnie S. McMillian and his staff of Ben Move, line coach; Jim Todd, backfield coach and scout; a n d Bill Clark, end coach; are due much credit for their un- tiring efforts in placing another fighting Blue Hose eleven upon the field. The Hose ended the season with a 4-5-1 score, winning from Erskine, Stetson, Wofrord, Parris Island Marines, and tying Sewanee. The losses went to Clemson, The Citadel, Catawba, Rollins, and Newberry. Coach MAC You ' ve got to have it here boya 132 THE COACHING STAFF Left to Right: Walter A. Johnson. Athletic Director; Lonnie S. McMillian. Head Coach; Ben Move, Line Coach: Jim Todd, Backficld Coach; Bill Clark, Assistant Coach. 133 PC Blue Stockings - -r 76e 1947 TRodte No Position 60 Billy Gresham QB 61 Walter Gooch HB 62 Gus Watt E 63 Callv Gault HB 64 Jerome Norton HB 65 Blake Watt FB 66 Pratt Shaw E 67 Marshall Lanter FB 68 Warren Walkup HB 69 Bill Walker HB 70 Charlie Brake FB 71 Rion Vassev C 72 Danny Moore HB 73 Ken McCntcheon HB 74 Howard Willis E 75 Dick Lindsay E I • Gifting ready STURG BILL ■Wrai m tight, HODGE! 76e 1947 TRtoKei No. Position 76 Frank Hay E 77 Wallace Walkup HB 7 S Bo McMillan HB 79 Claude Howe C SO Bob Stutts G ,81 Bootey Ivey FB 82 Vern Dusenbury E 83 Allen Draughon QB S4 Tommie Todd C 85 Bob Hughes FB 86 Richard Bowles T 87 Ralph Tedards QB 88 Calvert Marsh G 89 J. C. Starnes G 90 Herb Lindsay E 91 Jimmy Puryear C 92 Bozo Weir T 93 William Haithcock T 94 Stuart Cushman G 95 Dewey Riddle T 96 Charles Phillips T 97 Norman Eubanks FB ' OZZ ' and ' STURG ' OZZ , DENT. HODGE and Mc RAY Talking it over 135 PC Clemson 42 The Blue Hose in blistering heat, with some 13,000 shirt- sleeved spectators gasping for breath came home Saturday night on the short end of a 42-0 score . . . Gage ' s gallops of 62, 34, and SO yards for touchdowns behind excellent down- field blocking . . . Blue Hose waste three chances to score from 15 to 30 yards out sparked by bullet pitches of Allen Draughon and Buzz Tedards . . . Claude Semi-back ' ' Howe ' s interception of Gage ' s pass late in first quarter brought pig- skin back to P. C. colors . . . Jerry Norton ' s spectacular kick returning, but in the main Clemson proved too powerful and resourceful for the Hose. 136 PC 6 CITADEL 13 Call it a jinx? Twice in as many years P. C. should have but didn ' t . . . Blue Hose pile np 252 yards to 98 for the Bulldogs . . . Game characterized by savage blocking and tackling . . . Luke Dunfee ' s 98-yard run for a touchdown on the opening kickoff . . . Wallace Walkup ' s 80-yard clash on Old 25 behind excellent blocking made score 7-6 The Citadel at half time . . . Dunfee ' s pass to Foxworth early in fourth period for 32 yards made the final score stand 13 to 6, The Citadel . . . P. C. drives stopped by fumbles in the third period. 137 PC 20 Parris Island Marines The Blue Stockings took victory number two from a weak Parris Island Marine base team by three touchdowns . . . Hot fall afternoon, with the field under two inches of water from hurricane, weighing down equipment and slowing down the game . . . Hoseman scored in the second period twice for 14-0 halftime lead . . . Allen Draughon set up first touchdown by passing to Dick Lindsay who lateralled to Bo McMillian, the later going to the 18-yard line. Jerry Norton swam around right end from that point, outrunning three Marines for the first score . . . Draughon scored from the two on a quarterback sneak for the second counter after a 48-yard drive . . . Parris Island set up the third score, fumbling on their own 17-yard marker, big Red Riddle recovering . . . Bob Hughes scored, but had the play called back, with Wallace Walkup punching over the second time for the last score . . . Charlie Brake booted the wet ball for two of three extra points tries . . . Marines showing no real threat. Watch the bull NORTON Qpawwi HMa Lady luck slammed die door in die face of Coach Lonnie Mac ' s Blue Hose as they attempted to whip a favored Rollins college eleven, giving the Tars a 13-12 victory in the last three minutes of the ball game . . . Tars scored first after 40- yard drive with Darty, right half scoring from three yards out . . . Gresham passed to Walter Gooch for 43 yards to set the first Hose score . . . Boh Hughes making good the drive by punching over from the one . . . Allen Draughon passed to Hughes for IT yards and a TD early in the last period, and the Hose went ahead 12-6 . . . Rollins stole the ball from a Hose back in the last few minutes, tried two passes, both good, scoring on the last one from 16 yards out . . . The extra point was good as the 3,000 fans held their breath, and the Hose had lost number three. PC 12 Rollins 13 BOUXDIN BOB slams for five 139 ¥ ' -■; ■' fc V - ' ' - fci- r 7 Si - S jfcN •- , BOOTIE and WALLACE doton-TOMMY EWING n Jcr o gain 0 ire yards PC Sewanee Still looking for number one the Blue Hose TNT failed to materialize a scoring punch . . . The Hose piled up 14 first downs, seven in each half, to Sewanee ' s three which all came in the last half . . . Frequent P. C. drives stopped by fumbles, penalties, and pass interceptions . . . Second-period drive launched by the Blue Hose carried 54 yards to the Tigers ' 26 before penalties ended the threat . . . Draughon ' s passes to half- back Bo McMillian and end Herb Lindsay, and the running of halfback Wallace Walkup sparked the abortive threat . . . Once again a first-period drive carried the Presbyterian to the Sewanee three only to be stopped by penalties . . . Tigers threaten once late in the game rolling to the Hose 35-yard marker on the passes from Chuck Flowers to Bell. 140 PC 6 Erskine To win this one for the Old Man characterized the P. C. Fighting Blue after Coach Johnson ' s pre-game talk . . . The entire first half was played between the 20-yard stripes as both teams pulled all the tricks in the books from their respective Ts , but neither team could dent the defensive strength of the other Walkup ' s great tackle of Billy Pierce after the latters 39-yard gallop to the one-yard marker early in the fourth period seemed to set the die . . . They shall not pass . . . With just one yard to go Pierce was given three tries at the Hose line and each time the line of blue held . . . Hipp then tried a desperate flat pass which was knocked down by Gresham . . . After an exchange of punts Draughon rifled a pass to Herb Lindsay which carried from P. C. ' s 34 to the Erskine 48. Bo McMillian picked up 10 and a first down on the 28 and on the next play scampered to the Erskine 23 . . . The Fleet dug in and held on their own 17 . . . Hipp kicked out to their own 49 and Erskine was penalized 15 yards for roughness . . . Sling Shot Draughon faded back on the first play, spotted Norton on the 20 and hit him with a sizzling pass . . . Here Norton took over, side stepping the safety man and raced across the goal . . . Thus ending the game with Erskine ' s Fleet being sunk to the tune of six big points . . . Cushman ' s 58 minutes of rugged play at guard accompanied by the sterling play of tackles Biddle and Bowles wrote the silence for the Erskine bell . . . Eleven first downs to Erskine ' s seven. only this pass had been complete H 141 PC Catawba 7 The big Indians from North Carolina scalped the Hosemen for the Hose ' s fourth loss of the season, only after the McMillian crew had seared the daylights out of the winners ... In the opening quarter both Herb Lindsay and Wallace Walkup dropped touchdown passes from Tedards after Freshman Walter Gooch had gotten the Hose into touchdown territory by bull- ing 20 yards to Catawba ' s 30 . . . Bootey Ivey inter- cepted a Bowen pass on the goal line and trucked to midfield at the end of the half, getting pulled down from behind . . . Catawba scored on 14th try from inside the five-yard line, Spears going over . . . The Indians set a new scoring record that night, having run up a skein of 73 straight games in which they scored . . . Only 25 yards in penalties reeled off, five against the Hose . . . One of the cleanest games ever played, with the accent being on knock em down, get knocked down, get up and go again. ERRY returns ) unt for 20 yards 142 GOOCH slams for ' seven yard PC 12 Wofford 7 Buzz Tedards, sophomore quarterback, came into his own for the Presbyterian Homecoming feature against Wofford, passing for one touchdown and run- ning for the other to sink the Terriers . . . Rain-swept, muddy field failed to slow down the ball game as the Hose moved in the first quarter with Tedards passing 42 yards to Willis and the first score . . . Wofford tied the game up when Sewell went 36 to tie up the ball game . . . Extra point was good, the Hose trailed, 6-7 .. . In second period Tedards attempted to pass, found no target, took off for the goal, running over four men in the process, and scoring all the points that the Hose needed for the rest of the night . Interceptions stopped at least three more Hose drives, with the fourth giving out on the Terrier three-yard marker . . . Last half dominated by Hose, Terriers looking good on defense in keeping the score down. 143 PC 7 Stetson Presbyterian traveled south to DeLand, Fla. to mess up the Hatters ' Homecoming 7-0 . . . Billy Gresham had the honor of scoring the TD, going over on a sneak from the one . . . Presbyterian played sluggish ball, threatened in first half twice . . . Buzz Tedards set up Hose score by punting 47 yards out on the Stetson three-yard line . . . The kick back was short, and the Hose started from the Hatter 33 . . . First down on the 21, then Norton, on last down from the 14, sped to the one-yard marker for the setup of the score . . . Game played in unliked heat before a good- sized crowd . . . Weak Hatters never threatened, played for tie all the way . . . Stu Cushman broke into the scoring column by cleanly booting the extra point that wound up the Hose scoring for the season. 144 PC Newberry 6 Newberry took the Bronze Derby away from Pres- byterian on Thanksgiving clay at Newberry by shoving the Hose around for a 6-0 win . . . Coleman completed 11 of 22 passes in the first half to provide the margin of victory for the Indians . . . The lone score in the ball game coming on a pass from Coleman to Monts 16 yards out . . . Blue Hose looked sluggish, made no real offensive threat for any yardage . . . Bootey Ivey gave Hose supporters a thrill by intercepting a Cole- man pass, and scoring from the Newberry 27, but the play was called back on a holding charge. From the Lavalmen ' s 20 the Bine failed to gain, ending the threat . . . Newberry dominated play, running up 14 first downs to the Hose ' s four, and gained a tie for first place in the Little Four with P. C. m BOUNDIN ' BOB slams for two against Net 145 GRID SENIORS WALLACE WALKUP BILLY GRESHAM MICKEY TURNER WARREN WALKUP FRANK HAY TOMMY TODD 146 PC JUNIOR VARSITY The Presbyterian College Junior Varsity, or Skags as they were affectionately known, had a successful five-game season, winning three and dropping two contests. They met and defeated the Wofford JVs twice, by scores of 7-6 and 6-0, and tromped the Charlotte Center of the University of North Carolina 33-19. After those three straight wins, the JVs ran into heavier opposition in Presbyterian Junior College of Maxton, N. C, and were defeated for the first time 18-6. In the final game of the season the Anklets battled the heavy Bengal Cubs from Clemson, losing out to the bigger Tigers, 34-7. For the Skags Quarterback Billey turned in a creditable per- formance showing great promise with his smooth ball handling and speed running, together with Astor Townsend and Joe Weingartener, halfbacks. Clenn Allen, Gene Evans, and Warren Stevenson also showed good form working in the backfield. Up front the JVs had a rock wall of linemen that gave the varsity men bitter afternoons in scrimmage. At ends they featured Gus Watt, Ed Summerville, and Norman Eubanks; at the tackles Jimmy Davis, extra-point man, Bill Keener and George Hollingsworth. The guards were well taken care of by Frank Honea, E. L. Hutto, and Cary Moore, who tied in well with centers Clarence Sikes and Jimmy Lindsay. All told, the JVs looked good even in defeat, and the big majority of them are excellent prospects to strengthen the varsity next season. 147 ntramurals The 1948 Men ' s Intramural sports competition has been extremely well balanced this year with all of the fraternities showing excellent competitive spirits. During the winter term the Alpha Lambda Tau ' s won the Athletic Association Cub in touch football for the second straight year, winning five games and losing only to the Pi Kappa Phis, who were ruled out of the championship because of eligibility rules. Behind the Pi Kappa Phis, the non-fraternity team ranked with four wins and two losses. Next on the S. C. A. intramural front came basketball with triumphant ALTs taking the final game of the round robin contest from the Cadets to the tune of 24-13. The ALTs were never seriously threatened during the entire tournament and showed remarkable agility. In the consolation bracket the non-fraternity team turned the trick to down the Theta Chis. The upset game of the tournament was due to the excellent team work and staying power of the cadets over the Kappa Alphas, who were strongly favored to enter the finals against the ALTs. At this writing the fraternities on the campus will soon be clashing again in track, volleyball, Softball, tennis, horseshoes, and last but not least, ping-pong. The track meet shows excellent chance of developing into hot competition with all dashes up to and including the 440-yard dash to be run off. Also good evens in the weights, pole vault, and low hurdles to be witnessed by sports-minded PCuns. The horseshoes, volleyball, Softball, tennis, and ping-pong tourna- ments will be run off via the round robin method with consolation rounds being offered in all events. 148 WRESTLING PC ' s first wrestling team since before the war was inaugurated this year by Coach Dick and his squad. Although the season only included two matches with the High Point, North Carolina team, the PC graplers stuck to their job of training in hopes of a bigger and wider field of opponents for next year. For 1949 the team elected B. A. Brown and David Armstrong as co-captains. Brown and Armstrong are very capable in the art of wrestling and enjoy friving their competitors to the mat. Other men participating in the grapler game for the 1948 season were Bootsy Shepard, Larry Miller, Dave Neville, Sam Fitz, Marvin Gibbs, Walter Gooch, Bill Keener, Dan Douglas, Blake Watt, Benson Cain, Hank Staines, and Bozo Wier. Left to Right, First Row: Gibbs, Fitz, Neville, Miller, Shepard. Dick. Couch. Second Row: Watt. Armstrong, Douglas, Keener, Gooch. Brown. BASKETBALL Left to Right, First Row: Harper. Wood, Rollins, Turner. Second Roic: H. Lindsay, Logan, Andrews, J. Lindsay. Tedards, Coach Clark. The 1948 edition of the PC hardwooders furnished the season with only two victories over conference rivals, hut considering the lack of material and the loss of several regulars from last year ' s team, one must give Coach Clark and his boys recognition for a most creditable job. The team gave the spectators many thrilling ball games and lost heart breakers to Erskine and The Citadel losing the games in the last few seconds by 1 and 3 points respectively. Herb Lindsay and Vance Logan amassed a total of 163 and 153 points respectively during the season with Tedards, Willis, Turner, and Wood following with 82, 52, 50 and 48 points. With heart breakers behind them the Hosemen turned in a successful season by returning the Bronze Derby to PC halls with a 42 to 38 victory over the Newberry Indians. Lindsay and Logan were selected for honorable mention on the South Carolina All-State basketball squad. WILLIS 150 WOOD TEDARDS MORROW ANDREWS HERB LINDSAY TURNER LOGAN JIM LINDSAY HARPER ROLLINS BASEBALL mmm Left to Riglit. First Row: Giles, Allred, Hunter. Davis, Raines, Burnet, Morrow, MeRac. Second Row: Coach Clark, Wilkinson, Currie, Reinhardt, McKlnney, Draughon, Weingartner, Bettis. Cooper, and Copeland. :4 ■ri-r ■■;■•• Af Couch CLARK Schedule RAINES MORROW DRAUGHON March 25— Ohio University March 26— Michigan State March 27-Michigan State April 1— Newberry April 6— Newberry April 9— Mercer April 12-Wofford April 14— Erskine April 15- Wofford April 20-The Citadel April 21-The Citadel April 23— Clemson April 24— Erskine April 29— Furman May 3— South Carolina May 5— Clemson May 11— Mercer May 12— Furman May 15— Oglethorpe McKINNEY At this time Coach Bill Clark ' s 1948 Blue Hose baseballers have dropped two games, losing to Ohio University 2-0 and to Michigan 5-3. The first game was iced by left fielder McCarney ' s triple down the right field line. In the second game all of the runs were scored in the first three innings and then settled down into a tight mound duel between Dierk of State and Draughon of PC. However, the Hose were never able to overcome the two-run lead and the game went into the books as a loss. The Hose pitching staff consists of five right bander ' s that can definitely put the ball on the corners. Making his debut this year for the Hose at first, Bob McKin ney slammed out a double and a triple in the opening game of the season; Hal Graham at second, who boasts the batting average for last year ' s team at .382. John Hunter is holding down the hot corner once again this year and batting a mean .333. Shortstop Vance Logan, rounds out the infield. In the outfield Brooksie Copeland roams the far reaches of left field, Choc Burnett of last year ' s .378 hitting fame at center and Bettis alternating with Cooper in right field. Behind the plate calling the right ones is Jim Allred with the weight of experience on his shoulders spelled by Charlie Davidson. This year ' s team features an air-tight infield that will compare with any in the state, backed by four experienced pitchers that any batter would hate to face, and an outfield that can pull those high flies down with ease. Both Weingartner, diminutive utility infielder, and Currie, pitcher, have turned in excellent performances in pre-season warm-up games against the nearby mill teams and should prove to be an added asset to the team as time goes by. All in all, this year ' s team should make it a race with any in the state for the championship laurels and add more glory to the PC standard. REIXHARDT BURNETT COPELAND HUNTER CURRIE WEINOARTNER WILKINSON DAVIDSON BETTIS COOPER TRACK McCUTCHEON, GALLOWAY, FLEMING, GOOCH Sc edcde April 3— Clemson in Clemson April 10-Wofford in Clinton April 17— Newbeny in Clinton April 24— Furman in Greenville May 1— South Carolina in Clinton May 7-8— State Track Meet in Clinton RIDDLE BEELAND 1947 State Meet Champion Left to Riglit. First Row: Gooch, Catc, Gault, Galloway, Fleming, Brown, Ley, Cornwell. Second Row: Coach McMillian, Banbury, Peterson. Hughes, Thurmond, Beeland, Riddle. McCutcheon, Watson, Lanter, Watt, Cavaleri. 15 + The Presbyterian College cindermen of 1948, under Coach Lonnie S. McMillian, assisted by Coaches Move and Wilson, have rounded into shape despite had weather giving promise to be a team to reckon with in the state meet this year. The team is especially strong again this year in the field events with Bill Beeland, state discus champion of 1947, and Red Riddle pushing the shot for greater distances this year in practice. With a good day Red should take first place in the state meet this year. Also lending a helping hand to the field are Bob Hughes, Gooch, and Roberts in the pole vault; Gilbert, Cornwell, Martin, and Monk Raines in the broad jump; Thur- mond and Gilbert in the high jump; and Herb Lindsey, Watson, and Gooch in the javelin. This year the Blue Stocking squad has greater depth in the running events anchored by such men as Watt and Gooch. In the 100- and 220-yard dashes we have Gooch, McCutcheon, Galloway, Fleming, and Watts; the 120- yard high hurdles, Lanter; and the 220-yard low hurdles, Cate and Gault. The 880-yard dash, Martin, Gilbert, Gault, and Ivey. The one-mile run, McNeil. Brown, and Ranbury; and in the endurance event of two miles, Peterson and Brown. These men constitute a well-balanced track team topped off by the relay team of Watt, Gooch, Mc- Cutcheon, and Cate WATT CORNWELL HUGHES WATSOX CATE IVEY LANTER PETERSON GAULT BROWN y St ,m If twf mtig iwr -=■■■  i SPURRIER Sfo e Singles Champion 1947 TENNIS Under the leadership of Coach Hank Quinn, the 1948 tennis team has swung into shape and once again shows promise of being one of the strongest tennis aggregations in the South. Coach Quinn, a former instructor professional at the Orlando Tennis Club, has given the team great help in whipping them into shape and correcting and improving their game. Also he was in charge of the American tennis team in the Wimbleton Tourna- ment in Wimbleton, England, during the war. Playing the number one spot is, state singles champion Bob Spurrier, who has capably filled the shoes of other former PC tennis champions. In the number two slot is Kay Kaiser displaying his usual fine form. The team will meet a far better field this season than ever before as thev will be playing more major matches against the high-ranking collegiate teams from all over the nation. Kaiser last teamed with Spurrier to take the state doubles championship in 1947. This year Spurrier teams with Bradley and Kaiser with Harper which lends experience and all-round tennis ability to both doubles teams. Playing the number three spot this year is Bill Harper, an experienced hard-hitting player, in his own right followed by Bradley, Wilkinson, Wilburn, and Jacobs. This 1948 season should prove to be another great year for PC on the courts filled with victories and awards as the team plays its wav to another state champion title. Left to Rifiht. Coach Quinn, Kaiser, Spurrier, Wilbum, Jacobs, Wilkinson, Harper, and Bradley 156 KAISER BRADLEY ScAedcde March 26- M arch 27- March 29- Apri Apri Apri Apri Apri Apri Apri Apri Apri Apri Apri Apri 1- o. 3- 6- 7- 8- 10 13- 15- 16- 19- 20- -Virginia -William and Mary -Kalamazoo -Western Michigan -Charleston -U. of Georgia Ext. -Newberr) -Davidson -Mercer -Georgia -Wofford -Erskine -Wake Forest -Erskine Furman JACOBS i a i m W  R -mmmmmmmt HARPER. WILKINSON Apr Apr Apr pr Api Apr pi Apr May Max Ma) May Ma Sc6ec(uCe 1 21— Carolina 1 22-Wofford 1 24— Newberr) 1 26-N. C. State 1 27-Duke 1 28-Wake Forest 1 29-North Carolina 1 30-Davidson 3— Charleston 4— South Carolina 6— Furman 11-Mercer L31 14}- State Tennis Matches 15 WILBURN ADVERTISERS ISS £u jj NICHOLS CLINTON, S. C. pa c -sac photog? apher 159 i M. S. 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For QUALITY PRINTING QUICK SERVICE Take It To COMMERCIAL PRINTING COMPANY Phone 99-W Clinton, South Carolina ICE CREAM BAR College Boys Welcome ICE CREAM DO-NUTS COFFEE S. Broad St. Clinton, S. C. 166 Balentine Packing Company p Gl l Home of T?A Aristocratic Pig HAMS — BACON PURE LARD w 1 PURE PORK SAUSAGE f J •: Greenville, S. C. y 110 E. Court Street Phone 4.. ' 300 X Drink eca m Delicious and Refreshing Greenwood Coca-Cola Bottling Company Greenwood, South Carolina THE MEN ' S SHOP Laurens, S. C. CLOTHING FURNISHINGS OF STYLE QUALITY P. C. Headquarters ;= Laurens j 167 CiPtsift(sihi?§©Ildl D § B Hnae D SOUTH CAROLINA ' S LEADING SPORTING GOODS STORE Team Equipment our Specialty RAWLINGS RIDDELL SPALDING REACH, W D WILSON voir Milt Maness, Representative Spartanburg, S. C. ( ' alt, 2 ' 2(5 E. Main at Pink y Welcome P. C. FACULTY and STUDENT BODY L. B. DILLARD (rent ' s Furnishings and Shoes Clinton, South Carolina Compliments of YOUNG ' S PHARMACY The Old Reliable PRESCRIPTIONS DRUGS FOUNTAIN Clinton. South Carolina { J. C. THOMAS Jeweler It ' s Time That Counts Phone 89 Clinton, South Carolina Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry THE COUNTRY MARKET FRESH MEATS, FISH, OYSTERS Quality Meats— Our Specialty Telephone 98 Clinton, South Carolina Enjoy SPUR COLA Canada Dry Bottling of Clinton, S. C. i 168 X Complim i: T.s OF CHANDLER ' S GARAGE Clinton, South Carolina MAXWELL BROTHERS AND WILKES It ' s Quality That Counts COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS Telephone ' 2i Clinton, South Carolina X YARBOROUGH OIL CO. Goodyear Tires GAS- OIL ACCESSORIES Phone 440 Clinton, South Carolina Compliments of SPENCER CO., INC. Auto Paris and Accessories Phone 7-W W. Main Street Clinton, South Carolina ' ll-u .. ' , |, ' |, ,, ■,,-,.■,,■,,■.,■.. - . . - | Com puments of j H. D. PAYNE AND COMPANY X ■: Distributors of TEXACO PRODUCTS FIRESTONE AM) U. S. ROYAL TIRES : Dealers for General Electric Products :■Clinton, South Carolina =! -■•••• ■■• ' • ■■....... •.. ..•. PRATHER - SIMPSON FURNITURE COMPANY II e Appreciate the Patronage of the College, Professors, Students and Fraternities Clinton. South Carolina X il ' H ■.,•■! ' ., ' .,■.,■., ' .,..,■, ■,,. ■..■.,■,,-,,■,,1. BLAKELY - BURTON ' S Hardware and Seeds | Phone 188 18 N. Broad c Clinton. Soi ih Carolina ■ • ' •■■' ■•• ' ' m ' m ' .••. . .• .....,. Compliments of CAROLINA SERVICE STATION Texaco Products Telephone 27 Clinton. South Carolina 169 JOHNSON BROTHERS SERVICE STATION ALSO LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE HAULING Telephones Day 9267 Nite :304 Clinton, South Carolina ROWLAND ' S RADIO SALES and SERVICE Expert and Guaranteed Repairs On Any Model NEW RADIOS AND RECORD PLAYERS Tel. 430 Clinton, S. C. i BISHOP AND WALKER The REXALL Store Everything a Modern Dnuj Store Should Hare Phone 101 Clinton, South Carolina JOE ' S ESSO SERVICE 24-Hour Sehvice Telephone 128 Soft Drinks — Refreshments Standard Oil Products Clinton, South Carolina X t BELK ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Everything to Wear QUALITY PLUS STYLE Clinton, South Carolina SUNSHINE CLEANERS I QUALITY WORK QUICK SERVICE Phone 4. ' 56 Cr INTON, So! ' TH Carolina rn.n.i i.m,.i.....« M.ii.ri.il.tt.ti, n.«i ,•• ..i. m,m.....i.m,m.m.. ■..,,.,..-. .M.n.n.iry ; x .-■■•.,•,, ' !, ■.,•.. ' ,.-,. •,,■,,■!,■.. •,.-,, ■,,■,,■!,■,,■,,■,, ■.. ' .. ' .,■., ' .. „.„. ,, ,,■. :| A Cash Purchase is A Cash Saving j AT | PENNEY ' S j CoMPLIM ENTS OF J ' c. PENNEY COMPANY | c lin ton. South Carolina . •••■■' • ■. , . , , . ' ' . . . . ...-..- CLINTON MUSIC SHOP POPULAR, CLASSICAL AND FOLK RECORDS Sheet Music W. Main Street Clinton, South Carolina X 170 Compliments of WILLIAMS PRINTING COMPANY, INC. PRINTERS — LITHOGRAPHERS Telephone 1332 O Spartanburg, South Carolina Meet Your Friends at McCALL ' S DO-NUT DINETTE HOT DOUGHNUTS - - COFFEE SANDWICHES -- FOUNTAIN ' DRINKS ICE CREAM 130 Dunbar Street (P Spartanburg, South Carolina t D I X I M A I ICE CREAM D GREENWOOD CREAMERY COMPANY Greenwood, S. C. •: : ' ? Compliments of PEARCE - YOUNG - ANGEL COMPANY P w Compliments of CLINCHFIELD FUEL CO. .„ ' „•„ !,•!, |M LlMl ' ll ' l II 1 „-!, ' ,.■,, ,-,, ,.,, LUCAS PAINTS n ! MORRIS AND HARMON PAINT CO ,. INC. = = Phone 2-0582 2013 Green St. ; Columbia, South Carolina : ■■• •■■•• ' • (Ti yx Com PL1MENTS OF KEYS PRINTING COMPANY PRINTING -- RULING RINDING LITHOGRAPHING Established 1869 Greenville, South Carolina DIAMONDS - WATCHES JEWELRY HAMILTON ' S JEWELERS A Credit To All South Carolina A Gift ok Jewelry is a Gift At Its Rest 171 X Compliments of GEO. A. COPELAND AND SON SPORTING GOODS AND HARDWARE Clinton, South Carolina ROYAL CLEANERS, INC. Beautiful Dry Cleaning Phone 77 Clinton, South Carolina X CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY ll ' i Do All Kinds of Printing Except Bad Telephone 7-4 Clinton, South Carolina ,,.,,.,, , •. ■.,•! , -tl 1 ; ;• :■Compliments of I CLINTON CAFE Whi re the Elite Meet to Eat I A True Friend of the College ; ( ' i.ixtox, Sot th Carolina ' ■.- : .- Z := ;■•. . .M..I.I ..M..I.,.. , , , M.M l.M.M .; X Buy With Confidence AT THE EARLINE SHOP Complete Satisfaction Guaranteed SPECIALISTS IN HOSIERY LINGERIE AND SPORTSWEAR Clinton, South Carolina ' I, ' , ' ,, ' ,, ' H-I. .I ' M ' ., , ' !■• •„■QUALITY HOME •: and £ ALTO SUPPLIES LOWEST PRICES COX HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY, INC. [ 101 N. Broad Phone 12 ] ,11. M.M.. l.M.M, ....... .M.M. M.M. M.M. ...... M .... M .... M .... M . M .....,..,.,,.,, . ' . D. E. TRIBBLE COMPANY ' Dependable Sen ire at all Times LET US SUPPLY YOUR BUILDING NEEDS Clinton, South Carolina ., U ' H ' II ' I. ■..■.,■!. ■I.-I. ' .I-II ' I. ' ■■■|| || ||-|| [ : ( OMPLIMENTS OI ;• | CLINTON SERVICE STATION | | B. V. CROUCH :• | Phone 96 E. ( aroi.ina Ave. j = = =: 172 Compliments of SUNDAE HOSIERY CO. Clinton, South Carolina .. ' , U ' ll ' ll ' ll 1 ! •.■' l.-11-.. ' l. ' .. • I ' ,,■,, ' H ' l.- M ■I. ' .. 1 , i ■!. ' ..■!.■.-■..■1. ■.-■!.■I. ' .--.. !. 1 I. ' .. ' COPELAND HARDWARE SUPPLY CO. QUALITY HARDWARE :• ECONOMY PRICES ; = Clinton, S. C. : : ' ■■.■■. ■.■■■■■.•■.•■. ■.■■. ' •■■.■' ■•■.•■.■■.• ' .■' ■■■■. .1......,,.. X X t , ' ., ' |,-„ ' |, I ' ,, ' U ' ' H ' „ ' ,1 ' ' ' I, ' ,, ' ,. ' f (ALL j COOPER ' S CAB COMPANY ■; Oppositi Police Station :■■: Reasonable Hates on All Out of Town Trips i P HONE 180 Anywhi :uk — Anytime Clinton, South Carolina :• ' ■• • ■• ■( lOM PLIMENTS OF C - W - S GUANO COMPANY Clinton, South Cakoi.in, X M ' .I ' l 1 II •l.-ll ' l ■., Il ' l. „ ' „ ' .,■„• ' „■„ ■„ .,•..•,, ' ,,■..■Compliments of W. G. KING SONS Building Materials We Sell Everything To Build Anything Phone -i ' .iH ■; Clinton, South Carolina ' ' ' ' • ......1... M.M.M. Call Phone 458 Fo EXPERT DRV CLEANING AND LAUNDRY SERVICE Modem Methods -- New Equipment Better Serviee -- Less Wear and ' Tear SERVICE LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS, INC. Clinton, South Carolina A X MEET ME AT LOUIE ' S Compliments of CITY SHOE SHOP S. R. HAWKINS AND SONS EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING Clinton, South Carolina X 173 -£ n TRAVEL BUS Economical — Safe CAROLINA SCENIC COACH LINES CAROLINA STAGES, INC. SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA CHARTER TRIPS - Contact Home Office SCHEDULES AND FARES - - Contact Local Agent Excellent Express Service 174 175 .« «- lM 176 PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE LIBRARY 3 5197 00202961 2 .. ' THfc. COMPANY
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1942 1943 1947 1949 1950 1951
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