Presbyterian College - Pac Sac Yearbook (Clinton, SC) - Class of 1949 Page 1 of 184
Cover
Pages 6 - 7 Pages 10 - 11 Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9 Pages 12 - 13 Pages 16 - 17
Show Hide text for 1949 volume (OCR )
Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1949 volume: “
o ur ears clt JT . v_ . • • • pres Pac S ac Annual Publication of Presbvterian College, Clinton, South Carolina Ed Somervilie, Editor Ed Verderp, Business Manager T o Lonnie Sexton McMilhan Filling the bill as both coach and classroom instructor, Coach Mac , as he is affectionately addressed by everyone, has come to represent an embodiment of that intangible something called P C Spirit . To one who justly deserves this recognition and to one who has always sought to implant in all the young people with whom he has been associated those ideals of fair play and good sportsmanship that are prerequisites for living in our present-day civilization, this edition of the PaC SaC is dedicated. Mater jp old S. C. There staii sla college called P. C. She ' s dear to me. this old P. C. Where every day is happy. P. C, P. C, how dear thou art to me. P. C, P. C, we ' ll e ' er be true to thee. I . C, P. C, we II ever sing thy praise. We II sing thy praise Through all our days All hail to thee. Behind in ese wans Ik 77 MARSHALL W. BROWN B.A.. M.A.. Ped.D.. LL.D. Centre College University of Vienna University of Wisconsin Our President Dr. Brown is a constant source 01 spiritual and intellectual enlightenment to all those who seek his counsel. His contri- bution to P. C. does not end here, ior he has been one or those who is seeking always to bolster our immortal P. C. Spirit. II in the melancholy shades below The names of friends and lovers cease to glow, et mine shall sacred last; mine undecay d Burn on through life, and animate my shade. —Pope. -V r THE LIBRARY  %- %-: $ r m [17 -? l i f ' i.l 4: mrx- V II — k-. ir-tti U - J 1 Sk ttK O ■n .■£- ' ' ' ' ' fcl 1 I ■■' - ' • ■' nT If;] 1 ■■■■■■i ■«■ | ■1 u ' j ■11 1 ra B ifc : j • ' . r- . ' • ' -- i.? p 4 m i i • it - r ? . HAYNIE G. PRINCE B.A.. MA. Presbyterian College University of South Carolina Deon of Students . .■, SPENCER HALL GEORGE C. BELL1NGR.VI II A.B.. B.D., Ph.D. Davidson College I ' nion Theological Seminary I 01 i mhia University Dean of Instruction and Professor of Education tr ' AC SMYTHE HALL mi Faculty and Administration GEORGE ANDREW ANDERSON, B.A., B.D. Hampden Sydney College, Columbia Theological Seminary Assistant Professor of Bible JOHN ASHBY DICK, A.B. Davidson College, Sorbonne University. University of North Carolina Instructor in English KENNETH NORTON BAKER, B.A., MA. University of South Carolina. Walton School of Com merce, Mid-Western School of Commerce Professor of Commerce THOMAS LAYTON FRASER, A.B., B.D., S.T.M. Davidson College. Union Theological Seminary, Biblical Seminary in New York Professor oj Bible ROBERT M. BURTS, JR.. B.A.. MA. Berry Schools, Duke University Assistant Professor of Social Science JOHN SOBEY GLOVER, B.A., MA. Oxford University ' Assistant Professor of Romance Languages • ' .1 . ' is , DR. WHITELAW checks on stupidity . WIIKRSON BAKER BURTS DICK I RASER GLOYI R GOODALE GRAY HARRIS IOHNSON McMILLlAN MOYI PATTE REEVES SHERRATT SHIBL1 STl IMP THOMPSON r GORDON M. GOODALE, B.S., M.A. Clemson Collece. University of North Carolina Assistant Professor of Chemistry JAMES S. GRAY. B.A.. B.D. Davidson College, Union Theological Seminary Associate Professor of Philosophy JOHN W. HARRIS. B.A.. M.A.. Ph.D. Wofford Collece. University of North Carolina Professor of English WALTER A. JOHNSON Battle Creek College. University of Wisconsin, University of Southern California. University ' of Illinois. North western University Director of Athletics EDOUARD PATTE. LL.B.. B.A., Th.B. John Calvin College, University of Geneva Professor o French ana Sociology GEORGE M. REEVES, B.S.. M.A. Wofford College. University of Alabama Instructor in English WILLIAM A. SHERRATT. B.S. North Carolina State College Assistant Professor of Mathematics JABIR SHIBLI. B.A.. B.D., M.A.. Ph.D. Oberlin College, University of North Dakota. McCormick Seminary, University of Wisconsin. Columbia University Professor of } lathematics LONNIE S. McMILLlAN. BA. Presbyterian College. University of Illinois, University of Southern California Associate Director of Athletics BENJAMIN R. MOYE. B.S. Presbyterian College, University of North Carolina Assistant Coach of Football ALEXANDER B. STUMP, B.S.. M.S., Ph.D. 1 niversity of Virginia Professor of Biology FRANCIS P. THOMPSON, B.S.. M.A. University of South Carolina, University of North Caro- lina, Duke University Assistant Professor of Economics and Education 13 Faculty and Administration REDDEN K. TIMMONS. B.A.. B.D.. D.D. Davidson College, Union Theological Seminary Associate Professor of Spanish BURRELL L. WOOD, JR., B.S.. B.A., M.S. Presbyterian College, University of Georgia Associate Professor of Chemistry KENDRICK WALLER. B.A.. MA. u N1VERS1TY OF AlABA Instructor in English MRS. JAMES E. ALLRED Assistant to the Bursar NEILL G. WHITELAW, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Miami University (Ohio). University of Wisconsin Professor of Physics MARIAN A. BURTS, B.A., M.A., B.S. in L.S. Greenville Woman ' s College, University of South Caro lina, George Feabody College for Teachers Acting Librarian ,. ' , POP sweats il out. riMMONS WALLER WHITELAW W( )OD ALLRED IU KTS CAMPBELL i VSON HALL KIGER I 1 ION LINDSAY P IWELL RHAMES 3ULLIVAN WILDER SAC s$r MRS. NELLIE G. CAMPBELL. B.S. Winthrop College Registrar MRS. RICHARD T. LINDSAY Winthrop Coj legi Assistant to the Registrar ROSLYN CASON. 15 A Wis i hrop College Alumni Secretary LEO VERNON POWELL North Greenville Baptist Academy and Junior Collegi Dining Hall Manager MRS. E. H. HALL. SR„ B.A. ( ON verse Colli ci V. M. C. A. Hostess DELMAR O. RHAMES. B.A.. M.D. Presbyterian College, College of Physicians vnd Si rceons of Columbia University ( allege Physician FRANCES KIGER. B.S.H.E. North Carolina State Collegi for Women Dietitian EDGAR N. SULLIVAN. B.S., M.D. University of South Carolina, Medical Collegi i v Carolina at Charleston College Physician JEAN LAYTON A.B. Winthrop College Public Relations Officer MRS. BLANCHE WILDER i sleyan Colli 1. 1 Secretary to the Academic Dean 15 seems near ti s only the beginning 77 V m .H 91 Tke CLASS of 1949 ROBERT G. HUGHES President ROBERT N. SPURRIER Vice-President RICHARD BOWLES Secretary MILTON IVEY Treasurer nymphs, in constant joy, close-phe day. me those days are o er For me Jre ' -veHiiir garlands bloom no more. —Pope. Mrs. Bob Hughes 19 I WIES E. ALLRED Belton. S. C. Alpha Lamoaa Inu — HS in Commerce Baseball 2, 3. I: ROTC. Bn. Comdr. 3; Block P Club 2. 3. 4. ADAM R. ANDREWS. JR. . Augusta, Ga. Pi Kappa Alpha — - n in Economics ROTC. Lt. I. Basketball 1. 2. 3. I: Football 1; Block P Club 2. 3, I; Chairman Freshman ( om mil tee I FLORENCE D. ANDREWS . . Augusta, Ga. Alpha I si Delta — D.S. in Commerce I ransicrred from Agnes Scoll 3. ROBERT P. ARMSTRONG . B.S. in Commerce Laurens, S. C. JAMES A. ARNOLD Cm B.S. in Commerce Transferred from Davidson 2: ROTC 2. 3; Band 2. 3. S.C. FRED L. BAGWELL Laurens, S. C. d.S. in Commerce ■SENIORS ALLRED ANDREWS ANDREWS ARMSTRONG ARNOLD ' BAGWELL 20 JAMES ALVIN BACAVELL B.S. in Commerce DUDLEY C. BEATY Union. S. C. Pi Knppti 1 hi — B.S. in Commerce 1 ransfcrrea from Wo ( ford 2; IRC 3. !. Clinton. S. C. CHARLES MARVIN BETTIS . Greenville. S. C Pi Kappa Prii— B.S. in Commert e ROTC I, 2; Baseball 1. J, I. Football I: Block EDWARD P. BLAKELY .... B.S. in ( iMimerce ROTC I. 2. 3. I. Lt . Band i, I. Commander I PAC 21 BAGwrai BEATY BETTIS BLAK1 D MADISON F. BOND. JR Seneca. S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha B.S in Chemistry Science Club 3. I. Vice-President 3; Chemistry Lab Assistant 4. LUCIUS C. BROOKER Svva S. C. Pi Kappa Alpna— B.S in Commprrr Transferred from The Citadel 2; Science Club 3, 4. RICHARD NORMAN BOWLES . Augusta, Ga. JAMES L. BROWNLEE . . . Alpha Lambda Tau—B.S. in Commerce B.S. in Commerce President Sophomore Class; Secretary Senior Class: Football 1 , 2. i. 4, Honorable Mention All-State I; Basketball 1. 2; Block P Club I. 2. 3. 4. Laurens, S. C. CHARLES A. BRAKE . . . Washington. Ga. Pi Kappa .Up ia— JS in History Treasurer Junior Class; Pan-Hellenic Coirncil 4; Football 1. 2, 3. 4; Block P Club 1. 2. ). 4. GEORGE EVANS BRUNER . . Sumter. S. C. Pi Kappa .Alpna — U.S. in Chemistry Transferred from Clemson 2; fraternity Historian 3. Secretary 4; Episcopal Club. Chairman 1 Science Club 3. I. Secretary-Treasurer 4. •SENIORS BOND BCAYI I - BR KF BROOKER BR( IWNLE1 BR1 INER 22 BENSON CAIN Montgomery, Ala. Kappo Alpha-A B, in Bible I raternit) Secretary , I; l l( . I. ( aptain 1, Student Council 3: IRC 3. I: Pi Kapp.! Delta i. Science Out i. I: Wrestling Team 3: S( A ( abinel 1: Westminster Fellowship, Vice-President 3. Presi- ilini I. Ministerial ( lul i. I. President -I: Foreign Mission Fellowship 3. I: Knapsack StaB 2. I THEODORE H. CAMPBELL . Pendi Pi Kappa Alpha-— u.S. in Commerce i. s. c. T ransrtTrca troin Clems on -; IK C 3, I. JAMES R. CHILDRESS . . B.S, in Si im, e I ransr erred from ( lemson 2; Who - VI Executive Committee i President I. BURT C. COPLEY , fj m Lambda (in — A. 15 in Ed I ransrerrea From I Iniversity ol Mississippi 2 Student Coun.il I, IRC 4. . .V .-f t A 23 CAIN CAMPBELL CHILDRESS COPLEY WILLIAM DIXON CURRIE . Red Spr.ngs. S. C. Alpha Lambda Tau—B.S. in Commerce ALBERT SIDNEY CUTCHIN . Portsmouth, Va. Alpha Lambda Tun— A.B. in English Fraternity President 1; Fan Hellenic Council 2: Football 1; Basketball 1: Block P Club 1, 2, 3. 1. HOUSTON MOORE DAVIS . Spartanburc, S. C. Alpha Sigma P ii— A.B. in English Fraternity Pledge Master 1; Pan-Hellenic Council 3; Ministerial Club !. I; Science Club I. IRC 3. -4. Treasurer 3: Pi Kappa Delta -1. Treasurer : Head Cheerleader I; Bine Slocking Staff 3. 4. Business Manager 4; PaC SaC Stall I. FRANK R. FUNDERBURK . . LaGrange, Ga. Kappa Alpha — D.S. in Commerce Assistant C keerleader 3. CHARLES VV. GALLOWAY . . Cl.nton. S. C. Pi Kappa Phi — . H in Economics ROTC 2, 3. Captain 3. HORACE E. GARRISON . . McCormick, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi — A.B. in Economics ROTC 1. 2. 3. 4. Lieutenant 4: Gamma Beta Phi 3. 4; IRC 3. 4. ■SENIORS- CURRIE CUTCHIN DAVIS FUNDERBI IRK GALLOWAY GARRISON 24 EDWARD V. GIBSON Kappa , lj)lui — D.S. in Commerce MARVIN H. GIBBS . . . . Elberton. Ga. Alpha Lambda an — n.S. in Commerce .4 B in Englisn Fraternity President 1; ROTC. Bn. Comdr. t; Who ' s Who 1; Blue Key 4: Wrestling Tea,,, 3. I; Baseball 1; Football 1 S.C. JAMES H. GILBERT . . . Fayetteville. N. C. , f) , i Lambda Tan — D.S. in Commerce Iraternily Prc i Ient 2. Secretary I ; Pan-Hellenit t ptfrg il 2 : ROT( I. 2. 3. Captain 3; Band. Commande Staff 2. JAMES A. MARKER Alpha Sigma ' mi — A.a in Cngli rransferred From i nive r sity I South Carolina 2; I 1, Secretary- I reasurcr I. ,: ' v, 25- GIBS( i GIBBS .11 BERT II Xk ' KFK SAC JEAN WINONA HARRIS . Clini s.c. Alpha Psi Defta— AB. in Mathematics Student imcil 3; Ganmin Bcla Phi 1.2, 3. I, Secretary 3, President 4. LEWIS A. HAY Ch ARLESTON, S. C. Alpha Sigma P a — A, 13. in Mathematics ROTC I, 2. 3. I. Captain 1; Drill Platoon 3: Rifle Team 2, 3. 4. Captain 2. 3: Glee Club 2, 3. 4, President 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 2; Who ' s Who I. Blue Key Fraternity 3. I, H i -President -1; Fraternity Treasurer 3. HAZELHURST H. LINDSAY . . Cl.nton. S. C. A.B. in {Education I ransl erred from Mercer University I. THOMAS W. HODGE . . Gain ESVILLE , G 1 lirlti ( ni — o.S. in Commert I ral.rnitv Presidenl 3: Student Council 4. Nice-President; S( A ( aoinel I; Manager Foolhall 1. 3. 4; Manager Track 2. 3. 4; Block P Club 2. 3. 4. HENRY SANFORD HOWIE Gr I I II I I .S.C. Pi Kappa P ii — A.B. in History Fraternity Chaplain I ; Pan-I lellenic Coum il 3, ii e-Presklent; Foot- ball 1: Block P Club 2. 3. 4: IRC 3. I ROBERT G. HUGHES Canton. Ga. Pi Kappa ,4 p tu — B.5. in Commerce Vice-President Fraternity 3, President 4; Class Vice-President 1. Presi- dent 3. 4; Basketball f; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Golf 2; Track 1. 2. 3, 4; Block P Club 1. 2. 3. 4. President I: Blue Stocking Stall I. 3. 1. Sports Editor 1, 3. Who ' s Who I; Blue Key 3. I. President 4; President SCA 3. •SENIORS ' HARRIS HAY HERRON HODGE HOWIE Mi LUES 26 SHIRLEY D. HUGHES Canton, Ga. Alpha Psi Delta— A B in Engfisn Sororilv Vice-President 4: Student Council 1; Cheerleader I, 2, 3. BENJAMIN F. IVEY Cheraw. S. C. Alpha Lambda I mi — .An in History ROTC 2, J. Captain J; Glee Club 3. 1: SCA abinel J. -1; Who ' s Who I; Fraternity Secretary 3. Vice-President I. JOHN HOLLAND HUNTER. JR. . Clinton, S. C. MILTON LAMAR IVEY Alpha lambda Tau—A.D. In History Fraternity Vice-President 2. Treasurer 3; ROTC 1, 2. 3, 4, Lieutenant I; Baseball 2. 3. 1; Football I; Block P Club I, 2. S, I; PaC SaC Slafl 4. SpartaA . n m Lamoda an — .A I in History fif Fraternity President 1; ROTC 1. 2; Class Treasurer 4 2; Basketball 2: Football 1 . 2, 3. I; Block P Sei r. t,tr I rea surer 1. - , 4T PAC 27 HUGHES HUNTER IVEY IVEY (1) ACT I (2) OFF VE GO! (3) INTERMISSION WHEN PC (1) DANCE SOME MORI Presbyterian, like almost every other college in the nation, has its dance week-ends. But PC men like to think that the dances here are different somehow from everywhere else. It s not the size of the affair, nor the traditions that surround it. It is something else: it is the spirit of the thing. For when PC dances, it does so like it does everything else — the student body gives it everything it has. And for those few hours on Friday and Saturday nights, it s a big reunion— although they see each other every day-— for everyone there. Naturally, therefore, when someone invites a girl down for a hop, it ' s always someone special with whom he wants to share this. For our Typical Dance Week-end we ve chosen Ben Ivey and his steady date , Kent Wysor, to set the pattern and show just what all the rest do at Presbyterian for two days of ' stompin . It stars off easily enough. Fridav night you simply pick up your date at the house where she s staying, ride out to the armory, hand your tickets to the always smiling Pan-He I man at the door, and (2), go inside and start dancing. At intermission (3). you have any number of places to go. There s Roddy s, the frat rooms, and. of course, you can always go to Roddy s. Any number of places. When you get back, you can dance some more (4), or. when the orchestra plays a novelty tune, you can stand up front and just listen. Or (5), you can watch the crowd. That s always good for a laugh. (5) THE CROWD (6) SATURDAY A.M. (7) SATURDAY P.M.-A MOVIE 28 (N) OPERATION FORMAL (9) DANCING (10) DANCING DANCES When the final gong has sounded, and everyone is leaving (6). you head for the fraternity rooms lor more dancing, or perhaps to some cafe for a frat breakfast. Or you can just ride. Saturday afternoons always good for a movie (7). Saturday night is formal, so when you pick up your date (b). you re all decked out. From the time you arrive at the brawl, until the end, it ' s dancing (9). dancing (10), and more dancing (11) — although not always with the same partner — right up to the last dreamy goodnight number. But you still don t want to go home, so it s up to the fraternity suite (12). where you can dance some more, cut up with the rest of the crowd, or (13) just sit quietly together and listen to the music. I ime brings an end to all things, however, and it s all over now but the shouting, the goodnight kiss, naturally. They don t come very often, these week-end hops, but one thing sure — a fellow doesn t forget the things he ' s done, the fun he ' s had. He doesn t forget so quickly. (12) UP TO THE FRAT SUITE (13) SIT QUIETLY k (11) . . . AND MORE DANCING (II) , GOODNIGHT KISS 29 CHARLES O. JOHNSON . . . Clinton, S. C. B.5. in Commerce ROTC 3. 4. Lieutenant 4. MANNING JOLLY, JR. Ma j. S.C. Pi Kappa Phi — li S in Commerce I ransierred from Mars I fill Junior I ullege 2; Fraternity I reasurer 2; Baptist Student Union. SIMION CONWAY JOHNSON . Laurens. S. C. U.S. in Commerce WALTER A. JOHNSON. JR. . Mr. Berry, Ga. Alpha Sigma Phi — B.5. in Commerce Fraternity V ice-President 1 ; Fan-Hellenic Council 2. BRANSON C. JONES . . . Cc Pi Kappa Alpha — i S in Commerce ROBERT HOYT JORDAN A N.C. LANTA, ClA Alpha Sigma Phi — A.B. in History and Economics Fraternity Secretary 1. President 2; Ministerial Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2: IRC 4 ; Student Council 2; ROTC I. 2. J. Captain 3: Assist,,,,! to Departments of History and Economics 4 ■SENIORS- lOHN ' SON IOHNSON JOHNSON IOLLY I ' , )NES JORDAN 30 WILBUR CARTER KAISER . . Oak Park, III. Pi Kappa Phi — BS. in Commerce Fraternity Treasurer 3, 4: ROTC 1, 3. 4, Lieutenant -1; Glee Club 1, 2: Tenni 1. J. i. 4; Block P Club 1 . 2. 3. 4. I AMES I.OWRY KENNEDY Chester, S. C Theta Clti—A.B. in English ROTC, Lieutenant I; Blue Stocking Stafl 2, J, I, Business Manager 4. HERBERT EINDSAY. JR. . . Greenville, S. C. (i in History ROTC. Captain 3; Basketball 1 . 2. I 1. Captain 1. Foc4 all 1. 2. I 4: Track 2. i. 1: Block T Club I. 2. J. I: Vfl Key Fraternity 1 HENRY THOMAS LITTLE . . B.S. in C temislry Nmlmt ( uum il J. I. President of Student HmU I IRC I: Blue Ke Fraternitj J. I; Who ' s Wl 2. }. I. PaC Sa( Stafl I. I ootball 2. 3. Baptist I, ii e-Presiaenl 1 KAISER KENNEDY LINDSAY LI1TLE SAC VANCE EARL LOGAN. JR. . . Augusta. Ga. Alpha Lamoaa Tau — AH in History ROTC 1. 2. 3. I. Best-Drilled Cadet 2, Lieutenant 3: Student Council i. Baseball I. 2. !. 4: Basketball I. 2. 5. I; Block P Club 1. 2. 3. ' I. WILLIAM ELBERT LVTCH . Maxton, N. C. A.B. in English I r.iri-l. rti J from Lees-McRae Junior Cnllene 3: MinisUnal ( lul) 3. 1. DOROTHY C. MclNTYRE . . Woodruff. S. C. Alpha Psi Della-A.B, in Bible transferred from Montreal College 3; Sorority President 1 JESSE LOGAN McKEE. JR. . Rock Hill, S. C. Theta Chi — B.S. in Conutwrce Fraternity Librarian 2, President 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 4; Basketball 2 FRANCIS S. McKEOWN Chi s.c. Pi Kappa Alpha — B.S. in ( omme rcp 1 ransrerred From C Irmson 2. ROBERT C. McKEOWN Chester. S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha — B.S. in Commerce ROTC 1. 2. 3. Lieutenant 3. ■SENIORS LOGAN LYT( 1 1 MclNTYRE McKEE McKEOWN McKEOWN 32 GLENN DUNCAN McLAURIN . D.llon. S. C. I EE R. MANESS Iva, S. C. I ' i Kappa ilpha—B.S. in Commerce Alpha Sigma P ii — B.S in Commerce ARTHUR C. MclNTYRE . . . Marietta, Ga. Alpha Lambda Tun — n.S. in Economics Fraternity Chaplain 3; Student Council 3. CALVERT R. MARSH . . . OiwnoSESB S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha— A.B. in Engfj Football 1. 2. J. 4; Block P CliA 1. 2. 3. I. .«. , PAC 33 McLAURIN MclNTYRE MANESS MARSH DORIS FULLER MA RSH . . Orangeburg, S. C. Alpha Psi Della-A.B. in History Sorority Secretary, 1 reasurer -1. JOHN C. MOYLAN . Walterboro, S. C. Thelu Chi — B.5. in Commerce IRC 2, 3, 4. HARVEY GERALD MELTON . Concord, N. C. 1 hvta C ii— A.B, in MatnemalU s IRC 3. 4. Vice-President 4. WILLIAM B. MUNDEN III ( ) RANCEBURG , S.C. Pi Kappa Phi — B.S. in Commerce BERRIEN E. MOORE Decatur. Ga. Kappa Alpha— A B in fcnaltsli Class Secretary 3; IRC 3. 4; SCA Cabinet 4; Baseball 2, 3; Bio, k P Club 3, 4; Pi Ki([|ut Delta 5. President; kdilor Knapsack 4. TROY JEROME NORTON . Georgetown. S. C. Kappa Alpha — A. 13 in English Football I, 2, ). I. Honorable Mention All-State 2. 3; Block P Club 1, 2, 3. I. ■SENIORS MARSH MELTON MOORF MOYLAN MUNDEN NORTON 34 FRANK L. PERRY, JR. . . . Thunderbolt, Ga. Pi Kappa Pai-A.B. in Bible Fraternity Chaplain 2. Secretary !. President I; IRC Cluh 5, I. Secre lar J. Glee ( lul) 2; Student ( ouncil ); Blue Stocking Stall 2. I on ign li -niri Fellowship J. I. President I. treasurer S( A !; Ministerial Club 2. 3. I. Vice President I WILLIAM P. PETERSON . . . Clinton, N. C. neta ( iu — B.S. in Coinmerce fransferred From Presbyterian funior College 2; 1 rack 2, 3. 4. (I IARLES ROBERTSON RAINES . Elberton, ( J A , B. 5. in Chemistrv WILLIAM I). RIDDLE Fa N.C. I AW w Alpha Lambda iun B in ( un Mwl M+4±A I r,il mii Presidenl . Pan-Helleni ( ouncil I, I. 2. i. I; Track I. 2. i. I; Block P Club I. 2. (. I, Vic, President I. Blue Key I raternitj I. I if.-- 35 PERRY PETERSON RAINES RIDDLE MAX DERMAN ROLLINS . . . Grover. N. C. Pi Kappa . Klpha—B.S tn Commerce Transferred From Yale l niversity 2, Basketball 3, 4; Block P Club 3.4. ROBERT V. SCHNECK . . Philadelphia. Pa. Pi Kappa Pin — B.S, in Commerce Transferred from illianis College 2. CLARENCE STEVEN SIKES . . Augusta. Ga. U.S. in Commerce HOWARD DAVID SLOAN B.S, in Commerce Ma , S. C. FRED A. SMITH Jellico, Tenn. A.B. in Economics Ministerial Club 1; Glee Club 1, J. 4; ROTC I, 2. MILFORD SMITH Ci j.S.C. o In C ommerce ROTC 3. 1. Lt. I. ■SENIORS ROLLINS SCHNECK SIKES SLOAN SMITH SMITH 36 CI )WARD M. SOMERVILLE . Cross Hill, S. C. A.S. in Economics transferred From North Carolina Stale 2: IRC 3. 4: Student Council I: Blue Ke 3 i. I. Knapsack Sl„ff 3: Editor PaC SaC 1. Win. ' . Who4. JOHN N. SOMERVILLE . . . D.S. in Cncmisfrv 1 rans ferret! from E!on College 1 Cross Hill, S. C. ROBERT X. SPURRIER . . . Charlotte, N. C. I ' i Kappa Phi—AB in Economics Fraternity President 3, Sotial Chairman I. Sport, Representative -1; (las, Vic, -Prt -siilent 1: Tennis I. VMfeVttS it e-Presidenl «. ROBERT D. THOMPSON . . . Pi Kappa Alpfia—AB. in Enqi Fraternitj I n .i-unr ] , Blue Key 3. 1. PAC 37 SOMERVILLE SOMERVILLE SP1 RKIER 31IOMPSON SAC LAMMIE L. THURMOND Marietta, Ga. ihetu (_ ii B.S. in Commerce Fraternity Marshal J. !. Chaplain !. Secretarj 3, President I. ROTC 3. I. Lieutenant 1: Rifle ream I: 1 r.uk 3. I JOHN A. VREELAND .... Orlando. Fla. Pi KapfHi Phi — B.S. in Physics IRC Club 2. 3. I, President 1. Vice-President Southeastern Region IRC 3; Pi Kappa Delta 3; Cheerl.-.uler 1. WILLIAM R. WALKER . . Cleveland, Tenn. ' i Kappa Phi — A.B. in English and Mathematics I raternit) Pledge Master 3. Historian 4; Science Club 2; Football 2. 3. 4: Track 3. 4. CAMPBELL D. WALLACE Whitmire, S. C. Alpha Sigma Phi— A.B in Psychology m i English I raternity Presirlenl ' EDWARD L. WAY .... Orangeburg, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha — A.B. in English Fraternit) Pledge M.islcr 2. n i President 2. President 3, Secretary 4; FooiImII I: ROTC I. 2. 3. Lieutenant 3. EDWARD U. W ' HITSON As HI i, N. C. Alpha Sigma Phi—AB. in English Fraternity Secretary 3. I. Ministerial Club 2. i. I. Secretary 3: Glee Club 2. 3, 4, Quartet I •SENIORS- llll ' RMOND VREELAND WALKER WALLA I WAV WHITSON 38 HARRY F. WILLIAMS . Hendersonville. N. C. . ki Siqma Phi—- B.S. in Commerce I ransrerred From Clem son 2. ( II U I S ( WIW A.u. in economics R K !. I. ( ..plain I JAMES EDMUNDS YOUNG . . Clinton, S. C Theta Chi — B,. in f omnicrce PAC 39 WILLIAMS WINN M H i. WILLIAM HAITHCOCK President CLAUDE HOWE Vice-President FERDINAND JACOBS Secretary H. L. OILES Treasurer 40 f y -4 m ■' ft HnrnV v - y I hoit cn©ereii, ' or -Syfir days. — Wotton. Miss Carolyn Pitts WMH 41 JOHN VV. ADAMS III Macon, G a ERNEST T. ANDERSON .... Lowrys. S. C. SAMUEL A. BAGLEY .... Columbia. S. C. JOHN ALLEN BANKS . . . Spartanburg, S. C. JOSEPH D. BEALE Atlanta, Ga. JAMES M. BOLT Laurens, S. C. ANNETTE F. BREWER .... Atlanta, Ga. BENNETT A. BROWN . . . K.ngstree. S. C. A. W. BUCHANAN Americus, Ga. JUNIORS JOHN BURRY Taylors. S. C, WILLIAM V. BYRUM . . . Great Falls. S. C. CHARLES C. CALDWELL . Charlotte. N. C. GARY E CAMPBELL . . . McCWuck, S. C. LEWIS M CHEEK .... Kannapol.s, N. C. EDGAR R. COLE P.nehurst, N. C. BENJAMIN L. COLLINS GEORGE T. COPELAND WILLIAM C. COPLEY . Miami Beach, Fla. Clinton, S. C. . Aiken, S. C. 42 JOHN R. COX Laurens. S. C. GEORGE R. CUNNINGHAM . Smithfield, N. C. JAMES W. CURTIS Thomson, Ga. STUART S. CUSHMAN . . Portsmouth, Va. GARVIN J. DANIEL Atlanta, Ga. CHARLES V. DAVIDSON . . . Augusta, Ga. JAMES W. DAVIS Dillon. S. C. PHILIP A. DAVIS Charlotte. N. C. FREDERIC R. DINKINS . . Leakesville. Miss. 19 4 9 ALLEN D. DRAUGHON . CANTEY C. DUBOSE . . VERNON L. DUSENBURY . Warsaw, N. C. Birmingham, Ala. . Marion. S. C. HA YNES WORTH V. EPPS KARL H. ESPIEG . . . . ROBERT C. FENNELL . . Union. S. C. Clinton, S. C. Columbia. S. C. RALPH M. FORD Georgetown. S. C. KARL A. FREDERICKSON . Charleston. S. C. WILLIAM D. GIBSON . . Bennettsville, S. C. 43 HARRISON L. GILES . HARRELL E. GRAHAM JAMES C. GREENE . . Greenwood, S. C. Lake City, S. C. Greenwood, S. C. WENDELL W. HAIR Joanna, S. C. WILLIAM D. HAITHCOCK . Bennettsville, S. C. WILLIAM M. HARPER . . . Darlington, S. C. JAMES D. HAUGHTON AVERY W. HIGGINS . WILLIS L. HILL . . . Kingstree, S. C. Greensboro, N. C. Enoree. S. C. JUNIORS BILLY M. HOLCOMBE . . Westm.nster. S. C. JIMMIE R. HOLLANDSWORTH . Cov.ngton, Va. JOSEPH G. HOLLIS Rodman. S. C. FRANK W. HOLMES . . . Spartanburg. S. C. GEORGE C. HOPKINS . West Palm Beach. Fla. CLAUDE H.HOWE .... Tallahassee. Fla. JACK D. HOWE Gaffney.S.C. JAMES F. JACOBS Cl.nton, S. C. HAMLET L. JOHNSON . . . Greenv.lle. S. C. 44 JAMES R. JOHNSON . . ROBERT E. JOHNSON . STANLEY L. JOHNSON Y . ( M ASH1NGTON, FA. Laurens, S. C. Laurens, S. C. WILLIAM R. JOHNSON . . Asheville, N. C. HAROLD H. JONES Elberton, Ga. LEAMAN D, JONES Clinton. S. C. JOSEPH A, KEITH .... West Po.nt, Ga. EDWARD B. KENNEY Aiken. S. C. NORMAN C. LANGSTON . . . Pineville. La 19 4 9 L. H. LEE Mullins, S. C. HENRY P. L ' HEUREUX . . Georgetown. S. C. WILLIAM B. LILES . ... Columbia, S. C. RICHARD T. LINDSAY . . Bennettsville, S. C. WILLIAM F. LINK Laurens, S. C. BILLY R. LOFLIN .... Fayetteville, N. C. HENRY LUCIUS D.llon, S. C. frank c. McGregor Ruby.s.c. WILLIAM D. McLEOD .... Rembert, S. C. 45 ROBERT L. McKINNEY WILLIAM P. McKINNON VIRGINIA H. McKINNON • . Cradock, Va. Jacksonville, Fla. Jacksonville, Fla. william c. McMillan odis m. McNeill . . JOHN H. McPHAUL . Jacksonville, Fla. . Broadway, N. C. Red Springs, N. C. MORRIS R. MEADORS WILLIAM T. MUNDY CLARENCE F. OAKLEY ■. Clio, S. C. Abbeville, S. C. Clinton, S. C. JUNIORS WILLIAM T. OZMINT j VA , S . Q HAROLD W. PATTON . . . Swannanoa. N. C. ALAN F. PLUMMER Clio, S. C. ALLEN M. POOL . GEORGE M. REYNOLDS L. A. RICHARDSON . . . Anderson. S. C. Charlotte, N. C. Simpsonville, S. C. THOMAS R. ROARK . CLARENCE ROBERTS CLAYTO L. ROBERTS • Pickens, S. C. . Laurens, S. C. . Anderson, S. C. 46 LAURENCE B. ROBINS Honea Path. S. C HUGH G. ROGERS . . . . Montgomery, Ala WILLIAM D. SHEPARD ECTOR D. SHEPARD . . Salters Depot, S. C THOMAS G. SMITH . . . . . Oconee, S. C MARILYN JEAN STEELE . Daytona Beach, Fla. CLIFTON R. TERRELL . . . . . Marion. Va. EDWARD L. TIMMERMAN Laurens, S. C. Mil. TON T. TIPPIN . . . 19 4 RICHARDS TODD . . . 9 . Laurens, S. C. RION D. VASSY .... TlMMONSVILLE, S. C. WALTER E. VERDERY . Orangeburg, S. C. THOMAS VERENAKIS . Florence, S. C. REUBEN J. WALLACE . Bartow. Fla. WARREN M. WARDLAW Marietta, Ga. N tiMdk GEORGE D. WATT .... Thomasv.lle, Ga. HORACE R. WEST Valdosta, Ga. WALLACE K. WILKINSON . . . Rome, Ga. 47 JUNIORS 1949 JAMES A. WILLIAMS .... Sumter, S. C. ROBERT Q. WOMICK .... Avondale. N. C. JOHN DAVID WOOD . West Palm Beach, Fla. GRACE F. YOUNG MARION T. WOOD . West Palm Beach. Fla. FRED A. YARBOROUGH . . Florence, S. C. ARNOLD L. YOUNG Clinton, S. C. . . Clinton, S. C. WILLIAMS WOMICK WOOD WOOD YARBOROUGH YOUNG YOUNG 48 IXEM 1. Beliind tlie eight ball 2. II Pensoroso 3. Powells Playhouse 4. At lliees time 5. Club 313 6. Dave 7. Laurensites 8. Bo Mac 9. Two anks, jerks, or you name-it 10. Otn period, every clay. 3:00 p. m. ' til... II o in | ) I i 1 1 1 e 1 1 1 s 1 1 1 . S I ' 12. Meester li Life gets tedious, don ' t il . ' 49 BLAKE WATTS Presidenl MOLLIS GATE Vice-President WALTER GOOCH Secretary .JOE WEINGARTNER Treasurer SO As irom.[ ro fct  ;t;t , ason s work doth spring, 5o m.ipv, i-trf ii M[iU A , ' i.sUtn ' liriL ' gain, And . ' M i yi fiwiTiclings knowledge brine And by%hucn knowledge wisdom we obtain. ' -SlR J. DaVIES. Miss Mary NeH Morc s GLENN T. ALLEN Clearwater. Fla. L. R. ANDREW ' S Elliott, S. C. DAVID H. ARMSTRONG . . Bladenboro, N. C. JACK J. ARNOLD Seneca, S. C. JOHN H. BARTON Laurens. S. C. CHARLES M. BERRY . . Bennettsville, S. C. WALE CE A. BERRY . . . Bishopville, S. C. LEE A. BLAKELY Clinton. S. C. LADDIE M. BREARLEY . Myrtle Beach. S. C. ERNEST J. BREWER Atlanta, Ga. JAMES T. BRIDGER .... Bladenboro. N. C. AI.YIN E. BRITT Shelby, N. C. JOHN C. BROADNAX .... Taylors. S. C. CLIFFORD A. BROWN .... Clinton, S. C. HOLI.IS L. GATE Brunswick. Ga. EDWIN F. CAVALER1 .... Atlanta. Ga. CLARENCE A. CHANEY . . . Laurens. S. C. HAROLD J. COOPER . . . Greenville, S. C. GERALD L. COPLEY Aiken, S. C. JAMES T. CORNWELL . . . Charlotte, N. C. JAMES D. CROSLAND . . Bennettsville. S. C. SOPHOMORES l.l 1 N ANDREWS ARMSTRONG ARNOLD BARTON BERRY BERRY BLAKELY BREARLEY BREWER BRIDGER BR1TI BROADNAX BROWN CATE CAVALERI CHANEY COOPER COPLEY CORNWELL CROSLAND 52 JOHN D. CURRIE Ma N.C. HARRY S. DENT .... GEORGE T. DeVORE . . WILSON T. DOW ' LING . WILLIS P. DUNCAN . . . PHIL W. DL ' NFORD . . . MRS. PHIL W. DL ' NFORD HENSIL F. ENGLEMAN . . EDWARD M. EPPS Kingstree. S. C. GEORGE A. FLEMING . . . Honea Path, S. C. LYON A. FLYNT Charlotte, N. C. St. Matthews. S. C. . Ninety Six. S. C. Columbia, S. C. . Greenwood, S. C. Miami, Fla. . . . Miami, Fla. Stuarts Draft, Va. JAMES E. GADDY Dillon. S. C. RUPERT R. GADDY Dillon. S. C. HENRY G. GALLOWAY . . Jacksonville, Fla. WALTER H. GOOCH .... Rock Hill, S. C. WILLIAM H. GREENE . . . Abbeville. S. C. WILLIAM F. HOBEIKA .... Dillon. S. C. THOS. E. HOLL1NGSWORTH . Greenwood. S. C. FRANK G. HONEA Athens, Ga. WILLIAM R. HOWELL . . . St. George. S. C. MARION L. IDOL Clinton. S. C. O] 1949 CURRIE I NGLEMAN COOCI 1 Ml l I PPS l.REFNE DA ORE FLEMINI . HOBEIKA DOWLING DIM FLYNT GADDY HOLLINGSWORTH llo l 1)1 (NFORD GADDY HOWELL 1)1 l ORD GALLX W V IDOL 53 RALPH P. JACKSON ... . D.llon. S. C. ROBERT D. KEDERICK . . . Montvale, N. J. WILLIAM E. KENNEDY . . . Ninety Six. S. C. RALPH D. KIKER Griffin, Ga. WILLIAM R. KING .... Georgetown. S. C. JOHN R. KIRBY Charlotte. N. C. PRESTON B. KIZER .... St. George. S. C. EDWARD C. LANGHAM . Montgomery. Ala. MARSHALL A. LANTER . . Thomasville, Ga. JAMES H. LEWIS Joanna, S. C. RICHARD J. LINDSAY . . . Greenville. S. C. WILDER G. LITTLE . . . RIGHTON LYNDON . . NEELY D. McCARTER ALBERT F. McCURDY . . FRANCIS K. McGEE . . . duncan d. McGregor charles t. mcinyaille FRANKLIN P. McNEILL . CYRUS S. MALLARD . . MARION W. MARSH . . . Marietta. S. C. . Macon. Ga. Gastonia, N. C . Summerville. Ga. . Clinton. S. C. Chesterfield. S. C. Clinton, S. C. Raeford, N. C. Thomasville. Ga. Orangeburg. S. C. SOPHOMORES JACKS ) KEDERICK KENNEDY KIKER KING KIRBY KIZER LANGHAM I ANTER LEWIS LINDSAY LITTLE LYNDON McCARTER McCURDY McGEE McGregor McINVAlLLE McNEILL MALLARD MARSH 54 rHOMAS N. MASSEY .... Waxhaw.N.C. HYBERT L. MATTHEWS . . Eff.ngham, S. C. DAVID B. MAXWELL Clinton, S.C. HERBERT S. MAXWELL . . . Clinton. S. C. EARLE B. MAY Bainbridge, Ga. K )RGE MENDEZ Piedrecitas, Cuba CARYP. MOORE .... Bennettsville, S. C DAVID I .. MOORE Rock Hill. S. C. ROBERT B. MOORE Oxford. N. C. OTIS J. MORGAN Shelby, N. C. ROBERT B. NELSON Clio. S. C. of 1949 DAVID W. A. NEVILLE . . . Newberry. S.C JOHN A. ORMAND . . . Bessemer City. N. C AMANDA I. OWENS .... Clinton. S. C EDWARD L. PEASE Clinton, S. C MARY FRANCES PINSON . . Clinton. S.C SAM M. PRINGLE .... HENRY W. ROBARDS . . SMITH S. SOMERVILLE . ROBERT W. SPEARS . . HENRY C. STARNES . . . Sumter. S. C. Greenwood, S. C. Cross Hill. S. C. . Atlanta. ( a. Rock Hill. S. C. MASSEY MATTHEW ' S MAXWELL MAXWELL MAY MENDEZ MOORE MOORE MOORE MORGAN NELSON NEVILLE ORMOND OWENS PEASE PINSON PRINGLE ROBARDS SOMERVILLE SPEARS STARNES 55 TRAVIS B. STEVENSON . . Walterboro, S. C. JAMES B. STRICKLAND . . Lake City. S. C. MARION R. STUTTS Clinton, S. C. R. L. SURLS Florence, S. C. RALPH N. TEDARDS . . Greenville, S. C JOHN GENE TURNER . . . . Grover, N. C JOHN R. UPCHURCH . . . Thomasville, Ga GEORGE D. WALKER . . Conyers, Ga JULIUS WANNAMAKER . Pickens. S. C ALBERT E. WATSON . . cr PTTr A Tr GUS H. WATT Thomasville, Ga. BLAKE L. WATTS .... Bishopville, S. C. JOSEPH A. WEINGARTNER . . Decatur. Ga. WILLIAM H. WEIR Shelby. N. C. WALTER D. WHEELER . . . Thomson, Ga. WINDSOR D. WILDER . . . Jackson. Tenn. JAMES M. WILLIAMS .... Florence. S. C. LLOYD C. WILLIAMS Shelby. N. C. RAYMOND S. WILLIAMS . . Marietta. Ga. SOPHOMORES of 1949 S 1 1 A ' ENSON STRICKLAND STUTTS SURLS WALKER WANNAMAKER TSON WATT WHEELER WILDER WILLIAMS TEDARDS WATTS WILLIAMS TURNER UPCHURCH WEINGARTNER WEIR WILLIAMS 56 1. Neely 2. KA Social 3. Sittin here wonoerin what its all about 4. Pete 5. Ambassadors to Florida 6. Deal! . Don t go way, it II only take a coupla hours 8. Where were we? 9. J-i-v-e at Five II). What is all this. Jake? 1 1 . Also-ran 12. Freshman Reception 1 3. Patte s Troupers 57 JOE DODD President KIRBY JACKSON Vice President GLENN HIERS Secretary BARRY ALBRIGHT Treasurer 58 Take . ' pa v§T o[ fate complain (will clear up again. —John Norris. Miss Eleanor Yarborough 59 LYNN B. ALBRIGHT . . . Orangeburg. S. C. EDWIN K. ASHE R.chburg. S. C. ROBERT V. ATKINSON . . VV.nnsboro. S. C. MARTIN E. BABB Laurens, S. C. ARTHUR W. BAKER Sumter, S. C. CHARLES F. BARNUM . . Palm Harbor. Fla. DONALD R. BLOXHAM .... Lyman, S. C. JOHN P. BOWERS . . . Ware Shoals, S. C. ROBERT BROOKS Louvale, Ga. MALCOLM M. BULLOCK . . Fairmont. N. C. HENRY B. BURTON Clinton, S. C. JOHN W. CALLAHAM .... Liberty. S. C. FRESHMEN RAYMOND R. CAMPBELL . . Clinton. S. C. LEON W. CASTLES . . . Great Falls, S. C. WILLIAM E. CHILDS .... Clinton. S. C. HENRY P. COOPER Ladford, S. C. WILLIE J. DAVIS Conway. S. C. HARRY L. DEATH Decatur. Ga. WILLIAM B. DEATH Decatur, Ga. SIDNEY W. DENHAM .... Atlanta. Ga. RALPH A. DesCHAMPS . . B.shopv.lle. S. C. JOE B. DODD Rome, Ga. CARLYLE L DONEVANT . Myrtle Beach. S. C. LAMAR ELLEDGE Laurens. S. C. GEORGE T. FESPERMAN . . Waycross, Ga. WILLIAM R.FLOYD Athens, Ga. HARRY R. FOSTER .... Summerv.lle, Ga. ELDON L. FAIRCLOTH . . . Laurens. S. C. r 4 ■tf 60 DONALD VV. FULLER . . ARTHUR CARL FREET . DWIGHT L. GRONINGER PERRY ML HAMILTON . . Laurens, S. C. . . Flint, Mich. Silver Lake, Ind. Clinton, S. C. LEWIS L. HAWKINS .... Plymouth, Ind. ROBERT B. HELLAMS .... Clinton, S. C. MARION G. HIERS .... Orangeburg, S. C. DON K. HILL Akron. Ind. SIDNEY S. HILL Walterboro. S C. KENNETH C. HORN .... Plymouth, Ind. ROBERT F. HUNT .... Greenville, S. C. KIRBY B. JACKSON Sumter, S. C. 19 4 9 RONALD E. JOHNSTON CHARLES M. JONES . CHARLIE C. JORDAN . WILLIAM P. KEENER . Newnan, Ga. . Riceboro, Ga. Washington, Ga. . Augusta, Ga. BYRON LEE KING . . . Bennettsv.lle, S. C. SAMUEL E. KIRVEN . . St. Matthews, S. C. HENRY VV. KOELLING . McClellanville, S. C. ROBERT S. LINK Laurens. S. C. JOHN D. LOVE York, S. C. WILLIAM J. LOTT Ninety Six. S. C. MACK M.McGAHEE Augusta, Ga. GEORGE A. McINTOSH . Fayetteville. N. C. OWEN K. McCUTCHEON . . . Dillon, S. C. ALEXANDER C. McCLEOD . . . McBee. S. C. WILLIAM C. MAULDIN .... Laurens. S. C. ELMER J. MOORE Atlanta. Ga. 61 LLOYD K. MOORE Conway. S. C. WALTER J. MORRIS Clinton, S. C. ROBERT S. OGLETREE .... Griffin, Ga. ROBERT G. OWENS Rome, Ga. RAE A. PALUCH Laurens, S. C. HERSCHEL Q. PEDDICORD . . Laurens. S. C. CURTIS L. PLATT .... Walterboro, S. C. JARED W. PRICE Covington, Va. CHARLES A. ROBINSON . . Rock Hill, S. C. LAWRENCE B. ROTH Athens, Ga. HERBERT K. SEAWRIGHT . . Anderson, S. C. ERNEST G. SHEALY .... Batesburg, S. C. FRESHMEN GORDON S. SHIELDS . . . . Norfolk, Va. ROLAND L. SKINNER . . . Orangeburg, S. C JOSEPH M STEVENSON . . . Sumter. S. C WARREN A. STEVERSON . Charleston, S. C DAVID L. STONE .... Martinsville, S. C CHARLES C. STRATFORD Spartanburg, S. C EVERETT G. TANDY . . . Danielsville, Ga NOLAN H. TEDDER . . . Florence, S. C EDWARD L. THRIFT . . . . Warrenton, Ga JOHNNY K. THURMAN . . . Atlanta, Ga BILLY A. TUNSTALL . Laurens, S. C CHARLES E. VINCENT . . . Dillon, S. C NILES F. WALDREP . Enoree, S. C RICHARD WELDON . . Bennettsville, S. C. ROBERT H. WESTBROOK . Charlotte, N. C. CHARLES L. WHEELER . . . Thomson, Ga. ft f k m  ' Ik 62 JOE W. WHEELER Thomson, Ga. JOHN M. WITSELL . . . Walterboro, S. C. JAMES WOOTEN Laurens, S. C. 63 Spea 64 i r e 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 and Captains Moore and Baker. The members of the battalion wear the blue star which signifies an excellent rating on spring Federal inspections, and with its continued efficiency there is every indication that it will maintain this high standard. At the RO TC summer (amp last year fourteen Presbyterian college students were rated as experts with either the .30 calibre rifle or the carbine. PC ranked third in the total of individual scores of the students representing tw enty colleges and universities. LT. COL POWELL FRASER P.M.S. T. CAPT. BAXTER L. BAKER Assistant P.M.S. T. CAPT. FELTON H. MOORE Assislcml P.M.S. T Master Sergeant BERTRAM A. AVERY Administrative lV.( O Sergeant Firsl Cfoss WM B. CALLOWAY Supply N.C.O Master Srnieant CLAUDE PLAXICO Instrut (or 66 MILITARY E. P. BLAKELY Captain. E. P. BLAKELY, Captain Band Commander F. R. DINKINS, First Lieutenant Executive Officer RALPH M. FORD. Sergeant First Class Platoon Leader H. P. L ' HEUREUX, JR.. First Sergeant R. L. SKINNER. JR.. Sergeant Squad Leader D. B. MAXWELL, Sergeant Squad Leader BAND MISS DOROTHY TODD Band Sponsor First Row. Left to Right L Iieureux. Johnson. Albriglil. DeVore. Dinkins. Jordan. Blakely. Second Roir. Link. Kirven, Maxwell, Fesperms Thiid Row: Barton, Strickland, Copley. Ford. Fourth Row: Miller, Bullock. Chaney. Fifth Row: Mills (Director). Moore. Fuller. mwmmwf. THE STAFF MARVIN H. GIBBS. Lieutenant Colonel Battalion Commander CHARLES C. WINN. Major Battalion Executive LEWIS S. HAY, Major Battalion Adjutant GEORGE D. WATT. Major Battalion S-3 HORACE E. GARRISON. Captain Battalion S-2 LAMMIE L. THURMOND. Captain Battalion S-4 MARVIN H. GIBBS Battalion Commander HAY WINN GIBBS THURMOND WATT GARRISON 68 RIFLE TEAM Under t h e competent direction of Master Sergeant Plaxico tlie Rifle Team has continued its winning ways, having won thirty-five matches while losing ten in the mail order department. The sharp- shooters have participated in only two shoulder to shoulder mate lies, both ol which went to them by comfortable margins. With the State meet on hand in the near future the team has a good chance of repeating as State champions. MISS BETH HULME Sponsor for Battalion First Row: L1LES WALDREP MASS! 1 UPCHI IR II HAY Second Row: HELLAMS S MAXWELL OWENS I) MAXW1 I I l VILLE 69 CHARLES C. WINN, Captain Company Commander ALAN F. PLUMMER, First Lieutenant Executive MARSHALL A. LANTER. First Sergeant Q 7 ompan FIRST PLATOON WILLIAM T. OZMINT, First Lieutenant Platoon Leader PAUL B. MARTIN. Sergeant First Class Platoon Sergeant NEELY D. McCARTER, Sergeant Platoon Guide WILLIAM D. SHEPARD, Sergeant Squad Leader RIGHTON LYNDON, Sergeant Squad Leader J. R. HOLLANDSWORTH, Sergeant Squad Leader A CHARLES C. WINN Captain first Ron.. Left lo Rigfil: Winn. Martin, Lanter, Lyndon, Hollandswortli, Shepard. S ml Row: McCarler. Somerville, Brearly, Little, McCurdy. Third Row: Stevenson. Donevant, Hill. Jackson, Mradors. ErE W«M 1 ' wi SECOND PLATOON UK )MAS I ! SMITH. First Lieutenant PlatOOn 1 rtnlrt ALLEN M POOL, Sergeant Firsi Cla Platoon Sergeant R Y K ND S WILLIAMS, Sergeant Platoon i miae WILI IS I. HILL, Sergeant Squad I eader FRANK W. HOLMES Sergeant Squad Leader I DWARD I TIMMERMAN, Sergeant Squad Leader MRS. C. F. WINN Sponsor for Company A First Ron ' . Left to Right. Smith, Plummer, Ho Hill. Timmerman, Williams, Second Hmr: Cox. Hunter, Denham, Kizer, Kini?. Horn. Robards william c. McMillan, Captain Company Commander IAMES L KENNEDY. First Lieutenant Executive JOHN W. ADAMS. III. First Sergeant C ompany B FIRST PLATOON MILFORD SMITH. Firsf Lieutencml Platoon Leaner WILLIAM D. HAITHCOCK. Sergeant First Class Platoon Sergeant WILLIAM D. LILES. Sergeant Platoon Guide EDWARD D. NEWTON, Sergeant Squad Leader GEORGE T. COPELAND. Sergeant Squad Leader HOLLIS L. CATE. Sergeant Squad Leader v. c. McMillan Captain First Row, Left to Right: McMillan, Liles. HaitKcock, Copeland. Roark. Freeman. Kennedy. Second Ron- Miller, Owens, Kennedy, Hunt, Edwards, Newton. I liird Ron-; Mauldin, (. ate, Barnum, Brewer, Rotn. o -fi mrs. bo McMillan Sponsor for Company B SECOND PLATOON ( LAUDE II- HOWE. First Lieutenant Platoon Leader MARION W. MARSH. First Lieutenant Assistant Platoon Leader JAMES M. WILLIAMS. Sergeant Firsl Class Platoon Sergeant HORACE R. WEST. Sergeant Platoon Guide WARREN M. WARDLAW, S r , mi Squad Leader THOMAS VERENAK1S. Sergeanl Squad Leaner EDWARD M. EPPS. Sergeant Squad Leader Firsl Ron ' . Left to Right: Marsh, Howe. Wardlaw . I ' Ipps. Ycrcnakis. Williams. Second Ron ' . Johnston, Davis. Foster. Lindsay. Jackson, Mcintosh., Tandy. Broadnax. Bryson. Idol. Third Ron- .. : I 5555 ' mm t «BI ; T SHE BENSON CAIN. Captain Company Commander MITCHELL M. BENTON. First Lieutenant Executive WALLACE K. WILKINSON. First Sergeant Company c FIRST PLATOON WILLIAM H. GREENE. Firsi Lieutenanl Platoon Leader ECTOR D. SHEPARD. Sergeant Firs! Class Platoon Sergeant CANTEY C. DuBOSE. Ser gra „i Platoon Guide WILLIAM P. McKINNON. Sergeant Squad Header RALPH P. JACKSON. Sergeant Squad Leader ALBERT E. WATSON. Sergeant Squad header BENSON CAIN Captain First Row. Left to RigM: Cain. DuBose. MrKinnon. Greene, SKepard. SemnJ Rmr: Langham. Hellams, Slmllord. Upchurcn, Gronin C er, Jackson. Death Bloxnam. 4 SECOND PLATOON ROBERT P. STUTTS. Firsl Lieutenant Platoon Leader WILLIAM P. KEENER. First Lieutenant Assistant Platoon Leader I RNI ST T. ANDERSON. Sergeant Firsl ( lass Platoon Sergeant Bl NNETT A. BROWN. Sergeant Platoon Guide ( .1 IS M. WATT, Sergeant Squad Leader TRAVIS B. STEVENSON. Sergeant Squad Leader II ILIUS WANNAMAKER, JR.. Sergeant Squad Leader MISS SARA JANE THOMPSON Sponsor for Company C Firs! Rote. Left lo Right: Benlon. Shifts, Wilkinson, Anderson, Brown. Second Roir. Ormand, Wannamaker, Hawkins, Idol, Witsell, Stone 7 iird Row. Moore. Nelson, Berry. Watt, McGee, Shea!) m 5SS5 BBSMMMHEr LEWIS S. HAY, Captain Company Commander GORDON S. SHIELDS. First Lieutenant Executive JAMES F. JACOBS. First Sergeant Company FIRST PLATOON WILBUR C. KAISER, First Lieutenant Platoon Leader ADAM R. ANDREWS. Firsl Lieuterranf Assistant Platoon Leader L. H. LEE. Sergeant First Class Platoon Sergeant OTTIS J. MORGAN. Sergeant Assistant Platoon Leader MARION T. WOOD. Sergeant Platoon Guide DAVID NEVILLE. Sergeant Squad Leaner HENRY GALLOWAY, Sergeant Squad Leader GEORGE WALKER. Sergeant Squad Lender D LEWIS S. HAY Captain First Ron ' . Left lo Right: Kaiser. Wood. Lee, Shields, Andrews. Second Ron 1 : Kirnv. Galloway, Neville. Morgan, Engleman, May, Wheeler. Third Row: Robinson. Walker. Dodd. Howell. Odetree. Death. Lolt. Belli. SECOND PLATOON CHARLES O. JOHNSON. Firs! Lieutenant Platoon Leader ARNOLD L. YOUNG. Sergeanl Firsl Class Platoon Sergeanl WILLIAM T. Ml ' NDV. Sergeanl Platoon Guide SIDNEY II MAXWELL. Sergeanl Squat] Leader I II IN :AN D. McCREGOR. Sergeanl Squad Leader I VMES P. POAG. JR.. Sergeant Squad Leader MISS BETTY CRAIG Sponsor for Company D First Row. Lelt lo Rignf: Hay. Johnson. Mundy. Poag. Jacobs. Young. Tliurmond. Second Ron ' : Love. McLeod, McGregor. McNeill. Brown. Mclnvaille Campbell. Third Roir: Donclero. Massey, Elledge, Graham, Maxwell. Blakely. m this? 78 r r ■H £ v m i Is •- .. ' — F 5 ■■.-v r — v r i i STAFF EDWARD SOMERVILLE Editor w. c. McMillan Managing Editor DOUG KIKER Feature Editor HARRY DENT Associate Editor MARION WOOD Sports Editor HENRY LITTLE Activities Editor GLENN HIERS Assistant Activities Editor CANTEY DuBOSE Art Editor BEN COLLINS Photography EDWARD SOMERVILLE The Nineteen Forty -Ni o me ED VERDERY Business Manager JAMES HAUGHTON Assistant to Business Manager TRAVIS STEVENSON Assistaiti to Business Manager RICHARDS TODD Assistant to Business Manager ED VERDERY 80 We, the PaC SaC Stair, extend to eacn of you our appreciation [or all that you have done in helping us go to press. Without your complete co operation our hook would never have come out, and it is our hope that the finished article will be a joy to you in the years to come. In this edition ol the PaC SaC we are bringing you a composite picture of life as it is really lived at P. C. Although some phases have necessarily been omitted, we believe that those included will be sufficient to leave a clear impression of our campus lite. To all those who have aided us in any way and particularly to Jean Layton we wish to express our deepest gratitude, for it is you who have really made this year s PaC SaC possible. PAC SAC of P. C. Left to Right. Sealed: Verdery, Somerville. Standing: Stevenson, W u od. Haugkton, Dent. Little. Todd. DuBose. McMillan, I In Airs. W 7 ! G. Somervi le SPONSOR FOR 1919 PaC SaC 82 Mrs. H. N. Dent SPONSOR FOR The Blue Stocking 83 HARRY DENT Editor JAMES KENNEDY Business Manager BLUE STOCKING Nineteen Fortv - Nine HARRY DENT Editor JAMES KENNEDY Business Manager DOUG KIKER . . Managing Editor MILTON TIPPIN Contributing NEELY McCARTER Columnist BILL HAITHCOCK Columnist BOB HUGHES Columnist GEORGE HOPKINS Advertising Manager DAVID NEVILLE Circulation Manager LADDIE BREARLY Circulation Manager WINDY JOHNSON Cartoonist BEN COLLINS Photographer HARRY FOSTER. CHARLIE ROBINSON. BOB HUNT News Reporters GLENN HIERS. ALBERT WATSON. SAMMIE KIRVEN Sports Reporters 84 The Blue Stocking, the student newspaper, is rated All-American by the Associated Collegiate Press. In gaining this rating, the highest given by the association, it marked the fifth time that it has received the honor. It has been rated as one of the oldest college newspapers in the United States, and in the past, in 1042, it was one of the seven best in the country, regardless of size. The paper was reorganized in 1946 after four years of silence during the war years. Since that time it has presented the news of the college in a light, informative manner, conforming to the best rules of college journalism. Below. Left to Right, Seated: Doug Kiker, Harry Drnl. Standing: David Neville. V,lv McCarter. Ben Collins. Laddie Brearly, 11,11 Haithcock. Bol Hughes, George Hopkins, Harry Foster, Bob Hunt, I. :s Kennedy. OFFICERS HENRY LITTLE President TOM HODGE Vice-President GORDON QUICK Secretary Treasurer BLAKE WATTS Chairman of the Honor System lhe Student HENRY LITTLE MRS. HENRY LITTLE MRS. BOB HUGHES Co-Ed Representative BURT COPLEY Senior Representative GEORGE WAIT Junior Representative ED SOMERVILLE junior Representative RALPH TEDARDS Sophomore Representative JOHN CALLAHAM Freshman Representative RONALD JOHNSTON Fresh man Represen tative Patterned alter the national type of democratic representation, Stu dent Government strives to govern the student body on principles set forth by the constitution. I his representative government is directed by eleven members elected by the student body. 1 he Council represents the student body in every phase of student activity and endeavors to enforce the constitution and the Honor System. It also strives to promote school spirit and fill other high ideals which should be imbedded in young men and women as they prepare themselves lor life s work. Council Le t (o Right. Seated: Hnrtec Little, Quit k. Standing. Callaham. Copley. Watts, TeJarJs, Watt, Somerville, Johnston. Hug 87 STUDENT W. C. McMILLAN President DEWEY RIDDLE .... Vice-President MARION WOOD Secretary BEN IVEY Treasurer COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN BEN COLLINS Christian Faith GEORGE WATT . . . Personal Affairs B. E. MOORE Social Responsibility FRANK PERRY World Re atedness IOHN NEVILLE Program Committee TOM HODGE Sports DAVID NEVILLE . . . . Chapel Programs W. P. McKINNON Boys ' Work CANTEY DuBOSE Publicity R l PH FORD . Music MILTON TIPPIN Public Relations BENSON CAIN Discussion Group mrs. w. e. McMillan Left io Right, Seated: Ivey, McMillan. Wood. Watt. Standing- Cain. DuBose, Pippin. J. Neville. Little, Perry. McKinnon. Ford. Moore. I). Neville. Collins. S CABINET. CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION In the body of the Student Christian Association there resides a responsibility to organize campus activities in an efficient manner so as to provide for the recreational outlets and spiritual growth of the student body. Included in this program is the Christmas Party which has become one of the highlights of the school year. Further activities are: deputation teams, vesper services, chapel services, weekly dormitory discussions, Boy Scout work. Hi-Y organization, world relatedness programs, and the annual Religious Emphasis Week. Among the new programs accomplished this year are the formation of a Fresh- man S. C. A. Cabinet, the designation of a prayer room in Neville Hall, the accom- plishment of a goal of five hundred dollars for the help of needy foreign students, the instigation of a new intramural program as set forth by definite rules with the award- ing of a trophy at the end of the school year, and introducing a vocations week to the campus. Further details may be found in the Knapsack, the student publication sponsored by this body. Left to Rig il. Seated: Fesperman, Jackson. Standing: Hiers, Paulk. Dodd, Penlcr. Mcintosh, Stevenson, Floyd, Hunt. Deatli. I RF.SHM W - ( CABINEH Pi Sigma Chi JAMES R. CHILDRESS .... President LEWIS CHEEK . . . First Vice President TOM ROARK . . . Second Vice-President W. V. BYRUM Secretary ' WILLIAM 1.1LES Treasurer MISS TINY MORROW The Pi Sigma Chi fraternity, established in 1945, has as its purpose the promotion of scientific interest among the students at P. C. This year scientific knowledge and interest were broadened through addresses by men well-qualified in their particular fields of science, through attending meet- ings of scientific organizations, through papers prepared by members, and through movies pertaining to science. Left to Right. Sealed: Byrum, Clieek, Childress, Roark. Liles. Standing: Burry, L heureux, Patton, Epps, Broadnax. Little, Kenney, Bond, Mundy. 90 International Relations Club JACK VREELAND President MISS ANNE SPRINGS ED KE n ice President HARVEY MELTON . . s icrelary- 1 reasurei MEMBERS K .III! B ( opley 1 Holmes B. Moore Y Little r. Masse) 1 Stevenson H. Garrison ( Mallard M Wood B. Holcombe | Marsh II Denl 1 - Campbell W 1 ink L Miller ( opley R.Owens 1 Moylan II Little R Hum 1 Somcrville I . erenakis D. Beat) [ . Jacobs H. Foster The International Relations Club is an organization sponsored by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace and is currently being lormally organized on a nation-wide basis, though clubs have actually existed internationally lor some time. The local club was established at Presbyterian College in 1924 and reorganized in 19-16 after a period of inactivity during the war. It is the only organization on the campus to which membership is obtained by competitive examination. The purpose of the club is to stimulate student interest in international affairs and to promote better understanding among nations. Outstanding in this year s activities were: sposoring a campus- wide Political Emphasis Week. lectures to the club by informed authorities, student forums, and inter- club activities. i« l ( K VREELAND y I ir t Ron f_eff to Right: Brown, Mellon. reelano, Kenney. I n ' ml Row: Verenakis, Murray, Massey, Holmes, .Moore, Dent. Row: Campbell. Matthews. I osier. Hunt. Mallard. 91 Ministerial Club BENSON CAIN President FRANK PERRY Vice-President NEELY McCARTER Secretary WILLIAM LYTCH Treasurer BEN COLLINS Chaplain MEMBERS J. Beale I ,. Jackson J. Neville A. Buchanan C. Langston I. Price C. Caldwell W.Loflin H.Rohards F. Dinkins I. Love K. Seawright P.DowIing W. Lytch R.Wallace P. Dunford D.Maxwell W Wardlaw R. Floyd S. Maxwell W Wilder A. Freet C. Mcintosh E. Whitson E. Gilmore W. McKinnon E. Langnam R Himl O M.Neill MRS. J. B. CAIN I hrough membership in the Ministerial Club students studying lor the ministry have an opportunity to gain experience in their future work by entering into various fields of service while in college. There is a warm fellowship through this service and also through social activities, which bind the members together in strong bonds of friendship. This year the Club has reached out into new fields of service with the establishment of several Negro Sunday School classes plus a Negro Chapel which will be completed by work mem- bers have done some time in the spring. Other work which the Club is doing includes teaching in Sunday Schools, preaching in jails, conducting vespers on the campus and in churches, and assisting the surrounding churches in many wavs. BENSON CAIN Left to Right. Seated : Neville, Collins, McCarter, Cain. Perry, Lytch, RoKarcis. Maxwell, Love, Dowlinq. Dinkins. Caldwell, Hunt, McKinnon, Loflin, M..w II, Y Freet, Gilmore. 92 Stat Hare ding: Whitson, lackson, Buchanan. Mcintosh, Langtiam. Floyd. McNeill. DR. JOHN VV. HARRIS SPONSOR FOR Gamma Beta Phi JEAN HARRIS President BILL BYRUM Vice-President HARRY DENT Secretary TRAVIS STEVENSON .... Treasurer Qamma Beta Phi The Alpha Chapter of Gamma Beta Phi honorary scholastic society, was re-organized on the P. C. campus November 5, 1947, after a period of inactivity during the war years. Only former Beta Club members are eligible for membership in the society at present. The purpose ol this society is to promote leadership, character, and scholarship, and to bring the advantages of college to the students in nearby high schools. Abooe, t.eft to Right. Seated Arnold Young, Travis Stevenson. Bill Byrum, Jean Harris. John OrmanJ. Standing, FirsJ Row: Horace Garrison. Mary Pinson, lune Owens. irgini.i M Kimi n, ' i Viunu. IKImtI Maitliews. Kalpli Ford. Second Row: I..I.. i Love. David Maxwell. Ralph lackson, Sidney Maxwell. Malcolm Bullmk. C. ( ' . Caldwell. 93 WHO ' S WHO Eight seniors were chosen this year to represent Presbyterian College for the publication. Who s Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges , edited cooperatively by six hundred American colleges and universities. Leadership in extra-curricular activities, high scholarship, and char- acter are the bases upon which students are selected. Who s Who serves a four-fold purpose: as a commendation to a student for his success in college, as a recommendation to the business world, as a standard measurement for students, and as an incentive for students to get the most out of their college careers. Those chosen were: Marvin Gibbs, Lewis Hay, Robert G. Hughes, Ben Ivey, Herbert Lindsay, Henry Little. Dewey Riddle. Edward Somerville. GIBBS I INDSAY HAY LITTLE HUGHES RIDDLE IVEY SOMERVILLE 94 MRS GEORGE L. WOOD I lie Presbyterian College chapter or Blue Key. national honorary leadership fraternity, was established March 29. 1 32. I he purposes for which Blue Key was organized are: In order that through the organized effort among student leaders in American colleges and universities, (1) I he belief in God will be perpetuated and intensi- fied, 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 Insti- tutions in which the organization is formed may be stimulated and promoted. BLUE KEY ti ■s ROBERT HUGHES President Top Row: Dirk Childress, Marvin Gibbs, Lewis Hay, Lorn Hodge. Second Row; Bob Hughes, Hrm Lindsay, Henr) I Mile. Bo McMillan. Bottom Rou Dewej Riddle, f 1 1 Somerville, Davis I nompson. 95 KNAPSACK STAFF CHARLIE FRASER Editor MARION WOOD Executive Editor ED SOMERVILLE Managing Editor DOUG KIKER Layout Editor bo McMillan, harry dent . Sports Editors HORACE WEST Fraternities Editor BILLY McKINNON .... Religious Activities JULIUS WANNAMAKER. H. L. MATTHEWS . . . Associate Editors The Knapsack is the annual handbook which is published under the auspices of the SCA. It is one of the three student publications and has as its goal the orientation of the new students to campus life. Information pertaining to all phases of college activity as well as the specific requirements in regard to the conduct of the Presbyterian College student is contained. MRS. RYAN L. WOOD SPONSOR FOR Knapsack Above, l.ell to Right. Seated: McMillan and Wood. Standing: Killer. Wannamaket, McKinnon, Denl, Somerville. 96 FOREIGN MISSION FELLOWSHIP MISS ANNE DOUBERLY SP  NS( IR I I R Foreign Mission Fellowship I lie local chapter of Foreign Mission Fellow- ship is a brancn or the Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship ol the United States. Organized in January, 19-18. the Presbyterian College group has grown rapidly. During the meetings every Friday, i :00 p. m., in the Prayer Room or Neville Hall, the members report on biographies of foreign missionaries, con- ditions current on the fields, and histories of mission stations. Tbe meetings are closed with cards given out to persons present; sentence prayers are circled around the room for those missionaries whose names are written on the cards any given night. Membership consists of two classes: those who have definitely purposed to go to the foreign field, and those cissociate members who have com- mitted themselves to prayer concerning a possible call. The meetings are open to all who sincerely desire Christian lellowship and information con- cerning foreign missions. A present project of FMF is to present a gift to every high school library in tbe forty-eigbt states of a true account of tbe life of a foreign mis sic nary. M„,vr. l.rft to Right, Sealed Fred Dinkins. Virginia McKinnon, Frank Perrj Standing: Benson Cain, Henr Robard Sidnej Maxwell, Bon Floyd, li.ll . Paul McKil n, David Maxwell, Ernesl Gilmore, Ed Langham. Odis McNeill. 97 rr t 77 BLOCK n P The Block P Club of Presbyterian Col- lege is composed or all men wno have earned a varsity letter in any one of the various intercollegiate sports. Tne purpose of the club is to stimulate interest in athletics. Block letters, sweaters, and gold Ps are presented to each member, and a banquet is held annually. Funds for the club are raised by the operation of concession stands at vari- ous athletic events. BOB HUGHES President BOB SPURRIER Vice-President BOOTY IVEY Secretary- 1 reasurer MISS MARY ELLEN WOOD BOB HUGHES Below, Left to Right, First Row: Bowles, Brake, Rollins, Wood, Vassy. Howie, Wilkinson, Berry, West, Moore. McMillan. Second Row: Slut Is, I (owe, Starnes. J. Lindsay, Spurrier. Davidson, Giles, Fleming, Lanter, Logan. hird Row: Baker. Cooper, McCutclieon. Harper, Maxwell. Young, W eingartner, Graham, Cavaleri. Fourth Row: Liles, Alfred. I urner, Watts, Yarborougn, Neville, Massey, Brcwn. Hodge, Gooch. T ' ijth Row: Currie. Cunningham, Hugkes, Dusenmiry, Drauglion, I edards, Roark, Norton, Mr Kinney. Sixth Row: Puryear, Andrews, Riddle, Kaiser, MISS JANE HAY GLEE CLUB Tlie Glee Club, under the capable direc- tion or Dr. Edouard Patte, is composed of approximately thirty-five voices. It has bad a most successlul year. Two tours were made during the course or the year, and audiences were entertained in South Caro- lina, North Carolina, Florida, Georgia, and Tennessee. PETE HAY Student Director NEELY McCARTER Accompanist CHRIS PATTE Boy Assistatit PKTF. HAY Below, lA ' ft to Right, First Row: Cliris Patte. Dr. Patte. Kiker, LTieureux. Key. Wood, Galloway. McCarter. Engleman. Whitson, Campbell. Second Row: Collins. Fesperman. Byrurn. Daniel. Jackson. Bullock. Penter. Mallard. Kaiser. lliird Row: Dowling, Ford, Neville, Link. Brearlev. Beale. Hay, DuBose. Burton. Wheeler. Fourth Row: Wardlaw, D. Maxwell. Denkam, Cole. Skinner, Floyd. Hollandsworth. Wilder. Smith. Kirven. S. Maxwell. Tlie T The Conductor Eclouard Patte. Conductor of the Presbyterian College Glee Club, lias guided the glee club for a year and a half of singing throughout Georgia and South Carolina. Due to his efforts the choir has gained recognition in the South. Dr. Patte has brought the European influence to the glee club, and he is a specialist in 16, 17, and 18 century pieces. The Bo Assistant Chris Patte. Boy Assistant to the Glee Club, is the son of the director. Although only twelve years of age. he has already shown signs o( remarkable talent in the lields of art and music. no The Trio, shown at left, is composed of, from left to right, Jimmy Hollandsworth, Cantey Du- Bose, and Pete Hay, first tenor, baritone, and second tenor respectively. 1 his threesome special- izes in novel renditions of popular hit tunes ol the day. CONDUCTOR AND BOY ASSISTANT. The Quartet The Presbyterian College Quartet, affectionate- ly called The Blue Boys, is seen at the left. Joe Beale, second bass, Ed Whitson. lirst tenor, Warren Wardlaw. baritone, and Wilson Dovvl- ing, first tenor, make up this group of vocalizers. TROUBADOURS a la PATTE 101 o n ' a I Side m 102 4 Sm SSppI l v % j   «ii ctf B ..oiil V DEWEY RIDDIJ: ALT President MRS. DEWEY RIDDLE SPONSOR FOR Pan Hellenic Council an DEWEY RIDDLE .... President Alpha Lambda I au JOE KEITH Vice-President Pi Kappa Phi JAMES HARKER . Secretary-Treasurer Alpha Sigma Phi GEORGE WATT Kappa Alpha CHARLES BRAKE i i Kappa Alpha JESSE McKEE Thela Cfit CHARLIE BRAKi: 104 Hell emc c OU11C1 il I he students of Presbyterian College owe a vote of thanks to the Pan-Hellenic Council members who have tried to bring good dances to the student body during the year. I he members are elected by each fraternity as its representative to the council. Dewey Riddle served as president to the council, and it was through his tireless efforts that the best of dances were held. All traditions at P. C. were broken when a dance was held from twelve a. m. to three a. rn. during the first semester. I he council again ruled rush season and regulated the pledging of new members of fraternities. IAMES IIAKKI IOE Klil 1 1 SSE McKEE (.1 ( IRGE WAIT 105 MARVIN GIBBS President BEN 1VEY Vice President JIMMY GILBERT Secretary BURT COPLEY Treasurer MARVIN GIBBS President ■Alpha Lambda T au James Allred Johnny Banks Wallace Berry Richard Bowles George Campbell Brooks Copelancl Bill Copley Burt Copley George Cunningham Dixon Currie BROTHERS Sid Cutchin Jimmie Davis Marvin Gibbs Jimmy Gilbert John Hunter Ben Key Milton Ivey Ferd Jacobs Richard Lindsay Vance Logan John McPhaul Cammie Maclntyre William Mundv W. T. O .mint Dewey Riddle Herbert Seawright Richard Stutts Glenn Swope Albert Wallace Fred arborough Clifford Brown Gerald Copley George Fleming William Greene PLEDGES William Harper William Keener Ed Kenney Kenny McCutcheon Wallace Wilkinson Frank McGregor Douglas McGregor Robert McKinney Dan McLeod COLORS: Old Gold and Black. FLOWER: American Beauty Rose. 106 Alpha Lambda Tau was founded at Oglethorpe University in 1918. and has grown into manhood in a section where loyalty has ever been one of the more important things in life, lota chapter at Presbyterian College was chartered in 192 . Alpha Lambda Tau 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. First Ron ' Cunningham. McKinney. Mundy. Gibbs. Copley. Cutcbin. Gilbert, Swop.- Second Roir; Allred. Keener. Ozmint. Banks. Wallace. Roberts. B Ivev. Seawright. Truro! Ron ' : Logan, Yarborougb, M. Ivey. Campbell. Davis. McCutcbeon. McGregor. Harper. Fotirtn Roir: Greene. McGregor. McP bauI, McMillan, Wilkinson. Currie, Berry. Maclntyre. Fifth Row: McLeod. Bowles. Riddle. Copley. Lindsay. I f; X T M t ' ! Miss Beth Huh me SPONSOR FOR Alpha Lambda I an « « « « « Mrs. Sarah D. Wall ace SPONSOR FOR Alpha Sigma Phi 109 CAMPBELL WALLACE President JOHN NEVILLE Vice-President ED WHITSON Secretary REN COLLINS Treasurer CAMPBELL WALLACE Alpha Si lema pki Joe Beale Lee Blakely Ben Collins Hensil Engleman MEMBERS Lewis Hay Carl Langston L. H. Lee Neely McCarter Jimmie Hollanclswortli John Neville Warren WarcHaw Ed Whitson Henry Burton Joe Davis Harry Death Henry Galloway PLEDGES Kenneth Idol Marion Idol Lee Maness Tommy Massey Sidney Maxwell David Maxwell Hubert Matthews Lawrence Richardson COLORS: Sfone Gray and Cardinal Red. FLOWER: Talismat, Rose. 110 Il was on December 6, 1845. that Louis Manigault of Charleston. S. C met with two of his college mates at Yale University to hold the first meeting of Alpha Sigma Phi. 4 he fraternity grew ana prospered with our nation, and today stands as the tenth oldest Greek letter fraternity in the nation. 1 he Alpha Psi chapter here on our campus, formerly the Eta chapter of Alpha Kappa Pi, was established in 1928. Alpha Kappa Pi con- solidated with Alpha Sigma Phi in September of 1946, bringing the total number of chapters to seventy-two. First Row: Bealc. Hnrker. Whitson, Wallace, I- Neville, Hay. Richardson. Second Roll ' : Galloway. Higgins. Death, Hollandsworth, McCarter. S. Maxwell. Third Row: Blakely, D. Maxwell. Maness, Langston, Massey, Fourth Row: Collins, Wardlaw, Davis, Lee, Engleman. ' i l i Row: Miller, Williams, Matthews. BILL ADAMS President GEORGE WATT Vice-President BENSON CAIN . . Secretory ED CAVALERI Treasnrer BILL ADAMS Kappa Alpha Bill Adams Charles Berry Jake Brewer Francis Burgess Benson Cain Ed Cavaleri Jim Cornwell H. V. Epps BROTHERS Frank Funderburk Ed Gibson W. D. Gibson Harrell ( rraham Ned Kennedy Randy Kirby Wilder Little Rignton I ndon Berrien Moore lack Morgan lerome Norton Robert Spears Julius annamaker I reorge Wall ( JUS Walt Glenn Allen Ronnie Johnston Marshall Lanter PLEDGES ( ary Moore Sam Pringle I. B. Strickland J. M. Williams L. C. Willi.,,,,, COLORS: Crimson end Old Cold. FLOWERS: Magnolia and Crimson Rose. 12 1 lie Kappa Alpha order was rounded at Washington College in December, 1865, soon alter Robert E. Lee became president of that institution. The ideals and aims of the founders were largely influenced by Robert E. Lee. His gracious and knightly life is enshrined forever in the customs. Although it is a charter member of the National Inter- fraternity Council, Kappa Alpha is by tradition a Southern fraternity. Its aim has been to maintain and preserve the high traditions, ideals, manners, and customs of the Southern gentleman. Beta Pi chapter of Kappa Alpha at Presbyterian College was chartered in 1921. 1 -irsl Row. Norton, Cornwall. Georpe Watl. Adams. Cain. Second Row: Spears. Little. Kirby, Moore. Lyndon. Third Ron.; Johnston. L. Williams. Morgan. Lanter. Gus Watt. Fourth Row: Strickland. Brewer. Berry. Wannamafcer. W. Gibson. Fifth Row: J. Williams, Kennedy. I ' rinole. Eundcrburk. Epps. Sixth Row: E. Gibson, Graham. Mrs. Roberta May bank Paul SPONSOR FOR Kappa Alpha Fraternity u u « « « « V Mrs. B M. Hughes SPONSOR FOR Pi Kappa Alpha S BOB HUGHES President B. A. BROWN Vice-President PETE WAY Secretary ED YERDERY Treasurer T« j BOB HUGHES President Pi Kappa Alpha Adam Andrews Cliarlie Brake Laddie Brearly L. C. Brooker B. A. Brown Ted Campbell Harry Dent Waller Gooch J. C. Greene Bill Haithcock James Haughton Joe Weingartner Hollis Cate James Crosland Louis Fowler BROTHERS VY. F. Hobeika Bob Hugbes Cbarles Jennings Henry Lucius Branson Jones Cbris McKeown Frank McKeown Glenn McLaurin Calvert Marsh Marion Marsh Earle May Doug Meador FLEDGES David Neville Bobby Owens Henry Starnes James Puryear Gordon Quick Max Rollins Travis Stevenson Davis Thompson Rion Yassy Ed Yerdery Tom Yerenakis Albert Watson Pete Way Bob Westbrook Gene 1 urner Blake Watts COLORS: Garnet and Cold. FLOWER: Lily-of-the-Valley. I 16 Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity was founded on March 1. 1868, at the University or Virginia. Since then it has spread through the l_ nited States and Canada, having a total of ninety-three chapters. There is a total membership of 35.580. Mu Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha was the eleventh chapter to be founded. It was chartered at Presbvterian College in December of 18 ( M). Below. Lefl to Right, First Row: Way, Brown, Hughes. Yerdery. Campbell. Weingartner. Second Row: Stevenson, Turner. Watts. Lucius, crenakis, Hofaeika, Brooker. Third Row: McLaurin, Fowler, C. Marsh. Owens. Jones. M Marsri, Goorlr. Fourth Row: Westtroolt. Starnes, ■!.•% . Watson, Brearly, Dent. Fifth Row: Brake, F. McKeown, Quick. Thompson. Johnson. Haugkton, Neville. $ixth Row: C. McKeown. ( roslano. ( ate, Meador. ndrews, Martin, Haithcock, Greene. FRANK PERRY President DUDLEY BEATY Vice-President KAY KAISER Secretary Treasurer SANFORD HOWIE Chaplain FRANK PERRY President Pi Kappa Phi BROTHERS Dudley Beaty Marvin Bettis Charles Galloway Ernest Hinnant Sanfora Howie H. L. Johnson Manning Jolly Kay Kaiser Joe Keitli James Lindsay w Link I )avid Martin William Mnnden I rank Perry Alan Plummer Bon Scnneck Boh Spurrier Bill Walker David Armstrong I. lines Bridger Bill Jolly PLEDGES Doug Kiker Wyman Shealy Ector Shepard Horace Garrison Larry Miller William Shepard COLORS: Gold and While. FLOWER: Red Rose IIS P ' Kc Kappa Phi is the only national fraternity founded in South Carolina, being founded in 1904 at the College of Charleston. In 190 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. Below, I.eU lo Riri il. Firsl Roic: Bealy, M. I ll . Howie, Perry, Lindsay, Spurrier, E. Skepard. Second Ron ' .- Miller Link. Martin, Armstrong, Si Plummer. Trn ' rci Row: Shealy, W. lolly, Munden, Galloway, W. Skepard. Fourtn Rotu: Bridger, Kikcr. Walker, Keith Hinnanr, lohnson l.neck. jM ss Anne Douberlv SPONSOR FOR Pi Kappa Phi « « « « « « Ai ss Frances Powell SPONSOR FOR 7 hoict Cni 121 TOM HODGE President HARVEY MELTON ... . Vice-President GARVIN DANIEL Secretary TOM ROAKK Treasurer TOM HODGE Theta Chi Ernest Anderson Garvin Daniel Ralph Lore! H. L. Giles Tom Hodge Bill Holtombe BROTHERS FranK Holmes Henry L neureux Bill Liles Jesse McKee Harvey Melton Tom Roark Horace West Ray Williams Edmunds Young Lammie Thurmond J. R. Johnson James Bolt Bobby Hellams J. G. Hoi I is R. W. Huhler PLEDGES W. P. Peterson Allen Pool limmv Williams Harold Miller Charlie Clawson William King COLOR: Military Red. FLOWER: Red Carnation. 122 fheta Chi Fraternity was founded in 1856 at Norwich University, Northfield. Vt., by Frederick Freeman and Arthur Chase. 1 heta Chi is in its ninety-third year or activity and during these years has grown to be one or the twelve top national fraternities. It ranks fourth with respect to endowment. I he fraternity is known as the Fraternity of College Deans . Among its distinguished alumni also are Sammv Kaye, well-known orchestra leader, and Fuller Warren, the recently elected governoi ' of Florida. Beta Psi chapter of Theta Chi was established at Presbyterian Col- lege on December 5. I ( M2. Beta Psi became inactive during the war and was re-activated in January. 1 946. The motto of the fraternity is Alma Mater first, and 1 heta Chi for Alma Mater . First Ron 1 : RoHrk. Melton, Hodge, Daniel, Holcombe. Second Rout Hellams, West McK.ee, Thurmond, Liles, J. Williams. Third Row: DuBose. Holmes, Anderson, R. Williams, Ford, ' mirfli Row: Hunter, Giles. L lieureux, Johnson. MR. J. A. McINTYRE SPONSOR FOR Alpha Psi Delta Sorority MEMBERS Florence Andrews Jean Harris Shirley Hughes Doris Marsh Dot Mclntyre Virginia McKinnon PLEDGES Mary Frances Pinson COLORS: White, Blue, and Gold. Alpha DOT McINTYRE President SHIRFEY HUGHES Vice-President DORIS MARSH Secretary Treasurer DOT MdNTYRIf President 124 Psi Delt a The Alpha Psi Delta Sorority is a local co-ed organization and was founded in 1933. Its purpose is to promote fellowship among the co-ed students of Presbyterian College. 1 he group has as its qualifications for membership: good mentality, good character, creditable scholarship achievement, and commendable attitude. The sorority is governed by the Pan-Hellenic Council just as the college fraternities are governed. Mrs. E. H. Hall, hostess of the Student Christian Association build- ing, is the sorority mother. Lefl to Riq il, Sealed.- Virginia McKinnon. Mary Frances Pinson, Doris Marsh, Shirley Hughes, Dot Mclntyre, Jean Harris, Florence Andrews. B ron hh ermans - ■4J 126 w 0m mmi0t§ 1 THE 49 Roll Call No. Position 60 Watt Stewart Halfback (I I Bot Slutts Guard 62 Booty Ivey Fulll .,.k 63 Claude Howe Center 64 Marshall Lanier Halll..,. k 66 Walter Gooch Halfback 6 Vernon Dusenbury End 6r H. L. Johnson Center 69 Fred Yarborougl Fullback 70 Hollis Cate Halfback 72 Bo McMillan Halfback 73 Bob Hughes Fullback 7 I Dick Lindsay End 75 Glenn Allen End 76 Blake Watts Halfback 77 Bill Jolly Quarterback 78 George Fleming M.illh.iik 79 Bill Walker Quarterback 80 Gus Watt End SI Richard Bowles Tackle 82 Ralph Tedards Quarterback COACH MAC I ;. - No. Position 83 Lloyd Williams Guard 84 Jerome Norton Halfback 85 Charlie Brake Center 86 Joe Wein gar Iner . Hair back 87 Jim Lindsay Center 88 Calvert Marsli Guard 90 I I rb I Jndsay End 91 H. C. Starnes Guard 92 William Weir Tackle 93 Paul Martin Tackle 9-1 Lewis Surls Guard 95 I ewey Uiddl. Tackle 9 ' Sam Baker Tackle COACHING STAFF. Above: Line Coach Moyc. Head Coach McMillian. and Backfield Coach Todd. 123 BLUE HOSE 1 lie Blue Hose Gridsters received no bowl bids nor did they win a conference championship, but every member or the thirty-six man squad contributed in no small way to the completion or a suc- cessful season. Coaches McMillian, Moye, and Todd are also due a word of praise for their tireless efforts in fielding a team that upheld in every way the Fighting Blue Hose tradition. When the season bad ended, victories had been chalked up against 4 he Citadel. Erskine, Rollins, Stetson, and Newberry, while Clemson. Chattanooga, Catawba, and Wofford had been the victors in other contests. Tims, holding a 5-4 won-Iost record, second place in the Little Four . and a never-to-be-forgotten conquest of The Citadel, the Presbyterians hung up headgear and shoulder pads for ' 48. On the Qndiron SEPT. 1. 1948 65 hopefuls report for duty ftf; I ■;,;J ti ' tit PC Cl enison o 53 Senior Gridman CLAUDE HOWE Willi no blistering sun to contend with, the Blue Hose camp felt confident that PC s fate would end in 48. But the night of September 25. at Tiger T own. found the Hosemen still on the short end of the score. A great Clemson eleven, which went on to defeat Missouri in the Gator Bowl post-season classic, completely overwhelmed a gallant band of Presbyterian warriors. Gage. Cox, Mathews, and Cone, along with a brilliant array of linemen, were in rare form as they netted eight TDs and five points after. Tinamite Norton ' s run back of the kiclcoff after intermission was PCs most outstanding bid for glory during the game. Although they were within ten yards of the Clemson Promised Land, the McMillianmen were unable to dent the double stripes. Tiger Town seen at night TOM, OZ. and ROCK 130 Rising from the burning ashes of their defeat at the hands of the mighty Tiger of Clemson, the rejuvenated Blue Stockings blew the lid off The Citadels 1948 football season by upsetting the highly touted Bulldogs by a margin of 7-0. The Bulldog, favored by a three-touchdown margin and expecting an impressive win over the Hose, boasted a better team than those of the past two years when he edged out the MtMillian Warriors by successive scores of 13-6 and 7-6. This time, however, he found himself unable to cope with the tenacity and grim determination of the Presbyterians. The Kevdets were not once allowed to trespass on Hose soil, as they found themselves deep in their own territory most of the game. 1 he winning tally and only scoring of the game came in the second quarter after Bob Stutts, Hose guard, recovered a Bulldog bobble on The Citadel 25-yard marker. From there a Tedards to Allen pass carried for seventeen more precious yards. Hughes smashed for two, and Sophomore standout HoIIis Cate carried for the last five yards, going over standing up. Yar- borough converted and the game was history. Tedards superb punting, the fine running of Watts. Jolly, Fleming and Norton, added to a great game but the entire forward wall played decisive parts in this initial victory for the Blue Stockings. Fleming pichs up five PC 7 Tne Citadel 7 n ' tis the night before Cle Senior Gridman RICHARD BOWLES 131 GEORGE FLEMING Sophomore Halfback Practice session on Young Field PC 14 Erskine Mentor Lonnie McMillian ' s Hose griclsters lowered the boom on the Flying Fleet in a tight all-important Little Four tilt during Homecoming festivities in the third contest of the Season for the Macmen. The first half of the game was nip and tuck as both teams were stopped short of their destinations by strong defensive. In the third frame, however, the Mighty Machine of the Hose gained momentum as they drove for fifty yards and a TD with Scooter Watts going over from eight yards out. Yarborough s placement was wide, and the Hose moved ahead, 6-0. The fourth quarter had hardly gotten under wav when Norton returned a Seceder punt for 16 yards and initiated another goalward march. This time it was Jolly who carried the treasured pigskin across as he slid off left tackle for the last six yards. Again Yarborough ' s attempted extra point was wide. But several plays later the Fleet found itself forced to kick out from behind its own goal line. Romping Robert Hughes, however, broke through the Seceder restraining wall with a sudden burst of speed and blocked Harry Hipp ' s goal line boot to give the Hosemen two more points and put the game on ice. Thus ended another gridiron conquest for P. C, number two in -48. 132 The following week the McMillian T cranked up lor a trip to the hills of Tennessee and an encounter with the University of Chattanooga Moccasins. With two victories under their hell, the Blue Hose were ready for all comers. The night of October 15 was not our night, apparently, as the strong Mock aggregation pushed across five TDs and as many points after. With the game only two minutes old Frank Erwin, Chattanooga hack, scooted around right end for the first score of the game. The Blue Hose were able to penetrate to their opponent ' s 25 hut no farther as they lost possession of the hall by virtue of a fumble. Another Moccasin tally in the first period and one in the second made the score 21-0 Chattanooga at the halfway mark. Hose thrusts were lepeatedly stopped through- out the Fracas due to fumbles and pass interceptions. The second half saw the Tennesseemen adding two more six-pointers on long runs by O ' Neil and Elko. As the game ended, Presbyterian was driving goalward with the ball on the Chattanooga 40-yard stripe. Tedards. Gooch, Fleming, and Yarborough were outstanding performers in the Stocking backfield. and Linemen Lindsay, Marsh, Riddle, Watt, and Howe played their usual good brand of ball. PC Chattanooga 35 TEDARDS unci FLEMING prepare lo put the quietus on Moccasin speedster. Senior Gridman BOB HUGHES PC Rollins 19 7 After a week s layoff following their sound thrashing by the Chattanooga Moccasins, the Presbyterian Col- lege Blue Hose grid aggregation bounced back into the win column at Orlando. Florida, when they turned two fumbles by the Tars into TDs and added another on Walter Gooch s 87-yard romp on a Rollins kickoff. At the outset it looked like another bad night for the Hose- men as Rollin s Buddy Tate recovered a P. C. miscue on the Presbyterian 35. Four plays later Peacock. Rol- lin s fullback, rammed over, and Knott converted to make the score 7-0. The night was still young, how ever, when the Tars booted off to the visitors. Fleetster Gooch brought the spectators to their feet with a zig- zag, cross-Reld, here today, gone tomorrow, runback of the kick. arborough s failure to convert still left the Tars ahead by a narrow margin of one point. In the second quarter the Stockings counted again with Yarborough driving over from the six-inch line to put the Hose out front 12-7, and the scoring was over for the first half. Not until the dying minutes of the third canto did the McMillianmen draw blood again. This time alert Mr. Yarborough gathered in John Grays fumble on an attempted pass. After netting only five yards in four plays, Tedards completed a 39-yard aerial to Senior Hose Flankman Herb Lindsay. 1 arborough s third attempt was through the middle to wind up the scoring for the evening, the Hose having completely feathered the Tars 19-7. The entire team played an exceptionally good ball game to the extent that the possibility of a Tangerine Bowl bid was hinted. RACK and ROCK would appear lo he the theme of this scene as Line Coach Move foots orer dis stuJs, LOTT. PL ' RYEAR. STARNES. MARTIN. BECKHAM, and STUTTS. from his rocfcng chair. Greenville Gridsten JIMMY LINDSAY. CLAUDE HOWL. BL7Z TLDARDS. and HLRB LINDSAY. PC 6 Catawba 21 Dreams of an invitation to the Tangerine Bowl faded sharply on the night of October 31 as the Catawba Indians scalped the Blue Hose by a 21-6 count at Salis- bury. A blocked Hose punt in the first frame resulted in a Warrior recovery on the PC 16. Lee Spears bulled his way over in two tries at the Hose forward wall and added the extra point to put the Indians ahead 7-0. With time running out in the first half. Buzz Tedards spotted Herb Lindsay on the Catawba goal and flipped a perfect pass to the Greenville lad good for 16 yards and six points. The try from placement was fruitless, and the score at halftime stood -6 Catawba. The Tribe added two more TDs in the third with Spears getting both. Speacht, Spears. Greene, and Clarr continually got in the hair of the Blue Hose with their punt returns. line smashes, and all-round superior performance. On the other hand, the McMillianmen left the field knowing that they had played much better ball games than this. Gridn RED RIDDLE 135 PC 6 WofW 15 Spartanburg and Coacli Phil Dicken ' s Wofford Terriers were next on the schedule for the PC grid machine. The Wesleyans were riding high on a series of ties with no defeats on their record. The Blue Hose had won three while losing the same number. On that fateful November afternoon the Terrible Terriers came on the field with horseshoes hanging from every pocket. In their first win over a Hose football squad since 1937 Dicken s Dogs still were unable to come close to the Presbyterians in the statistics department. In the rushing department the Hose picked up 1 1 first downs to their opponent s fou,- and rolled up 135 yards while the Methodists were garnering only a scant 86. Attempting 14 aerials on a rain-soaked field, the Hose heavers could find their receivers but four times for 54 yards. The Luck} Eleven from Spartanburg accounted for three out of five for 18 yards. It was a hard and well-played game on the part of both teams. Coach Mac explained, and breaks played a very important factor in the outcome. The so-called breaks were set up by four pass interceptions and two recovered Hose miscues. A blocked punt by Andy Kavoiniis. Terrier guard, gave the Wofford supporters additional reason for cele- bration in the final frame with these last two points ending the scoring for the day. The lone Hose tally came in the second period with Blake Watts scooting down the sidelines on a fifty-three yard jaunt to paydirt. Wofford s victory in this event gave them the Little Four ( rown for the first time in over a decade. • WALTER COOCH ' Player o tfw week for sixth arid week in S. C Opening kickoff in Spartanburg Senior Gnomon BOOTY IYEY 136 BUZZ TEDARDS Quarterback PC 19 Stetson 7 Piling up 222 yards on the ground and 1 3 lirsl downs, the Hosemen outclassed an aerial-happy Stetson eleven, 19-7. Billy Jolly and Blake Watts were the big offensive guns for the Macmen. With Stetson kicking off. the Blue Hose did not relinquish the pigskin until 62 yards had been covered and six points chalked up. 1 his time it was Jolly who went over, covering the last six yards on a skirt over right tackle. Again in the latter part of the second period it was Jolly who dashed 55 yards over the right side of the Stetson delense. Coming back strong and refreshed from the halftime breather, the Hose began rolling on the ground. A series of off-tackle and end runs by the ever-present Mr. Gooch and others placed the ball on the one-yard line. Wildman Watts sneaked over from this point. Barnum ' s placement was good, and the PC ' uns led 19-0. Filling the ozone with aerials in the dying moments of the game, the Hatters managed to shove across a TD with a point afterwards. With no further scoring, the Blue Hose left the field on the long end of a 19-7 score. Senior Gridman HERB LINDSAY 137 FLEMING. YARBOROUGH, and NORTON pursue fast-stepping Mocl back. Thanksgiving Day set the stage for the conclusion of the Hose football season with the Indians from the Tribe of Newberry providing the opposition. Follow- ing the opening kickoff. Slingshot Witt of the Red- skins began to fill the air with his deadly passes. But George Fleming of the Hose killed the vaunted march with an interception on the sixth play of the fracas. Bob Hughes, playing in his final game for his Alma Mater, plunged over from the two-yard marker. Fred Barnum, freshman, converted squarely between the up- rights, and the Stockings were off to a flying start by a score of 7-0 in their annual contest with the Indians. Later in the same quarter Walter Gooch, taking a handoff from Billy Jolly, scooted over from five yards out. Again in the opening moments of the second period lolly, faking a handoff, romped 70 yards to a TD which was nullified by a penalty. A short time later, however. Fleming on a 25-yard jaunt hit paydirt. The fourth PC marker did not materialize until tin- third canto, when Blake Watts broke off tackle for the remaining 26 yards. With the Macmen holding a 27-0 lead the Indians finally managed to reach the Presby- terian goal line by virtue of a blocked punt, a 14-yard heave, and a one-yard stab at the mighty Hose forward wall. Fleming continued the rout of the Invaders as lie took the kickoff two yards behind his own goal and raced 102 yards for the fifth PC score. HoIIis Cate. on the last play game, scampered 47 yards to wind up a 40-7 Hose victory. PC Newt) errv 40 7 CALVERT MARSH Settlor Griaman 138 JUNIOR VARSITY Coach Charlie Davison s Blue Anklets gave a good account of themselves in the Eoui scheduled contests of -48. The Papooses from Newberry got their fill of the JV ' s smooth-running attack in two meetings with the Anklets. In the first encounter the Little Hosemen outscored the junior edition of the Indian eleven, 27-19. In a repeat performance at Newberry the Papooses were held scoreless while the Anklets dented their opponent s goal line twice. The Babv Bengals from Clemson had too many reserves for the JVs to cope with, as the Davisonians succumbed to a 34-13 clawing. In Union. South Carolina, the NA offord Pups wrung out the Babv Blue Hose to the tune of a 21-13 count. The Hose Varsity of 1949 will be strengthened by the addition of stars of the Junior aggregation of this past fall, such as Flashbacks Kirbv Jackson. Ronnie Johnston, and Hunk Miller and Quarterback Art Baker. Windy Johnson and Sam Baker were iron men of the grid- iron, as they participated in both varsity and junior varsity games as they were needed. In the line stalwarts Earle May, Lyon Flynt, Earle Jackson, Harrod Martin, Fred Barnum, Ken Horn, and Cary Moore were consistent performers for the Blue Anklets. JUNIOR VARSITY OF 19-19. Sealed: A Baker. Pringle. P. Miller. May. Johnson, Johnston. Barnum. Standing: Coarli Davison. H. Miller. K l,„ k , E. Jackson, llirift. Atkinson. Neely. Cooper. Manager; Haithcock, Moore. Horn. Flynt. Martin. i(jfc rifffm. UNDER THE BASKET from rigid lo left, the Five Freshman Flashes, Hawkins, Horn. Hill. Groningor. and Jackson. THE BLUE HOSE on the Court CAPTAIN HERB LINDSAY Action front College of Charleston jrac 140 With the importation of four Freshmen slurs From Indiana, the basketball state, PC took its lirst step up the ladder ol basketball success this year. The Hose, winning six ol seven exhibition games, became one of the most- feared quintets in the state before the regular season got under way. Setting clown their lirst Five loes in rapid succession, the Hosemen spontaneously shot to the top in the heated Palmetto basketball race, relin- quishing their tight hold only after suffering the temporary loss of Captain Herb Lindsay at the pivot position and becoming entangled in Southern Conference rules which barred Ireshmen from participation in games with conference college teams. Their lirst defeat came at the hands of Erskine s Flying Fleet, state champs, in a game which brought a capacity crowd and more to Leroy Springs Gymnasium. Later on in the season the Hose lost the services of Forward Vance Logan for a short while, and Lindsay suffered a recurrence of his ankle inj ury. One of the most amazing feats on the season came when the team, without their freshmen aces and Logan, avenged an earlier Citadel defeat by downing the Bulldogs. 50-40. Another came when five freshmen went onto the lloor representing PC against Wofford. boaster of the hottest team in the state, and led the Terriers until the linal minute, finally succumbing to the Methodists by a two-point margin. Another freshman to basketball. Captain Felton H. Moore, ROTC instructor, guided the Hose in his Frosh year as an athletic coach. He was assisted with chores by Manager Lonzo Giles, who was voted All-State manager by the team. At the season s end, PC had not won a state title or the like, but the Hose team had given ample proof that PC s cage hopes for the next few years are far from futile. KEDERN K I ' orward MEN OF THE HARDWOOD seen helow are from left to right, kneeling: Max Rollins. Bo Atkinson. Warren Steverson, Frank McNeill. Marion Wood. Second txow: Vance Logan. Bo!) Kederick. Gene Turner. Ken Horn, Kirov Jackson, Lou Hawkins. Standing ' . Manager Lonzo Giles, Jimmy Lindsay. Ralph Tedards, Dwignt Groni tiger, Adam Andrews, Herb Lindsay, Kay Hill. Paul Cavender, Bill King, and Coach Pel Ion Moore. £f? A - $ ft r r 141 I (II .1 .. (juarA Court Verdicts Lenoir-Rhyne 50 Columbia Seminary ... 25 Higb Point Y 53 Newberry 52 Oglethorpe 36 Erskine 70 College of Charleston . 50 The Citadel 55 Wofford Mercer Wofford Clemson College of Charleston The Citadel Clemson Newberry .... HAWKINS. Guard 64 59 51 79 l ( ) 40 65 55 HORN. Center Court Action Producing one of the state s top cage squads, PC was rated even higher in individual talent which caught the eyes or many state sports followers. One of the brightest stars was Dwight Willie Groninger, all-stater, who led throughout the season in state individual marks. Mid-way the season, he sported a nigh 24-point average. Captain Herb Lindsay, on and off the court during the sea- son, started the season as a possible all-stater until a sprained ankle benched him. J he roving Hose center had accumulatec a 13-point average before being sidelined. Lou Hawkins, accomplished dribbling artist and all-round Hoorman, sparked team play from the beginning to the end. He teamed up at guard with Kav Hill, whose rapid improve- ment on the hardwood labeled him as another bright star in PC s grow ing galaxy. He ended the season shooting in the teens after a slow start. Graduating between semesters. ante Logan saw limited action with the Hose. Logan added his third letter to his sweater as did Lindsay, who will be graduated in May. The entire Hose squad saw much action. Forwards Kirby Jackson. Gene Turner, Max Rollins, and Bob Kederick added to the team ' s strength as did Guards Jimmy Lindsay, Marion Wood, and Ralph Tedards. Ken Horn and Adam Andrews, senior letterman, handled Lindsay s duties at center while team captain was benched. EASY adds i (CO mure. fl ,t . MARVIN GIBBS W ' AI TFR COOCH BOBBY LINK ALAN PLUMMER GOOCH commands cadet Dl Mil rears l.,s ugly hea YARBOR01T.il and STARNES Heavyweights BROWN and ARMSTRONG Co-Captains DEATH ana LINK Middfetueignls WRESTLING Wrestling, the aged grappling game, came into its own at Presbyterian College this year. The rowdy sport was introduced at PC last year by Coach John Ashby Dick. The lirsl season the team staged only two performances, while this year the Hose matmen engaged in six tugs. Twenty-three students reported lor the first day s practice session to battle for the eight starling weights on the squad. Eliminations were held before each match, giving each grappler an opportunity to show his ability to participate in a varsity tussle, exhibitions were also held before four of the matches to give wrest- ling experience to the greenhorns. B. A. Brown and David Armstrong captained the 1949 Hosemen through their second season. The newly installed sport was given much student support and looks to a bright future at PC. The Hose met I he Citadel. Appalachian State, and the High Point learn each twice, winning over High Point twice. Bobby I .ink and Johnny Tnurman were regular starters in the 121-pound weight, and Marvin Gibbs and Dan McLeod represented the team in the 128- pound tussles. Alan Plummer and Joe Weingartner shared the spotligni in the 136-pound division, while Billy Death and Bill Link alternated in tke 145-pound class. Co-Captain B. A. Brown took on all on-comers in the 155-pound weight as did Walter Goocn in the 105-pound class. Ruling the roost in the 175-pound division were Co-Captain David Armstrong a n d Albert Watson. Fred Yarborough paced the field :n the unlimited tugs, taking on all sizes and weights above 175 pounds. 7 irst Row, Kneeling: Death, Bol Link, Plummer, Gibbs, Bill Link. Lyndon. Manager. Second Row: Coach Dick, Watson, Weingartner, I Inirmaii, Neville. Greene, Cain, Hobeika. Manager. Third Row: Watts, Baker, Gilmore, Floyd. Shepherd, Armstrong. Top Row: Brown, Gooch, Starnes, Yarborough, Keener COACH McMILLIAN ' Tlie grand old man of the track ON THE 1949 ScWule Datf Opponent April 2 — Clemson April 9-Wofford April 23 — Furman April 30 — South Carolina May 7_The Citadel May 13-14— State Meet Coach Lonnie McMillian ' s Presbyterian College cindermen are looking forward to a season of victories and a possible upset in the state meet this year. With most of last year ' s veterans returning to the track again this spring, the Blue Hose should better their past sea- sons record. In 1948 the Hose broke even in the won- Iost column, holding victories over Wofford and New- berry while losing close contests to both Clemson and Furman. In the state meet the Parsons placed fourth behind South Carolina. Clemson, and Furman in that order. Blake Wildman Walts, sophomore speedster, will anchor the running events and is expected to cop the 440 in this year s state meet. Last year he was bettered only by Scooter Rucks of the University, who set a new record in the state for this event. Joe Dodd, fresh- man quarter-miler, and possibly Walter Gooch will also be burning up the track in the 440. DASH MHX-Tl.unnun. U.lloway, I McCutck, W.lttS. (. II XII jack of all trades CINDER PATH In the 100-yard clash Kenny McCutcheon, George Fleming, Walter Gooch, Ernest Newton, and Blake Watts can all breeze down the stretch around the ten- second mark. Freshman Johnny Thurman will also probably be seen in action against non-Southern Con- ference foes. Due to a lall at the finish line during the trials of the state meet a year ago, McCutcheon. who finished among the first four, was unduly dis- qualified. This year should find him garnering one of the laurels, if no such complication arises again. The 220 will again feature McCutcheon, who added two points to the Hose score in the 48 South Carolina Track and Held meet by placing third in this dash event behind the two South Carolina speed merchants. Rucks and Drews. Backing up Kenny will be any of the other dash men as Coach Mac sees fit. Thurman will be hustling against all non-conference opponents. As yet the participants in the 880 have not been decided upon. April 3. however, will probably find Frank Spears and Bobby Hellams competing against foes of the Hose. Freshman sensation of last year, Clifford Brown, along with Spears and Swope, will be seen at the starting line when the mile- and two-mile distance runs are called. Passing the baton again this year will be Gooch, Fleming. McCutcheon, and anchor man, Scooter No. 2 Watts. In case they are needed Hollis Cate and Henry Galloway will be on hand to lill in the ranks. This team should romp to victory over any relay team in the state. DISTANCE RUNNERS-Cox. Buchanan, Maxwell, McNeill. Hellams. Moore, Brown. mml ■i v . . A Mi KIDIJI.I. LANTER RELAY TEAM -From Left to Right: Fleming. Cate. Galloway, Watls, Goocli, McCutcheon. High-stepping HoIIis Cate and Marshall Lanter will continue their hurdling ways in both low and high hurdles. This duo should pile up many additional points to add to the total when the season gets under way. In the field Presbyterian can place an array of com- petent performers. Discus men Dewey Red Riddle. Buddy McMillan. Goocli, and Gus Watt will he throwing the disk for distance. With the exception of Watt all of these men can be seen in the ring, aided and abetted by promising freshman Ken Horn, putting the shot over the forty-foot mark. Javelin hurlers of last year, Senior Herb Lindsay and Sophomore Walter Gooch, will continue to hold down this department. The broad jump is well-accounted for with the addition of Fred Bentley, an intramural discovery, to Senior Bill Walker, holdover from last year, and Freshman Thurman. Gene Turner and Max ' Grover Goose Rollins, two worthies from Grover. North Carolina, will take turn about out-jumping their opponents in the high jump. Going up and over (we hope) down at the pole vault runway are Bob Hughes, with three years experienc e, and the ever-present Mr. Gooch. These boys should give a good account of themselves against all comers. McMillan 148 AWARDS in 220 of ' 48 stale meet DREWS (2). RUCKS (I). McCUTCHEON (3). HUGHES Coach McMillian s nomination for highest number of points for individual performance is Walter Gooch, P. C. s iron man. On the cinders he takes part in the dashes, 100 and 440, and is lead-off man in the mile relay. In the field he is quite conspicuous bv his pres- ence. Javelin, discus, shot, high jump and pole vault are all part of a day ' s work for Presbyterian ' s high scoring ace. FLEMING fo WATTS in 19-18 mile relay of State 1 rack meet. TURNER 149 BOBBY SPl ' RRIER Slate Singles Champ 1947. 1948 RACQUETEERS Schedule Date Opponent March 28— Davidson April 1— Clemson April 6-Wofforcl April 12— Mercer April 1 ]— Mercer April 19— Oglethorpe April 25— Newherrv April 29-Wofiorc! April 30— Oglethorpe May 3-Newberry May 4— Erskine May 9— Mercer May 10— Mercer May 12-Erskine May H-Davidson ' t— |049 TENNIS TEAM fZ , Kneeling: Lyndon, Mgr.; Garrison, Flynr, ... . L. ' jp-l- .+ Spears, Dodo. Standing: Williams, Harper,  —— ■- - - - Spurrier. Kaiser, ! t oris, Jennings. K l KAIS1 R HARPER- SPURRIER • of Forty - Nine This year the Blue Hose tennis squad, despite the loss of a regular professional tennis coach, is once again looking forward to maintaining the title of State Champions ' . The number one slot will once again feature State Singles Champion Bob Spurrier, who is also holding forth as coach of the Blue Hose aggregation. In the number two position will be Kay Kaiser, a steady performer and hold over from last years team at the same position. Bill Harper will provide his hard- smashing game behind Kaiser. Last year Harper teamed with Spurrier to take the men ' s doubles championship. Rounding out the first four is Ferdy Jacobs, another repeater from the forty-eight team, which compiled an enviable record of fifteen wins against six losses in competition against some of the best teams in the south. The rest of the positions have not become definite as yet. but Jimmy Williams, Stumpy Jennings, Amadore Flynt, and freshmen Joe Dodd an d Frank Spears are battling for the remaining three slots. Freshmen Dodd and Spears will probably be used against non-Southern Conference foes while Williams. Jennings, and Flynt will be in there swinging against the higher-ups. JACOB -K AISFR HARPER IACOBS COACH CLAUDE CROCKER ScWule of ' 49 Date Opposition March 28 Davidson April 1 Clemson April 6 Wofford April 9 Clemson April 12 Mercer April 13 Mercer April 1 ( ) Oglethorpe April 25 Newberry April 29 Wofford April 30 Oglethorpe May 3 Newberry May 4 Erskine May 9 Mercer May 10 Mercer May 12 Erskine May 13 Davidson THE BLUE SOCKS of Nineteen Fort? - Nine KEEPERS OF THE DIAMOND. Shown Below. Left to Right Are: Assistant Coach Davison, AIIrecL c; Steverson, rl ; Weingartner, 3b; McKinney. lb; King, 3b; H. Graham. 2b. Standing: Coach Crocker, Berry, c; Edwards, p; Death, p; A. Graham, p; Draughon, p; Jackson, rf; Weldon, ss; Burnet, cf; Giles. Manager. :. ,. ittfli tiMM iMn Down on ihe farm A. GRAHAM DRAUGHON BERRY Down on the sandlot Coach Claude Crocker, former hurler for the Brooklyn Dodgers, has taken over the reins as baseball coach at Presbyterian. The former resident of Clinton has been at ihe University of North Carolina for the past two seasons where he was an assistant coach. Prior to this he starred for Brooklyn farm clubs and occupied important relief roles for the Dodgers until he sustained a shoulder injury, which ended his profession.il career. The Blue Hose are very fortunate to have secured a baseball mentor with h is experience and ability. This year the squad, although missing the services of several of last year s outstanding performers, will take the lield as a well balanced and seasoned club. The Blue Hose contribution to the diamond will he characterized by heavy hitting, good lielding. and all-round heads-up baseball. In three exhibitions to date the Hose have shown that they are no slouches at the plate, having twenty runs to their credit. Thus far Clinton Mill and the Fort Jackson Red Raiders have suffered defeat at the hands of the slugging PC ' uns by respective scores of 9-8 and 7-2. In the only other game played Clinton Mill eked out a 5-4 victory over the Blue Sox in the first game of the season for both teams. If the cluh continues ils all-round good performance, this year ' s edition of the baseball team should greatly improve last season s record of liv e wins against 14 losses. 153 KING. 3B On the mound Senior Allen Draughon. most experienced member of the Hose ' s pitching staff, will he firing them over. Fasthaller Arnold Graham is next in line, followed closely hy Lum Edwards. Harry Death, Leon Castles, Jake Brewer. Wally Wilkinson, and Bob Kederick. Any of these hurlers should give a good account of himself when called on by Coach Crocker. Death. Brewer, Castles, and Wilkinson will be used mostly in relief roles when the going gets tough. Around the infield Byron King and Joe Weingartner are battling it out for the hot corner. At shortstop Shotgun ' ' Weldon seems to have every- thing under control. Bill Mauldin adds depth to this position and will see some action. Veteran Harrell Graham is back at his old slot at the second sack. On first Mighty Mite ' ' Bob McKinney, another old-timer, gets the nod. while Paul Cavendcr is on hand to back him up. GRAHAM. 2B - : S McKINNEY, IB SU ger, AII-BURNETT, STEVERSON, IACKSON 154 OIT OF UNIFORM due lo a delay in shipment, these Sox arfisfs ippre snapped down on ) 011 rig Field during a practice session. They are. kneeling: THORNTON, BAGLEY. CURRIE. HUSSEY. JOLLY. Standi, ,: PIERCE. WILKINSON. BREWER. DesCHAMPS, HILL. MAULDIN. Behind the plate the Hose have an overflow of ability and reserves. Bull Berry and Jim Allred are P. C. letter- men and experienced receivers. Freshman Ralph Des- Champs and Frank McNeil also handle their mitts well. Patrolling the gardens will he Brooks Copeland in left field. Choc Burnett and J. D. C urrie in center, and in the right lield pasture Freshman Kirby Jackson along with Warren Steverson will round out the outfield. Copeland and Burnett are old hands at their respective positions, and they are being counted on to add punch and power to this year ' s team. In preseason games the outfield has shown itself to be one of the strongest departments. All of the candidates are working hard as the team rounds into shape. A hard schedule lies ahead, but the end of the season should find the Blue Sox standing high among the teams in the State. THE WHIP fogs one in LITTLE BEAVER i,i the stretch WEINGARTNER waits 155 Thus ends another Pac Sac, and it this 1Q4Q edition will be a constant spent at Presbyterian, where men are We, with Lord Byron can only sav: hath been a sound which makes us i 56 is our earnest hope that to each of you reminder of all those memorable davs maae J, Farewell, a word that must be, and linger: yet farewell. Slim and Square 157 Our Advertisers 158 ac Sac 6ofoyiafc en WILLIAM M. SHIELDS JACOBS BUILDING CLINTON, S. C. 159 BANK OF CLINTON R. P. HAMER President T. E. ADDISON ' Vice-President JOHN T. YOUNG Vice-President F. M. BOLAND Cashier H. Y. McSWEEN Issistant Cashier OUR BANK IS DEDICATED TO THE SERVICE OF OUR COMMUNITY 160 M. S. Bailev and Son BANKERS WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT R. B. VANCE President R. C. ADAIR Cashier G. L. SIMPSON tssistant Cashier R. G. WATSON Teller MRS. ALBERTINE BRABHAM Bookkeeper Sixty-two Years of Continuous Service Established 1886 Capital $400,000.00 161 THE (NEW) BROADWAY THEATER Recently Opened As One Of The State ' s Finest Theaters AND Which Has Served PC ' uns With The Best In Entertainment For More Than Twenty-five Years Western Electric Sound System «  «  « ■ WE APPRECIATE THE COLLEGE PxYTRONS AND THE BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD FOR OUR PATRONS « A  « ) « •  Leland Young, Manager CLINTON, S. C, 162 PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE FOUNDED IN THE S PI HIT OF CHRISTIAN FAITH AND BROTHERHOOD, PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE HAS AS ITS PRIMARY PURPOSE THE PROVIDING OF ALL ESSENTIALS NECESSARY TO MAKE RESOURCE FUL, ENLIGHTENED, AND COMPETENT CHRISTIAN LAYMEN AND MINISTERS CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA 163 COMPLIMENTS OF SPRATT GROCERY CO., • AND Laurens J. C. TODD GROCERY CO. , Clinton WHOLES A LE GROCERS ADAIR ' S MEN ' S SHOP FASHION HEADQUARTERS FOR YOUNG MEN ' S FURNISHINGS Complete Line of FREEMAN SHOES Worn by Millions Phone 243-W Clinton, South Carolina Compliments ok RODDY ' S RESTAURANT Where Friends Meet fur a Bite to Eat WE DEEPLY APPRECIATE THE PATRONAGE OF THE COLLEGE, PROFESSORS, STUDENTS AND FRATERNITIES Clinton, South Carolina 1 4 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 D I X I M A I ICE CREAM D GREENWOOD CREAMERY COMPANY « « m Greenwood, S. C. BALDWIN MOTOR CO., INC. FORD SALES AND SERVICE and BALDWIN APPLIANCE CO. AUTHORIZED FRIGIDAIRE DEALER Sales and Service S. Broad St. Clinton, S. C. 165 Compliments of OLDSMOBILE G. M. C, TRUCKS Sales and Service Clinton, South Carolina Compliments of I. M. SMITH ' S DAIRY Grade A Milk KlNAEDS, S. C. For QUALITY PRINTING QUICK SERVICE Take Ii 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 McGEE ' S DRUG STORE Clinton, South Carolina Drink cm 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 in Laurens 167 CRUTCHFIELD ' S, INC. SOUTH CAROLINA ' S LEADING SPORTING GOODS STORE Team Equipment our Specialty HAW LINGS RIDDELL SPALDING BEACH, W D WILSON voir Milt Maness, Representative Spartanburg, S. C. Call 226 E. Main at Pine Welcome P. C. FACULTY and STUDENT BODY L. B. DILLARD Gent ' 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. 168 Compliments of CHANDLER ' S GARAGE Clinton, South Carolina MAXWELL BROTHERS AND WILKES It ' s Quality That Counts COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS Telephone 247 Clinton, South Carolina YARBOROUGH OIL CO. Good car Tires GAS -- OIL -- ACCESSORIES Phone 440 Clinton, South Carolina Compliments of SPENCER CO., INC. Auto Part. and Accessories Phone 7-W W. Main Street Clinton, South Carolina Compliments of H. D. PAYNE AND COMPANY Distributors of TEXACO PRODUCTS FIRESTONE AND U. S. ROYAL TIRES Dealers for General Electric Products Clinton, South Carolina PRATHER - SIMPSON FURNITURE COMPANY l We Appreciate the Pat ronage of the College, i Professors, Studen t s and Fraternities Clinton, South Carolina ■' ■■' ' • ■' ■' 1......,,,.....,..,.,, .r........ - BLAKELY - BURTON ' S Hardware and Seeds Phone 188 18 N. Broad Clinton, South Carolina Compliments of CAROLINA SERVICE STATION Texaco Products Telephone 27 Clinton, South Carolina 169 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 CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY We Do All Kinds of Printing Except Bad Telephone 74 Clinton, South Carolina Compliments of CLINTON CAFE Where the Elite Meet to Eat A True Friend of the College Clinton, South Carolina Buy With Confidence at THE EARLINE SHOP Complete Satisfaction Guaranteed SPECIALISTS IN HOSIERY LINGERIE AND SPORTSWEAR Clinton, South Carolina QUALITY HOME AND AUTO SUPPLIES AT LOWEST PRICES COX HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY, INC. 101 N. Broad Phone 12 Customer Satisfaction Guaranteed D. E. TRIBBLE COMPANY Dependable Service at all Times LET US SUPPLY YOUR BUILDING NEEDS Clinton, South Carolina Compliments of CLINTON SERVICE STATION n. w. crouch Phone 96 E. Carolina Ave. 170 D. E. TRIBBLE COMPANY Dependable Service at all Times LET US SUPPLY YOUR BUILDING NEEDS Clinton, South Carolina COPELAND HARDWARE SUPPLY CO. QUALITY HARDWARE ECONOMY PRICES Clinton, South Carolina , ' l.-,. ' ,. ' l. ' . . ' .!■. -■..-,, -.I-.,-,, ' ,, ■,.■,. ,. ' ., ' .,■,,■,,■,, .,■,,■,,■.,•,.■.,■,,■,.,,. ,...■..■,. .■,,■,,■,.-.,•,.-,■■,,•,, 1 } CALL COOPER ' S CAB COMPANY Opposite Police Station l Reasonable Rates on All Out of Town Trips Phone 180 I Anywhere — Anytime Clinton, South Carolina ■• ■- . ■• ' •. ■■i Compliments of | c ■W - S GUANO COMPANY j [ Clinton, South Carolina ' ..■!, ' , , ' ,,■., ' ,, ' ,, ■!.■,, ' ,- ■,,■.. ' ,,■,,■,,■,, ' ., ' ,, ' ,.■,.■,,.,,..,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,■,, ■,,■,, ' ., ■.,■,, ' ., ' ,,■..■, Compliments of W. G. KING SONS Building Materials We Sell Even thing To Build Anything Phone 438 Clinton, South Carolina ■; ; • ' • ' ■• ' . . . .■■. . ' ■.■. M.. ,....,...,....,., 1 Call Phone 458 For EXPERT DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY SERVICE Modem Methods -- New Equipment Better Service — Less Wear and Tear SERVICE LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS, INC. Clinton, South Carolina MEET ME AT LOUIE ' S Compliments of CITY SHOE SHOP S. R. DAWKINS AND SONS EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING Clinton, South Carolina 171 JOHNSON BROTHERS SERVICE STATION ALSO LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE HAULING Telephones Day 9267 Nite 304 Clinton, South Carolina :,■,,■.,■,, „ , .,■,.■., ' .,■:■■,-.,■■■, ' ■■,■.. ' ., ' .,-..■■. ' ., ' ,•,.■,,■,, ' ., ,, •.,-.,■l ROWLAND ' S j RADIO SALES and SERVICE Expert and Guaranteed Repairs -: On Anif Model NEW RADIOS AND RECORD = PLAYERS Tel. 430 Clinton, S. C. ' - . ..I.M.M.II.M. ., .M.M .,..,..,..,...,.................,..,., BISHOP AND WALKER The KEXALL Store Everything a Modern Drug Store Should Have Phone 101 Clinton, South Carolina JOE ' S ESSO SERVICE 24-Hour Service Telephone 128 Soft Drinks — Refreshments Standard Oil Products Clinton, South Carolina BELK ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Everything to Wear QUALITY PLUS STYLE Clinton, South Carolina SUNSHINE CLEANERS QUALITY WORK - QUICK SERVICE Phone 436 Clinton. South Carolina ...,,.,,  ,, ,,., , ■,,-. •,,•,,•,,■,,■,■,,■,,■,,■,,■,,■..-..■..■..■. A Cash Purchase is A Cash Saving at :■PENNEY ' S ;= Compliments of J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Clinton, South Carolina  . . •■■■•• ................ ................. - r. CLINTON MUSIC SHOP POPULAR, CLASSICAL AND FOLK RECORDS Sheet Music W. Main Street Clinton, South Carolina 172 174 3 5197 00202964 6
”
1943 1947 1948 1950 1951 1952
Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES
GENEALOGY ARCHIVE
REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
