Presbyterian College - Pac Sac Yearbook (Clinton, SC) - Class of 1951 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 1951 volume (OCR )
Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1951 volume: “
B ue Sock Kates I VIl ,iaS „« tiie tsvo top --KiCAN ' - one of tne nation. . t - ' .U colleges m e s,,,kiag JH gt4AMe4f college 30 eet Friendliness ,esti«n o€ tt e Week- ' W Presbyterian Coiu • ' oroa vill of M . lege. iq4Xi44 LH iioTl, :hrist-The I ■111 ' Sc Emphasis Week be ' - riday, MarcV WaMlSSSI OUT OF INTEREST IN THE HISTORY OP SOUTH CAROLINA JSC 378 757 PV PRESENTED - ' ■- ' - FOSTERED 30872 1951 BY DUDLEY JONES TO THE PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE P R E S E S T M G HARRY SHI i.i:k I)I:M • i:i ll(M l)Ol!(;klkKR • ASSOCIATE KDITOR I.XDDIi: URIvARM yS • III SIfNKSS M W ,M{ THE m ' S, iniilinl I ' lihln ntu ' fi fj ill ' - xtwlenls of Preshylfrian ColU ' iic ( ' .Union. . ' %m y - .; ' J - dM .•« ' SHH iM i, ' ' . ' ' k ■.:WT rf J- ' «.• .! . V , m r : •■•- ' . ii . •. % . I .«l ,. . t i;. ?sf- ' , « -. ,j UmaM w«i|ip5wgggwr . .?.g;= .,i f 0t0 ' ■Wp . 0S 2n-:c. 1 iH I i: ' The Library and .liiniinislrative Oljices Doyle ftifirmarv ( M u Scoter The Outdoor Chapel The Reading Room oj the Library THE 13iJl PAC SAC Alma Maier Aliiia Mater, hail to thee ! Everyone sings praise to thee. Thou are huih on faith; We have faith in thee ! Here we stand now side by side, Singing praise to thee; Great Presbyterian, Hail to thee ! Laurens Dormitory Spencer Dormitory f . ' ■■,-«- ' il th Dormitory Leroy Springs Cymnnsiiini THE 1951 PAC SAC ;4iaa . ' Piccmme This, the 1951 PaC SaC, is dedicated to Alan Pluninier, who was graduated from Preshyterian College in June, 1950 and who was killed in action in Korea July 24, 1950 while serving in the United States Army. It is dedicated with an acute sense of loss, for he was one of us, and with humility and gratitude. Thus, in dedicating it to him, it is, in a manner, also dedicated to each of us — to ourselves, the Preshyterian College student hody, as we begin the joh which was his and will he our own in the years ahead, that of rebuilding a world in peace, tolerance, and brotherly love. D E D I C il T I  :f- -.T TriJS- vg«5 Marshall W. Brown B.A., M.A.. Ped.D., LL.D. Centre College, University of ienna. Universitv of Wisconsin President President Ik Haynie G. Prince B.A., M.A. I ' resljylciiaii College, University of South Carolina )ems of Students George C. Bellingrath B. A.. U.D.. M.A.. Ph.D. Davidson College, Lnion Theological Seminary, Columbia University Dean of Instkuction . nd Professor of Education Facility ;4dmc U4t% itia i Ricliard O. Adams B.S.. M.A. Presbyterian College, University nf Texas Instructor in Spanish George Andrew Anderson B.A.. B.D.. Th.M. Hampden-Sydney College, Columbia Theological Seminary Associate Professor of Bible Kenneth Norton Baker B.A.. M.A. University of South Carolina. Walton School of Commerce. Mid-Western School of Commerce Treaslrer a u Professor of Commerce IMalrfiliii Shields Croker B.A.. M.A. Presbyterian College, University of North Care lina Instructor in Education Yves de Saussure B. es L., S.L.E.H., Licencie en Uettres Glarisegg College, University of Uausanne, Uni- versity of Geneva Instructor in French Thomas Laylon Fraser B.A., B.D.. S.T.M. Davidson College, Union Theological Seminary, New York Biblical Seminary Professor of Bible John Sohey Glover B.A., M.A. Oxford University Associate Professor of Romance Lancuaces James S. Gray B.A., B.D. Davidson College, Union Theological Seminary Associate Professor of Philosophy Newton B. Jones B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Emory Liniversity, University of Virginia Pkofessor of History John W. Harris B.A., M.. .. Ph.D. Wofforci College, University of North Carolina Profkssok of E.Nci.iMi Samuel Laffoday B.S.. M..S. University of South Carolina Assistant Professor of Biology Francis J. Kearley, Jr. B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Springhill College, Vanderhilt University Professor of Chemistry John Morris B.S., M.A. University of South Carolina, L ' niversity of Tennessee Instructor in English Robert Charles Lanil) B.S. Presbyterian College, University of Georg Instructor in Chemistry . . . Stump gets his genes crossed THE 1951 PAC SAC Faculty Edouai ' d Patte B.A.. Lia.B., Th.M., Licencie en Sociologie, Tli.I). John Calvin College, University of Geneva Professor of French and Sociology William A. Sherri B.S. North Carolina State Colleg Assistant Professor of Mathematics Kearlt ' v reads up on some chemistry formulas John Lindsay Sloan B.S., M.A. Presbyterian College, Duke University, Universit y of North Carolina Instructor in Mathematics John W. Stevenson B.A., M.A. Wofford Culleire. ' anilprhilt University Instructor in English Alexander Bell Slump B.. ' .. M.S.. Ph.D. I iiivfrsily of irginia I ' lions DR (JF Biology THE 1951 PAC SAC td dcfU(tc tn€itc(ut Francis P. Tlionipson B.S., M.A., M.Ed. University of South Carolina. Duke Universitv Associate Professor of Economics and Education Michael Gussie University of West Virginia. Command and General Staff College: Major of Infantry. L nited States Army Professor of Military Science and Tactics William Young Thompson B.A.. M.A. Lniversity of Alabama. Emory University. Uni- versity of North Carolina Kendriek Waller B.A., M.A. University of Alaliaina Assistant Professor of English Neill G. Whitelaw B.A.. M.A.. Ph.D. Miami Lniversity I Ohio I. University of Wisconsin Professor of Physics Samuel Gray, IV B.A., B.S., M.A. University of Pennsylvania. Command and Gen- eral Staff College: Major of Infantry. I nited States Army Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Mize Johnson Master Sergeant. I nited States . rmy Administrative Assistant to PMS T Brady Harrison Master Sergeant. United States Army Administrative Assistant to PMS T Faculty . . Glover goes down South America uav Jolin Iniming Master Sergeant, United States Army Administrative Assistant to PMS T Walter A. Johnson Battle Creek College. Lniversity of Wisconsin. Iniversity of Southern California, llniversity of Illinois, Northwestern University DiiiKCTOR OF Athletics Lonnie S. IMcMillian H.A. Presbyterian College, Iniversity of Illinois. L ni- versily of Southern California Hi:An Coach of Football anh Track James Leifihton Darlmoinh College Coach of Tfnnis Ben Hay Haniinet B.A.. B..I. Presliyteriaii Cullege. University of Missouri. Columliia University Director of Public Relations and Alumm Affairs Bar])ai ' a Allen B.S. Winllirop College Marian A. Hurts B.A., M.A., B.S. in L.S. Greenville Woman ' s College. University of South Carolina. George Peabody College for Teachers Acting Librarian Edward G. Campbell B.A. Presbyterian College Registrar Roslyn Cason B.A. Winthrop College Secretary to the Registrar Mrs. E. H. Hall, Sr. B.A. Converse College YMCA Hostess Leo Vernon Powell North Greenville Baptist Academy and Junior College Dining Hall Manager Delniar O. Rliame B.A., M.D. Presl)yterian College, College of Physicians and Surgeons of Columbia University College Physician Edgar N. Sullivan B.S.. M.D. University of South Carolina. Medical Colloge of South Carolina College Physician Mrs, Julia Taylor Converse College Bursar UlASSES... Officers Walter Gooch, President HoUiis Cate, I ' ice President Laddie Brearley, Secrelnry Joe WeiiijjarSner, Treasurer Miss Candick Irkne Gooch Class Sponsor • itv n i SemA e tcon. I iatwc Best All-Rol.nd Gus H. Watt Most Likely to Succeed Hany Shuler Dent Most Popular ._. Hollis Gate Best Athlete Walter Gooch Most Handsome Marshall Lanter Best Informed Travis Stevenson Most Friendly Blake Watts Best Dressed Tommy Massey THE 1951 PAC SAC Josieph Wilton Ainory, Jr. M or folk, Va. A.B. in Malhemnt. ' cs, Alpha Sigma Phi Transfer William and Mary College 3; Cheer- leader 4; Knapsack Associate Editor 4; Fra- ternity Pledge Vice-President 4. David Hook i Armstrong Bladenboro, I . C. A.B. in History, Pi Kappa Phi Wrestling Team 2, 3, Co-Captain 3; Bin Club 2. 3. 4. :k -l ' ' Jack C. Arnold Seneca, S. C. B.S. in Commerce Transfer Clemson 1. Charles Otis Belk, Jr. Great Falls, S. C. B.S. in Econnniics, Alpha Sigma Phi R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3; Fraternity Sec- retary 4. SeHc n . . . that P C spirit jlarts up THE 1951 PAC SAC Charles McLees (Pig) Berry Bennettsville, S. C. B.S. in Biology, Kappa Alpha R.O.T.C. 1, 2; Science Club 3, 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3; Freshman Control Board 3; Biology Lab Assistant 4. William L. (Blackie) Blackburn Marion, S. C. A.B. in History Transfer The Citadel 3. Lee Add Blakely, Jr. Clinton, S. C. B.S. in Chemistry. Biology, Alpha Sigma Phi R.O.T.C. 1, 2; R.O.T.C. Efficiency Medal 1; Dean ' s List I. 2. 3. 4; IRC 3, 4; Pac Sac Staff 4; Biology Lab Assistant 4. C. L, (Rod) Brasfield, Jr. Corpus Christi, Texas A.B. in Bible Transfer Furman 4; Ministerial Club 4. Laddie M. Brearley Myrtle Beach, S. C . A.B. in History, Pi Kappa Alpha R.O.T.C. 1, 2. 3; Pac Sac Business Manager 4; Blue Stocking 1. 2. 3, Business Manager ' 2, 3; Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity Pledge Master 2, Treasurer 3. Historian 4; S.C.A. Cabinet. Treas- urer 4; Class Treasurer 3. Secretary 4; Inter- national Relations Chih 3. 4: Knapsack Staff 4; Blue Key 3, 4. Annette Foster (Fuzzy) Brewer Atlanta, Ga. A.B. in History Transfer LaGrange 2. Ernest Jesse (Jake) Brewer, Jr. Atlanta, Ga. B.S. ill Commerce, Kappa Alpha R.O.T.C. 1. 2. 3, 4; Best Drilled Freshman 1; Platoon Leader 4; Baseball 2, 3; Freshman (inn- trol Board 2; Fraternity Treasurer 4; Pan-Hel- lenic Council 3. James Tipton Bridger Bladenhoro, N. C B.S. in Commerce, Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity Officer 3; Pan-Hellenic Council 4. John (lalvin (Flal)l)y) Broadnax Taylors, S. C. B.S. ill Chemistry Transfer Brevard College 2: R.O.T.C. 1, 2; Science Cluh 2. 3; Biology Lab Assistant 4. Chester Alvin Cameron Prosperity, S. C. B.S. in Commerce Transfer Cohnnbia Bible College 4. Rol)ert Lee Cannon Clinton, S. C. B.S. in Commerce R.OT.C. 3. 4; Distinguished Military .Student 4; Battalion Staff 4; Dean ' s List 2. Hollis Lan ier (Roosky) Cate Brunsivick, Ga. .4.B. in English, Pi Kappa .Alpha R.O.T.C. L 2. 3. 4: Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Track 1, 2. 3. 4: Block P Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice- President 2, 4. THE PA€ SAC ' l ft V. ' A Scm n Bab) Breiter teething Edwin F. (Eddie) Cavaleri, Jr. Atlanta, Ga. B.S. in Commerce. Kappa Alpha R.O.T.C. 1. 2. 3. 4: Band Commander 4: Dis- tinguished Military Student 4; Football Trainer 1; Block P Club 1. 2, 3. 4: S.C.A. Cabinet 3, 4; Fraternity Treasurer 2. ice-President 3, President 4. Edgar Richard (Rio) Cole Pinehurst, IS. C. B.S. in Commerce, Alpha Sigma Phi Glee Club 3, 4, President 4; Fraternity Secre- tary 2. Treasurer 4; Blue Stocking Staff 3, 4; W.F. Council 3; Knapsack Staff 4; Collegian Staff 3. 4. Jere K. Cook Charlotte, A ' . C. B.S. in Chemistry, Pi Kappa Phi Student Council 1; Pan-Hellenic Council 2; Fraternity President 3. Vice-President 4. Robert Elihu (Spade) Cooley W ' agram, IS. C. Transfer U.N.C. 3; Baseball 3. 4; Basketball 3, 4. Scm n . . Homecoming, Queens— old and Gerald Lacy Copley Aiken, S. C. B.S. in Commerce, Sigma Nil R.O.T.C. 1. 2; Banil 1. 2. 3. 4; Fraterniiy Treas- uirr 3, 4; I.R.C. 2. 3. 4. Robert Neal Dean Jacksonville, Fla. A.B. in English Transfer Jacksonville Junior College 3; Deans List 3, 4. Harry Shuler Dent St. Matthews, S. C. A.B. in History, Pi Kappa Alpha R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3. 4, Distinguished Military Stu- dent 4; Class President 1; Dean ' s List I. 2. 3; LR.C. L 2, 3, 4; The Blue Stocking Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 2, 3; Pac Sac .Staff 2, 3, 4. Editor 4; Co-Editor The Collegian 3; Knapsack Sports Editor 3; Student Council 1. 4, Vice-President and Chairman of Honor System 4; S.C.A. Cab- inet 3. 4; Fraternity Vice-President 3, President 4; Blue Key 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4. George Thomas Devore Greemvood, S. C. B.S. in Commeri e. Alpha Sigma l hi R.O.T.C. Band 1, 2; Pan-Hellenic Council 3. Ernest L. (Beanie) Dickerson W are Shoals, S. C. A.B. in History Transfer Brevard 3. Wilson Thompson (Pete) Dowling Columbia, S. C. A.B. in Bible Transfer Columbia College 2: Glee Club 2, 3: Ministerial Club 2, 3. 4, Secretary 3; Foreign Missions Fellowsbip 3. Latlian Montgomery (Mont) Duncan Greenville, S. C. A.B. in Bible Transfer Furman 4; Ministerial Club 4. Alexander McLeod (Mack) Edgerton Concord, A ' . C. B.S. in Biology Transfer Catawba 3. Bobby (Lum) Edwards Union, S. C. B.S. in Commerce R.O.T.C. 1. 2: Football 1. 2. 3: Baseball 1. 2, 3. 4; Track 3; Block P Club 3, 4: Basketball 1; Student Assistant 4. Hensil Flint Englenian Sliiarls Draft, Va. B.S. in Commerce, Alpha Sigma Phi I .O.T.C. 1. 2; Basketball 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Gamma Beta Pbi 1. THE 1951 PA€ SA€ Edward IMar!«hall (Stoker) Epps Kin stree, S. C. B.S. in (Chemistry R.O.T.C. 1. 2. 3, 4; Science Club 3. 4: Chemistry Assistant 3. 4. George Arthur (Chop Chop) Fleming Honea Path, S, C. A.B. in History, Signw Nu Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Block P Cub 1. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Fraternity President 4; Student Council 4. LalVue Floyd Kingstree, S. C. B.S. in Com ni erce Transfer Catawba College 3. Lyon Amador Flynl Charlotte, I . C. B..S. in Commerce, Kappa Alpha R.O.T.C. 3, 4. Company Commander 4, Dis- tinguished -Military Student 4; Football Manager 2. 3: Tennis 3. 4; Track Manager 2; Student Assistant 3; President Charlotte-PC Club 4; Pan-Hellenic Council, Secretary-Treasurer 4. Senior more queens — Honuconiing sponsors THE 1951 PAC SAC Henry George Galloway Jacksonville, Fla. A.B. in English, Alpha Sigma Phi K.O.T.C. 1. 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 4: Football 1; Track 1, 2, 3. 4: Wrestlinn 3: B.nk P Club 3, 4; Cheerleader 4. Walter Henry (Rocky) Goocli, Jr. Rock Hill, S. C. A.B. in Economics, Pi Kappa Alpha Foolball 1. 2. 3, 4. CoCaptain 4; Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Wrestling 1, 2; Student Council 2, 3; Fraternity Vice-President 2. President 2, 3; Block P Club 1. 2, 3. 4. President 4; Class Secretary 2, 3, President 4: Blue Kev 3. 4: Wbo s Who 4. Thomas Wiley Hamilton Marion, S. C. A.B. in History Transfer The Citadel 3. Sidney S. Hill, Jr. W allerhoro, S. C. ' .S. in Biology. Sigma j ' Vh Thomas Eugene Hollingswortli Greenwood, S. C. B.S. in Commerce Football 1, 2. Frank Godfrey Honea Alliens, Ga. A.B. in llisliin. Pi Kiifipa Phi Football 1. 3. 4; l!l ,k P Club 3. 4. William Rejjinald Howell St, George, S. C. B.S. in Comnifrre li.O.T.C. 1. 2: Gamma Beta Phi 1. 2. 3. Ronald Eiiiiiiett Johnston ISewnan, Ga. B.S. in Commerce, Kappa Alpha R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3. 4, Battalion Commander 4, Dis- tinguished Military Student 4; Outstanding R.O.T.C. Cadet Summer Camp 3; Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Block P Club 4; Class Vice-President 3; Fraternity Vice-Pr ' esident 1; Student Assistant 4; Student Council 1; Who ' s Who 4. William E«l wards (Ned) Kennedy ISinety Six, S. C. B.S. in Chemistry, Kappa Alpha R.O.T.C. 1, 2; Fraternity Historian 3. Secretary 4; Dean ' s List 3; .Science Club 2, 3, 4. President I. .Student Assistant 3. Ralph Douglas Kiker, Jr. Griffin, Ga. A.B. in English. Pi Kappa Phi R.O.T.C. 1, 2: Glee Club 1. 2, 3; The Blue Stocking Staff 1. 2, 3, 4. Editor 3: Co-Editor Collegian 3; Knapsack Staff 1. 2, 3, 4, Editor 3; Pac Sac Staff 2, 4. Associate Editor 4; l.R.C. 2; .S.C.A. Cabinet 2; Pi Kappa Delta 2. Preston Behling Kizer, Jr St. George, S. C. B.S. in Commerce R.O.T.C. 1, 2. Edward Carlyle (Bud) Lan«jham, Jr. Montgomery, Ala. A.B. in Bible R.O.T.C. 2; Foreign Missions Fellowship 2, 3. 4, President 3, 4; Ministerial Club 2, 3, 4. Chap- lain 3; Dean ' s List 3. THE f: PAV SAC ! M i Sc«U n . . . Col. Liinler troops the line Veldee Grayson Laiikford Greenville, S. C. A.U. in Bible, Sigma Ah Transfer Lees-McRae 3. Marshall Austin Lanter Thomasville, Ga. B.S. in Commerce, Kappa Alpha R.O.T.C. 2. 3: Battalion Commander 3. Disting- uished Military Student 4; Foolball 1, 2, 3. -l; S.C.A. Cabinet 2. 3. 4; Fraternity Vice-President 3; Block P Club 1. 2. 3. 4 ' ; Basketba ' l 1: Track 1. 2. 3: Blue Key 4, ice-Pres!dent 4. James Harold Lewis Joanna, S. C. A.B. in English IRC Citizenship Award 3: Dean ' s List 2. 3. Richard James Lindsay Greenville, S. C. A.B. in History. I ' i Kappa Phi R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3. 4. Battalion Staff 4, Disting- uished Military Student 4: Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Track 1: Block P Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Pan-Hellenic Council President 3; Fraternity President 4; Fraternity Secretary 3; Blue Key 3. 4. President 4. ScMCOX . . If ' eingarlner at W inlhrop Righton Lyndon Macon, Ga. A.B. in History. Kappa Alpha Transfer Mercer University 2; Tennis Team Manager 2, 3, 4; Manager Wrestling Team 3: B!ock P Club 3, 4; Fraternity Officer 3, 4. Owen Kennetli McCutcheon Dillon, S. C. A.B. in History R.O.T.C. 4; Football 1, 3, 4; Track 1. 2. 3. 4; High Scorer in State Meet 3; Baseball 4: Block P Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Charles L. McDonald College Park, Ga. A.B. in Bible Transfer Lees-McRae 3; Ministerial Club 3. 4; Westminster Fellowship President 4. John MrKissick Kingstree, S. C. A.B. in Economics, Pi Kappa Alpha Transfer Brevard 3; Football 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Wrestling 3; Block P Club 3. 4. Cyrus Stevens (Cy) IMallard Thoniasville, Ga. A.B. in Bible Transfer Georgia Tech 2; Glee Club 2. 3; S.C.A. Cabinet 3; Dean ' s List 2. 3: Ministerial Club 2. 3. 4, President 4; Foreign Missions Fellowship 2, 3. 4: Westminster Fellowship. Treasurer 3. Paul B. Martin Seneca, S. C, A.B. in English R.O.T.C. 1, 2. Company Commander 2; Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Track 1, 2. State Discus Champion 3; Block P Club 1, 2. 3, 4. Thomas Neely (T) Massey, Jr. W axhaiv, IS. C. B.S. in Chemistry R.O.T.C. 1. 2. 3. 4. Rifle Team 1, 2: Block P Club 1. 2, 3: Pac Sac Staff 4; IRC 2. 3. 4 Dean ' s List L 2. 3. 4: Biology . ssstant 4 Hay Bible . ward 2: Gamma Beta Phi 1. 2 Science Club 4. Hybert LaRue (Bert) Matthews Effingham, S. C. B.S. in Commerce IRC 1, 2, 3. 4, Vice-President 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2; Knapsack Staff 2: Student Assistant in Spanish 3; . ssistant to Dean of Students 1, 2. 3. 4; Student . ssistant in Economics 2. 3. 4: Gamma Beta Phi 1. 2. 3. David Brainard Maxwell Clinton, S. C A.B. in Bible, Alpha Sigma Phi R.O.T.C. 1. 2. 3, 4. Rifle Team 1. 2. 3. 4; Block ••P Club 2. 3, 4: Glee Club 2. 3. 4. President 4; Ministerial Club 2. 3. 4; Foreign Missions Fel- lowship 1. 2, 3, 4. President 3; Gamma Beta Phi 1. 2. 3: Fraternity Officer 4: Who ' s Who 4. Herbert Sidney (Sid) Maxwell Clinton, S. C, A.B. in Bible, Alpha Sigma Phi R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Company Commander 4, Dis- tinguished Military Student 4; Rifle Team 1. 2. 3, 4; Block P Club 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3. 4. Treasurer 3, Reader 3, 4; Foreign Missions Fel- lowship President 2; Gamma Beta Phi 1, 2; SCA Cabinet 4; Fraternity Pledge President 2; Ministerial Club I. 2. 3, 4, President 3; Dean ' s List 1; Wlio ' s Tio 4. THE 19il PAC SAC Harold Nelson Miller Holly Hill, S. C. B.S. in (bummeree. Thetu (hi R.O.T.C. 1. 2; Rifle Team 1, 2; International Relatons Club 1. 2: Fuotljall 1, 2; Fraternity Chaplain 3. Elmer Perry Mohley Albany, Ga. AM. in English, Alpha Sigma Phi Transfer Georgia Southwestern College 3: For- eign Missions Fellowship 3, 4; Fraternity Pledge Chaplain 3; Westminster Fellowship 3, 4; Stu- dent Assistant in Bible and Economics 4. Cary Parker Moore Bennett sville, S. C. A.B. in History, Kappa Alpha R.O.T.C. 1. 2. 3. 4. Platoon Leader 4: Football 1. 2. 3, 4. David La Far Moore Rock Hill, S. C. A.B. in El rononucs Transfer Davidson 2: International Relations Club 3. 4; Wrestling 3. Senior hC on parade THE 1951 PAC SAC Robert B. Moore Atlanta, Ga. B.S. in Commerce Transfer Presbyterian Junior College. Walter Jethro Morris, Jr. Clinton, S. C. B.S. in Commerce Dean ' s List 3. William Mark Murr ay Fort Valley, Ga. A.B. in History, Kappa A plia Transfer G.M.C. 3; R.O.T.C. 3, 4, Platoon Leader 4; IRC 3, 4; President Fraternity Plege Class 4. Robert B. (Seag) Nelson Clio, S. C. B.S. in Physics, Pi Kappa Alpha R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Platoon Leader 4; Basket- ball 1, 2; Student Assistant in Physics 3, 4; Dean ' s List L David W. A. (Navel) Neville, Jr. Newberry, S. C. A.B. in English, Pi Kappa Alpha R.O.T.C. 1. 2, 3, 4, Company Commander 4. Distinguished Military Student 4; Rifle Team L 2, 3; Wrestling I. 2; S.C.A. Cabinet 1, 2. 3. 4, Secretary 3. President 4; Fraternity Treasurer 3. Pledge Master 4; Glee Club 2, 3: Block P Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Blue Stocking Staff 2. 3: Pac Sac Fraternity Editor 4; International Re- lations Club 3, 4; Blue Key 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4; Who ' s Who 4. William Robert Owens Easley, S. C. A.B. in Eilucaliiin Jesse Maynai-d (Red) Parks New Bern, ! . C. A.B. in History Transfer Presbyterian Junior College 3: Inter- national Relations Cluh 3. 4. Treasurer 1: Min- isterial Club 3, 4; S.C.A. Cabinet 3. 4. Hersehel Quinlon Peddicord, Jr. Laurens, S. C. A.B. in English R.O.T.C. 3, 4. James Brinkley (Big Jim) Puryear Portsmouth, Va. .4.B. in English, Fi Kappa Alpha R.O.T.C. 2, 3. Company Commander 3; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 3; Block P Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Secretary Freshman Class; Fra- ternity Vice-President 3; Pan-Hellenic Council 3. Henry Watkins (Hank) Robards Greenwood, S .C. A.B. in Bible Glee Club 1: Dean ' s List 1: Ministerial Club 1, 2. 3. 4; FMF 4; WF Council 2. Albert Andrew (Anky) Rowe, Jr. Bridgeton, IS. C A.B. in History, Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity Pledge Officer 4: Basketball 3, 4: Block P Club 3. 4. Carl James Sexton Clinton, S. C. A.B. in History Transfer Holmes Bible College 3. THE . 1951 PA€ SAC Senior Psycho — canine king Ector D. (Bootsi) Shepard Lane, S. C. A.B. in English, Pi Kappa Phi R.O.T.C. 1. 2. 3, 4; Baseball Manager 1; Wrest- ling Team 2, 3. S. Severn (Be-Bop) Somerville Barnardsville, S. C. A.B. in English R.O.T.C. 1. 2. 3, 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2. 3. 4; IRC 3. 4; Sports Editor of Pac Sac 4; Chairman Freshman Control Board 4; SC. Cabinet 3, 4; ice-President 4; Mathematics Student Assistant 2; Blue Key 3, 4, President 4. Henry C. (Speedy) Starnes, Jr. Rock Hill, S. C. B.S. in Commerce. Pi Kappa .4lpha Football 1. 2. 3. 4, All-State Honorable Mention 3, Co-Captain 4; Wrestling Team 1, 2; Block P Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Travis B. (AA) Stevenson, Jr. Walterhoro, S. C. B.S. in Chemistry. Pi Kappa Alpha R.O.T.C. 1. 2; Dean ' s List 1. 2, 3. 4: IRC 2, 3. 4. President 4; Science Club 3. 4. Vice-President 4: Pac Sac Staff 3. 4, Activities Editor 4; Knap- sack Staff 3; Freshman Control Board 4; Chem- istry Assistant 4; Gamma Beta Phi 1. 2, 3. Treasurer 3; Who ' s Who 4. Scm(n 9 k Kilu (duils in James Watt Stewart Easley, S. C. A.B. in History Fuotball 1, 2. 3; Block P Club 2. 3, 4. Marion Richard Stutts Clinton, S. C. A.B. in History Riiffin Lewis Surls Florence, S. C, .4.B. n Economics, Sigma Nu Transfer University of South Carolina 2; Foot- hall 2, 3, 4; Block P Club 2. 3. 4. Charles C. (Coop) Tedder Tintmonsville, S. C A.B. in History, Sigma . u Transfer Spartanburg Junior College 2: Football 3. 4: Basketball 3, 4; Block P Club 4. Edgar E. (Big Ed) Tlionipson Durham, I . C. A.B. in History, Pi Kappa Alpha Transfer Cambell Junior College 3; Basketball 3, 4; Block P Club 3, 4. Phillip Coleman Thornton Cradock, Va. A.B. in English, Sigma Nu Transfer William and Mary 3; Baseball 3. 4: Pan-Hellenic Council 4: Fraternity Vice-Pres- ident 4. John Gene Turner Graver, I . C. A.B. in History, Pi Kappa Alpha Freshman Control Board 3; Basketball 1, 2. Track 2, 3, 4; Block ' P Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Julius (Ju-ju) Wannamaker, Jr. Pickens, S. C. B.S. in Commerce. Kappa Alpha R.O.T.C. 1. 2. 3: Glee Club 1; Blue Stocking Staff 1, 2; Cheerleader 1, 2. 3: Freshman Con- trol Board 3. 4; Internatlcmal Relations Club 3. 4; Associate Editor of Knapsack 2; Fraternity Vice-President 4. Gus Hansen (Twat) Watt Thomasville, Ga. B.S. in Commerce, Kappa Alpha R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3. 4. Sgt. Maj. 3. Bn. Adjutant 4. Distinguished Military Student 4; Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Track 1. 2, 3, 4; Block P Club 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. Cabinet 4; Fraternity Secretary 3; Stu- dent Council 1, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4: Blue Key 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4. Blake L. (Kilo) Watts Bishopville, S. C. B.S. in Commerce. Pi Kup ia Alpha Football 1, 2, 3, 4, All-State 2nd Team 3. Hon- orable Mention Little . II-American 3; Wrestlinc 2; Track 1. 2, 3, 4: Block P Club 1. 2, 3. A. Vice-President 4; Class Vice-President 1, Presi- dent 2. 3; S.C.A. Cabinet Treasurer 3; Inter- national Relations Club 3, 4; Student Council 2. 3. Chairman of Honor System 3; Blue Key 4. THE 1951 PAC SAC Jo epli A. (Jo-Jo) Weingartner Decatur, Ga, B.S. in Commerce, Pi Kappa Alpha K.O.T.C. 1. 2, 3, 4. Platoon Leader 4; Football 1. 2, 3. 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Hlock P Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 1, 2, 1 : Freshman Control Board 3, 4. William (Bozo) Weir Shelby, A ' . C. A.B. in History Football 1, 2. 3. 4, All-State 3, Honorable Men- tion Little All-American 3; Block P Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Wrestling 3. Charles L. Wheeler Thomson, Ga. B.S. in Commerce, Pi Kappa Phi Fratern iiy Pledge Master 1. President 2, His- torian 3. James Marion Williams Florence, S. C. B.S. in Commerce. Kappa Alpha K.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3. 4. Platoon Leader 4; Fraternity Pledge Vice-President 2; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Block ' ■P Club 3, 4; Cbeer Leader 3. ScHCO THE 1951 PAC SAC . . . the last hundred steps Kayniond S. (Ray) Williams Marietta, Ga. A.B. in Econoniics. Theta Chi Transfer Clemson 1; R.O.T.C. 2, 3; Student Assistant in Bible 1; Dean ' s List 1, 3: Blue Stocking Staff 3; Collegian Staff 3. Co-Editor 4; Pan-Hellenic Council President 4; Fraternity Chaplain 2, Secretary 3, Marshal 4; Blue Key 4. Ben C. Williani8oii Washington, Ga. B.S. in Commerce William Mayes (Billfold) Wollet Griffin, Ga. B.S. in Commeree Transfer Mercer 3: Student Assistant in Span- ish 4. JUiOR CLASS Officer! Robert (Bo) Atkinson, President Lewis Hawkins, I ' ice President Don Kay Hill, Serretary Kirhy Jackson, Treasurer Miss Anmk Laura Stevknson Class Sponsor Burl Edwin Allen, Conway, S. C. Kdwin K. Ashe, Richburg, S. C. Robert (Bo) Atkinson, Winnsboro, S. C. Arthur W. Baker, Sumter, S. C. i Alfred J. Beckuni, W ashinglon, Ga. Malcolm M. Bullock, Fairmont, IS. C. John W. Callahani, Liberty, S. C. William E. Carter, Paducah, Ky. Herschel R. Clay, Thomasville, Ga. John D. Currie, Maxton, IS. C. k.( Sid W. Denham, Atlanta, Ga. Gradv Eliot Dixon Belmont, IS. C. THE 1951 PAC SAC JUIIORS Joe B. Dodd, Rome, Ga. Louis P. Dondero, Jr., Revere, Mass. Charles Ray Epperson, Ararat, la. J Eldon Lamar Fairclotli, Laurens, S. C. George Thomas Fesperman, Jr., W aycross, Ga. William Rohert Floyd, Athens, Ga. Harry R. Foster, Jr., Suntnierville, Ga, Dwight Lee Groniiiger, Silver Lake, Ind. ■■' ' iMargarel Harris, Clinton, S, C. Lewis Lee Hawkins, Plymouth, Ind. Don Kay Hill, Akron, Ind. Kenneth C. Horn Plymouth, Ind. Rohert F. Hunt Greenville, S. C. JDIIORS Kirby B. Jackson, Sutnler, S. C. John A. Johnson, Rock Hill, S. C. Charlie C. Jordan, Washington, Ga. George Regis Kinisey, Hiawassee, Ga, Byron Lee King, Bennett sville, S. C. Henry William Koelling, Jr. McClellanville, S. C. Robert S. Link, Laurens, S. C. John D. Love, York, S. C. Albert F. McCiirdy, Jr., Summerville, Ga. Maek M. McCahee, Augusta, Ga. George A. Mclntosb, Fayetteville, IS. C. s- Beverly C. Mclnlyre Laurinhurg, M. C. Rene S. McMillan Mullins, S. C. JUNIORS Edward L. Mann, Charlotte, I . C. V, DuPre Miller, Bennettsville, S. C. Laurence E. Miller, Jr., Holly Hill, S. C. James P. Mitchell, Laurens, S. C Gene A. Morrow, Spartanburg, S. C. M James R. Neely, Rock Hill, S. C. Robert S. Ogletree, Griffin, Ga. Oscar L. Patterson, Cross Anchor, S. C. L Robert W. Pierce, Savannah, Ga. ¥ Ralph Theodore Sasser, Brunswick, Ga. 1 Roy Gene Skinner, Paducah, Ky. THE m Frank H. Spears Greenville, S. C. PAC SAC M m William C. Spencer, Rock Hill, S. C. Ma on Stevenson, Sumter, S. C. Warren Sleverson, Charleston, S. C. John M. Stewart, Rock Hill, S. C. David Lee Stone, Martinsville, Va. Evcrettc G. Tandy, Danielsville, Ga. f ( . John K. Thnrnian, Atlanta, Ga. Donald Warthen, Asheville, IS. C. Richard B. Weldon, Bonnettsiille, S. C. Carey N. Westbrook. Griffin, Ga. Joe W. Wheeler, Jr., Thomson, Ga. u John Mitchell Witsell Walterboro, S. C. m THE 13 til PAC SAC r illiamson Hunter llutt Bard Hi Officers Billy Barolift, President E. M. Watt, Vice PresulenI Herbert (Hul ) Hunter, Secretary Dukes Williamson, Treasurer Miss Betty Sue Murray Class Sponsor Don L. Anderson, Rome, Ga. Douglas Arnette, W innshoro, S. C. Richard Bass. Lyons, Ga. Billy Barelift, Charlotte, . C. Bol)hy Barelift. Charlotte, ' . C. Langley Blaiiz, Decatur, Ga. William P. Blewell, Paducah, Ky. George Boosalis, Fayetteville, A ' . C. Kelley Lee Borgh. DeLand. Ha. Billy Brake, Washington, Ga. William L. Bridges. Kershaw, S. C. Kenneth L. Brown, Laurens, S. C. John O. Bumgardner, Coliimlna, S. C. Wade O. Canilin, Georgetown, S. C. Raymond R. Campbell. Clinton, S. C. Richard Lee Childers, Birmingham, Ala. James M. Clelantl, Seneca, S. C. Ted D. Clements, Greenville, S. C. David A. Collins, Clinton, S. C. Waller G. Comer, Portsmouth, Va. THE 1951 PAC SAC Sa iAomo ie4 James F. Cook, W estfiehl, IS. C. William Coiifiin.s, Rome, Ga. John (). Covin, Jr., Belton, S. C. Maiirife G. Cox, ]f are Shoals, S. C. William E. Crosby, Greenwood, S. C. Curtis F. Crowtlier, Columbia, S. C. Lawton Daugherty, Atlanta, Ga. Ralph A. DesChamps, Bishopville, S. C, C. L. (Pat) Donevant, Myrtle Beach, S. C. William Dudley, Mullins, S. €. William Harold Dunton. Atlanta, Ga. Rohert F. Edens, Lumherton, i . C T. W. E«lwar«ls, Spartanbiirii, S. C. Claude V. Fagan, Laurens, S. C Marie Eraser, Clinton, S. C. Tetl B. Freeman, Fort Lawn, S. C. Enimett Fulk, Darlintslon, S. C. Bruce Galloway, Jacksonville, Fla. Rohert F. Gaudy, Florence, S. C John Lloyd Garrison, Liberty, S. C. James D. Gentry, Walterboro, S. C, Myers Godfrey, Charlotte, IS. C. Breeden P. Hanier, Clio, S. C. Alva Romayne Hamilton, Easley, S. C. M. W. Hamm, Joanna, S. C. Joe C. Hardin, Winnsboro, S. C. Enoch Harding, Jr., Greenville, S. C. John D. Harper, Decatur, Ga. James Russell Hatcher, Columbus, Ga. Henry IVI. Hay, Jr., Wadmalaw Island, S. C. Cloud H. Hicklin, Richhurg, S. C. Rohert Dennis Hill, Jr., Pacolet, S. C. Frank Lee Hill, Akron, Intl. Waller Ned Hollands vortli, IS or folk, Va. Dorcas Hudgins, Clinton, S. C. Edsel M. Huffstetler, Belmont, A ' . C. Herhert (Huh) Hunter, Clinton, S. C. David M. Hutchinson, Rock Hill, S. C. Rohert F. Hyman, Florence, S. C. Cedric C. Jernigan, Fayetteville, IS. C. THE 1951 PAC SAC So iAo4H(ne Thomas Lee Jordan, Bishopville, S. C, Jacol) O. (Pete) Kafer, Florence, S. C. Homer IM. Kirknian, Jr., Charlotte, A ' . C. Joe C. Kirven, Sumter, S. C. Gene Lanier, Madison, Fla. Walter Slieftall Lanter, Thoniasrille, Ga. Donald W. Leslie, Decatur, Ga. Thomas E. Lide, Jr., Cheraiv, S. C. T )mniy Lnniley, Greenwood, S. C. James C. Lynch, Lake City, S. C. W. J. McBrayer, Jr., Rome, Ga. Jolin Kenneth McCord, Manning, S, C. Mllar.l T. IVkFayden, Ellerbe, N. C. Rohert C McGahee, Augusta, Ga. Francis K. MeGee, Clinton, S. C. Charles T. iMcInvaille. Clinton, S, C. Hiiijh (;. IMcLaurin, Jr.. Sumter, S. C. James T. McQueen, Jr., Mullins, S. C. Itnriiett P. McWhorter, Jr., Decatur, Ga. Mrs. Jeane iM« hley, Albany, Ga, Paul D. Moore, Atlanta, Ga. Charles Buster Mull, Greenville, S. C. William M. Nash, Lincolnton, Ga. William C. Nichols, Jr., Greenville, S. C Paul E. Nye, Akron, Ind. John W. Parler, Jr., Bateshurg, S. C. Roherf P. Peacock, Jr., Columbus, Ga. Samuel R. Peddicord, Jr., Atlanta, Ga. Franklin M. Penninger, Charlotte, I . C. James H. Perryman, Jr., W ' alterhoro, S. C. Carl K. Pickett. W aycross, Ga. Sarnie M. Pinson, Greenwood, S. C. A. B. Plaxico, Sharon, S. C. Jake H. Privette, Darlington, S. C. Perry Randle, Snmter, S. C. Donald A. Ra vlins, Decatur, Ga. James B. Rohinson, Jr., Atlanta, Ga. George Sanhorn, Schoolfield, fa. John Ralph Sease, Clinton, S. C. Tliomas M. Sheriff, Orangeburg, S. C. THE 1951 PAC SAC So iA(Mt(nc Mike B. Sliolar, Greensboro, iV. C. James R. Sloan, Holly Hill, S. C. Charles L. Smith, Mullins, S. C. Donald H. Smith, Cheraic, S. C, Henry L. Smith, Sylvester, Ga. Elmo H. Storey, Rome, Ga, Roy D. Tedards, Laurens, S. C. James T. Thompson, Olanta, S. C. Kenneth R. Thompson, Brunswick, Ga. James Wray Tiller, Mayesville, S. C. Billy A. Tnnstall, Laurens, S. C. David R. Vaughan, Decatur, Ga. Charles Rohert Walker, Augusta, Ga. Willie J. Ware, Jr., Abbeville S. C. Cal H. Watford, College Park, Ga. David Howell Watson, McClellanville, S. C. Elwyn IM. Watt, Jr., Sumter, S. C. John Drexel Wheeler, Fayetleville, IS. C. David L. Williamson. Jr., Darlington, S. C. Dukes W. Williamson, Charlotte, iV. C. John Earle Willinghani, Joanna, S. C. Worth Browning Wilson, Charlotte, IS. C. Charles (). Woodson, Red Springs, IS. C. Richard E. Wrenn, Heath Springs, S. C. IT tiller reads a funny . . . Before the storm . . . Sueelest thing on earth Janitors — A, B, C sections . . . Gooch fountain service I ' ajama Paraders . . . U hich tuin has the Toni? . . . Tojo takes a spin IT ho, me ' . . . Gin Freshmen . . . No gin. Freshmen Marcus Prinee, President Toiiimy Alexander, 1 ' ice President ritl Fayssoux, Serretary Jim Kojier, Treasurer Miss Nanc Gilcmhist Class Sponsor Norman N. Adams, Kershaii; S. C. Thoma H. Alexander, Bishopville, S. C, James A. Allen, Aynor, S. C. Joe F. Austin, Laurens, S. C. J. Seott Ba£;nal, Jr., Manning, S. C THE 1951 PAC SAC Bobhy Lee Banks, Augusta, Ga. Grandon D. (Bull) Barton, Charlotte, l . C. Clyde H. Beaumont, Charlotte, I . C. Ray 1 1. Blakely, Laurens, S. C. John W. Bolt, Laurens, S. C. Billy Bowers, Joanna, S. C. Bootie J. Bradshaw, Jr., Pinewood, S. C. Rodfley C. Brown, Charlotte, A ' . C. H. C. Bryan, Kingstree, S. C. William D. Bryan, Kingstree, S. C. Marion Cain, Sumter, S. C. Bobby Caldwell, Charlotte, ! . C. f e Ame M S James A. Calhoun, III, Columhia, S. C. Charles M. Cameron, Thomson, Ga, All)ert M. Caniphell, McCormick, S. C. Edward H. Cann, Jr., Fredericksburg, Va. Waher M. (Mike) Cheatham, Rome, Ga. Jones Mac Clark, Lake W orth, Fla. Marion J. Conyers, Florence, S. C. Richard W. (Dick) Cook, Aiken, S. C. Tom C. Cook, Jr., Laurens, S. C. Benjamin F. Copeland, Jr., Clinton, S, C. George L. Copeland, Clinton, S. C. George V. Core, Charlotte, IS. C. C. E. (Bootsie) Cox, Laurens, S. C. Paul W. Crouch, LaGrange, Ga. Billy H. Crowder, Forsyth, Ga. Thomas F. DesChamps, Bishopville, S. C. Lee Rohert Dominick, Laurens, S. C. Lucius B. DuBose, Birmingham, Ala. Raymond Foster Edwards, Elherton, Ga. George S. Everette, Thomasville. i a. Waller Brill Fayssoux, Taylors, S. C. Tom I). P ' erguson, Great Falls, S. C. James W. Flanagan. Jr., Summerville, Ga, William (hirlis Freeman, ISeivberry, S. C. Edgar J. Geddings, Jr., Charlotte, . ' V. C. Clyde Eugene Glass, Andrews, Itul. John Edward Gray, Denmark, S. C. Dan Albert Groover, Jacksonrille, Fla. Clarence Caldwell Guy, Chester, S. C. Robert H. Guy, Thoniasville, Ga. Charles D. Harding, Sarasota, Fla. Donald Hattaway, Brunsivick, Ga. Howard W. Higgins, Spartanburg, S. C. Tyson L. Hope, Chester, S. C. Andrew S. Howard, Simpsonville, S. C. Josepb P. Huggins, Mullins, S. C. Harold K. Jernigan, Fayetteville, IS. C. David C. (Rip) Jobnson, Florence, S. C. Jerry Jones, Simpsonville, S. C. John R. Jordan, Clinton, S. C. George C. Kaulbach, Brookhaven, Ga. Dennis Keteheni, Dalton, Ga. James E. Koger, W ashington, Ga. Vernon A. Lake, Orangeburg, S. C. Thomas J. Lawliorn, Fort Valley, Ga. Wyatt I. Ledford, Clinton, S. C. Charles P. Lomel, Savannah, Ga. John T. Longshore, Joanna, S. C. THE PAC SAC Wade A. Lucas, Clinton, S. C. .Samuel E. McCollough, Sailers Depot, S. C. William Jerome Mc(-or(l, Manning, S. C. James A. Melnnis, Henderson, ; . C. Clarence D. Mcintosh, Kin stree, S. C Fred E. iMcLaughlin, Jr., Florence, S. C. Benjamin W. McMillan, Charleston, S. C. Bohhy L. Matthews, Manning, S. C. Hugh Milling, Conivay, S. C. Ed D. Montgomery, Birmingham, Ala. Elias H. Morrison, McClellanville, S. C. (;eorge L. Murrell, McClellanville, S. C. James C. Norris, Savannah, Ga. AS iUiam L. Oates, Jr., Rock Hill, S. C. W illiam M. O ' Dell, W hitmire, S. C. illiam Edward Parrish, Charlotte, IS. C. Allan P. Paschall, Asheiille, ! . C. Roderick G. Patterson, Bennettsville, S. C. iNils H. Price, Laurens. S. C. iMarcus B. Prince, III, Charlotte, M. C. A. G. (Buck) Re ldy, Macon. Ga. A. J. Richards, Jr., Heath Springs, S. C. James Allen Richards, Jr., Rome, Ga. Jack E. Sechrest, Bennettsville, S. C. ne uHC THE 1951 PAC SAC Erviii B. Shaw, Sumler, S. C. William C. Sliillinglaw, York, S. C. Betty Smith, Clinton, S. C. Ravinond B. Smith, McClellanville, S. C. Rohert Lewis Smith, Rockingham, JS. C Charles E. Spencer, Rock Hill, S .C. James Templeton, Laurens, S. C John W. Templeton, Laurens, S. C. Tommy S. Tliornton, W ashington, Ga. William B. Toole, ISashville, Tenn. Hassell E. Tucker, Clinton, S. C. Hubert Turner, Lake City, S. C. Lucille tUdrick, Clinton, S. C. William R. Von Harten, Beaufort, S. C. Victor Duvall Weathers, Clinton, S. C. Vestus Lee Wehunt, Joanna, S. C. Bobhy WestmorelantI, Clinton, S. C. Richard White, Charlotte, M. C. Roy Williams, West Palm Beach, Fla. Samuel S. Williams, Great Falls, S. C. Milton L. Williamson, Augusta, Ga. Thad Wills, Daytona Beach, Fla. Ralston (Buddy) Wylly, Savannah, Ga. Charles Davis Young, Clinton, S. C. , m . wmm Wzk fj ■v , • - . - ' ' ' ,..,-. J . • ILITilRy... i 2V ••S ' y . . .0« ■First Row: JoIhijIoii. S xo D Row: Watt. Cannon. Lincbay. THtRD Row: Atkinson. BATTALION STAFF Ronald E. Johnston, Lieiilenant Colonel Battalion Commander Gus H. Wall, Major Exvrulive Ojiicer and .S-3 Roberl L. Cannon, Captain Adjuliint and .S ' -l Richard J. Lindsay, First Lieutenant .S-4 Roljerl V. Atkinson, Sergeant Major Battalion Color Guard Billy Barclift, Bobby Barclift, Jolin Covin, Tommy Lide; Color Sergeants JOHNSTON Miss Elinor Sliaw. Battalion Sponsor BAND EdVv ' in F. Cavaleri, Captain Band Commander David B. Maxwell, First Lieutenant Charlie C Jordan, First Sergeant Mack M. McGahee, Platoon Sergeant First Row: Jeinigdii. Barton, _ [cGaliee. Cavaleri. .Inidan. HatcluT. CliiUlcrs. Haiiiei ' . Second Kov : Cocik. bhillingla«. Couch, Crowther. Lake. Price. Kirkman. Thikd Row: Dominick, .Montgomer , Watford, xMcInnis, Peacock, McQueen, Freeman, Nash, Hartiiiig. Mrs. Edwin F. Cavaleri, Band Sponsor Staff Amador Flynt, Captain Company Commander John M. Stewart, First Lieutenant Execuliie Ojjirer Lewis L. Hawkins, First Sergeant Dukes Williamson, Guidon Bearer COMPANY 1st Platoon Cary P. Moore, First Lieutenant Platoon Leader Joe A. Weingartner, First Lieutenant Assistant Platoon Leader Mason Stevenson, Platoon Sergeant Mike Sholar, Platoon Guide 2nd Platoon Severn Sonierville, First Lieutenant Platoon Leader Kenneth C. Horn, Platoon Sergeant Henry W. Koelling, Platoon Guide FLYNT Miss Marianna Blair. Company Sponsor 1st PLATOON First Row: Godfrey, Turner. Clements. Privette. Stevenson. Flynt. Moore. Daugherty. Hunter. Second Row: Thompson. Mull, Sholar. Jernigan. Wilson. Matthews. Leslie. Jordan. Williamson. Third Row: Kptcheni, Loniel. McWhorter. Harper. McLaughlin. Flanagan. Mcintosh. Hattaway, Templeton. 2nd PLATOON First Row: Gentry. Koelling. Horn. Somerville. Stewart. Hawkins. Stone, Sheriff. Second Row: Wheeler. Penninger. Paschall. Guy. Austin. Bryan. McCord. Bowers. Hyman. Third Row: Fulk, Westmoreland. Vt ' are. Dudley. Richards. Bolt, . nderson. Hill. wU¥rii Staff COMPANY V 1st Platoon Sidney H. Maxwell, Captain (Company Commander Harry S. Dent, First Lieutenant Executive Ojjicer Dwiglit L. Groninger, First Sergeant !Ned Hollan(l iworth, Guidon Bearer Mollis C. Cale, First Lieutenant I ' latouii Leader Kenneth MfCutt-heon, First Lieutenant Assistant I ' latoon Leader Robert W. Pierce, Platoon Sergeant John D. Love, Platoon Guide 2n l Platoon Robert B. Nelson, First Lieutenant Platnoi Leader Charles O. Belk, First Lieutenant Assistant I ' aliKin Leader Joe B. Docld, Platoon Sergeant Robert S. Ogletree, Platoon Guide Miss Francis Maxwell, Company Sponsor PLATOON First Row: HoUandsworth, Love, Gate, Maxwell, McCutcheon, Callaham. Jackson, Pierce, Core. Second Row: Woodson, Glass, Templeton. Watson, H. Smith. G. Smith, Pickett. DesGhamps, Thompson. Third Row: . lmon. Shaw. Johnson. Gonyers. ' on Harlen. Everetlc, Murrel!. Lide. Jones. 2ll€l PLATOON First Row: Hay. Oglelree. Groninger. Belk. Nelson. Dent. Dodd. Dondero. Cheatham. Second Row: Vaughan. Barclift. Plexico. Hill. Freeman. Norris. Harding, Bradley. McMillan. Watt. Third Row: Cox, Kirven, Wheeler, Blanz. Robinson, Gandy. Young, Groover. Staff David W. A. Neville, Captain Company Commander Herschel Q. Peddieord, First Lieutenant Execitlive Officer Johnny K. Tliurnian, First Sergeant Joe Wheeler, Guidon Bearer COMPABfY V 1st Platoon Ernest J. Brewer, First Lieutenant Platoon Leader Frank Spears, Platoon Sergeant Everette G. Tandy, Platoon Guide 2nd Platoon Ralph T. Sasser, First Lieutenant Hlaloon Leader Rohert Floyd, First Lieutenant Assistant Platoon Leader Don K. Hill, Platoon Sergeant George A. Mcintosh, Platoon Guide Miss Dot Frencli. Company Sponsor TJ ' i ' W.: 1st PLATOON First Row: Campbell, Gates, Westbrook, Tandy, Neville, Brewer. Spears. Wheeler. Higgins, Den- ham. Second Row: McLaurin, Crosby, Howard, Copeland, Huggins, Kafer, Pinson. Geddings, Sloan, Barclift. Third Row: Storey, Blanton, Cain, Smith, Morrison, Kaulbach. Stroman, Caldwell, Richards, Williams. 2nd PLATOON First Row: Archer, Edwards, Guy, McGahee. Mcintosh. Hill. Sasser. Peddicord. Floyd, Thurman, Sanborn, Dunton. Second Row: Blakely, Lawhorn. Atkins, Prince. Milling, Williams, Bagnal, Lunsford. Bass, Bradshaw. Third Row: DuBose, Copeland, Covin, McFayden, Calhoun, Stevenson, White, Beaumont, Brown, Alexander. KdTC on Kirndc . . . On the Innn Kay Mi I ' s Wiic Boys . . . goinfi np front . . . the SlatI pranrcs I (lav in the jiclil . . . anil a nipht in the barraeks . . . irhal are ne iloinp here . . . Old soldiers never die . . . they jiisl fade away As I nas standing at the crossroads . . . The Major ojjers a feu kind suggestions . . . Three Mesquiteers (Ii;;ii) . . . Down the hatch . . . hi.spection Arms! The Boy Colonel (mil Babe . . . Daniel Boone zeros in . . . h my brass on straight? Operation Bloivout — The highlight of the social season ' — Gussie ! i«iiii i iiLiiuimpmipnipi ' - HTIIITIES... THE The Elective Board of the Democratic Student Government Gus Watt, President Dent Callaliam Fleming Hill Jack-cm Hieklin l.icle Mi.ljley liarlon Cheatham STUDENT COUNCIL, composed of eleven duly elected nieniljeis from the student body, proved its mettle as both a governing board and voice of the students this year under the able leadership of President Gus H. Watt. The Council carried out its duties to enforce the Honor System and the Constitution fearlessly and courageously. In so doing, it won the respect of fellow students and faculty members alike. Enforcing the rules set up by the students to govern themselves was not enough for the Council. The Council members, sitting as a legislative as well as judiciary body, gained new privileges and soothed the needs of the students in several fashions. Officers and Members Gus. H. Watt, President Harry Sliuler Dent, Vice-President and Chairman of the Honor System John Callahani, Secretary-Treasurer George Fleming, Senior Representative Mrs. Jeane Mobley, Co-Ed Representative Don Kay Hill, Junior Representative Kirhy Jackson, Junior Representative Tommy Lide, Sophomore Representative Cloud Hicklin, Sophomore Representative Mike Cheatham, Freshman Representative Don Barton, f reshman Representative StudcHt The Governing Board for all Student Christian Activities David Neville, pre sident Officers David Neville, President Severn Sonierville, J ice-President Bo Atkinson, Secretary Laddie Brearley, Treasurer Freshman Cabinet : Mike Cheatham, President liudiiy DuBose, I ' ice-Presideni Lucille Uldrick, Secretary Britt Fayssoux, Treasurer Scott Bagnal Paul Crouch Foster Edwards Vernon Lake Jerry McCord Buddy ' Rylly y k l V Seated: Dodd, Lanter, Watt, Brearley. Atkinson. Neville. Somerville. Parks. Hullandsworth, Dent. Standing: Callaham. Hunt. Cavaleri. Anderson, Mcintosh, Hay. AS GOVERNING BOARD of all student Christian activities, the Student Christian Association Cahinet played a vital role in student life again this year. Under the direction of President David Neville. the Cabinet made giant strides in the promotion of mental, physical, social, and spiritual development among the student body. Much credit is also at- trijjuted to President Mike Cheatham and his Fresh- man SCA Cabinet, who ably assisted the members of the Senior Caljinet. Among the many activities sponsored this year by the SCA were vesper services, dormitory dis- cussions, intramural sports and awards, chapel services, deputation teams, the annual Christmas party and songfest, and Religious Emphasis Week — the highliglit of the college vear. Members : Don Anderson Bobby Barclift John Callaham Ed Cavaleri Harry Dent Joe Dodd Henry Hay Ned Hollandsworlh Bob Hunt IMarshall Lanter Sidney Maxwell George Mcintosh Jesse Parks Gus Watt THE 1951 PAC SAC Annual Publication of the Students of Presbyterian College Harry Sluiler Dint. Eililvr — Laddie Brearley. Bus. Mgr The 1951 Staff Harry Sliuler Dent, Editor Douglas Kiker. Associate Editor Laddie Brearley, Bitsi:i( ' ss Manaa.er Toniiny iVIassey, Class Editor Travis B. Stevenson. Activities Editor Severn Sonierville, Sports Editor David Neville, Fraternity Editor Ronnie Johnston, Military Editor Ted Clements, Staff Photographer Tommy Lide, Boh Hunt, Herhert Hunter, Vernon Lake, Jolinnie Thurman, Dept. Assistants Lee Blakelv, Jesse Parks, Bus. Assts. The PaC SaC YEAR AFTER YEAR, since 1914 when it was first pnblished, the PaC SaC has sought to present for the student body of Presbyterian College a pic- torial review of the year ' s activities on the campus. In this thirty-fifth volume, the members of the staff hope the PaC SaC has presented a com- plete coverage of campus life in a pleasing and picturesque manner. The editor connnends every memlier of the staff for his prompt cooperation, without which this jjook would not have been possible. Also much credit is due to the able guidance of Ben Hay Ham- met, annual advisor, and William and Hugh Jacobs, of Jacobs Brothers Puljlishing Company. A special thanks to William Jacobs for his art work and crea- tion of Mr. PC is also a must from the PaC SaC staff. To all who helped we say, Thanks. To all who read and gaze upon the material between these covers we say, May it remind you ever of the best years of your lives — these four years here at ole Presbyterian. Kiker, Massey, Stevenson, Somerville. Neville Johnston, Clements. Hunt, Lide, Hunter Thurman. Lake. Parks, Blakely 9h ' ' P ' MMoiiOM . . Blue Sock Rates All-Amerlcan Giiu Slocking Pan-Hellenic Council Names Student Socials, Dance Dates Cbss SC Oumi tlerlHjr.s Pliflr d PaC-M Pkiiife Schedule Hamed WCTC Tonight lU (ue Stoc iK Ginning Is Beginning of Frosh Activities The Weekly Newspaper of the Students of Preshyterian College 13ril) Hum. Editor — Jdlinny Tliurriiaii. Bus. Mgr. The Staff Boh Hunt, Editor Harry Shiiler Dent, Managing Editor Johnny Thurinan. Business Manager Doufi kiker. Kichard Weltlon, Columnists Refiiji Ivini! ey, Sports Editor Te l Freeman, i ews Editor Kirhard Cole, Contributing Editor Henry Sniitli, Feature Editor Tommy Lide, Del Stuart, Clem Hawkins, Sports Assistants Georfje Sanhorn, Jerrv iMeCord, Roy Williams, Ed Mann, Don Anderson, Bill Nash. Reporters Marion Dou ;lass, Advertising Mgr. Scott Bagnal, Circulation Manager THE BLUE STOCKING, student weekly news- paper, is one of the most unusual and newsiest little college papers in the United States. Its makeup is of the circus style, the most daring of all make- ups, and its news and editorial columns huzz with vivacity. The PresJjyterian College weekly, nationally recognized for its high standards, presents the cam- pus news in a light, pleasing style, keeping it in- formative with the accent on college interest. It has won All-Anierican Superior rating by the Associated Collegiate Press nine times in forty- three judging contests, a record among small col- leges. Once it was rated one of the ten best college newspapers in America, and in 1942, one of the seven Ijest, regardless of size. Seated: Thurman, Hunt, Dent. Standin ' c: Sanborn, Kiker. Weldon, Clements, Freeman. Everette. Anderson, Nash, Bagnal, Cole. in American Colleges and Universities EIGHT MEMBERS of the Senior Class were chosen this year to represent Presbyterian College in the 1951 edition of Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, a publication of outstanding stu- dents. The publication is edited cooperatively by six luuidred American colleges and universities. Leadership in extra-curricular activities, high scholarship, and good character are the bases upon which students are selei ' ted. ■' Who ' s Who serves a four- fold purpose: as a commendation to a student for his success in college, as a recommendation to the liusiness world, as a standard measurement for students, and as an incentive for students to get the most out of tlieir college careers. Selected for 1951 were: Harry Shuler Dent, Walter Gooch, Ronald E. Johnston, David Maxwell, Sidney Maxwell, David W. A. Neville. Jr., Travis B. Stevenson, Jr., and Gus H. Watt. Deni J.ilinsi,,., BLUE KEY aitioiial Honor Frntoriiity Officers Severn Sonierville, President jMarshall Lanter, l ' ice-President David Neville, Sec ' ' y.-Treas. Severn Soineiville, I ' residen THE PRESBYTERIAN College chapter of Blue Key. national honorary leadership fraternity, dropped its completely honorary status this year and lit up a peace pipe to restore good relations between Presbyterian and her arch sports rival, Wofford Col- lege. Peace negotiations were suc- cessful, and Blue Key gained the respect and admiration of the student body as a real leader- ship group. Founded at PC in 1932, Blue Key sets forth the following principles as its purpose: In order that, through the organized effort among student leaders in American colleges and universi- ties, (1) The belief in God will be perpetuated and intensified, and the government of the United States will be supported and defended. (2) An ambition for intel- lectual attainment and desire to serve college and fellows will be fostered among students. (3) Student problems may be studied, student life may be enriched, and the progress and best interests of the institutions in which the organization is formed may be stimulated and promoted. Dun Anderson, Ray Williams. Co-Editors THE COLLEGIAN Literary Magazine of the Students of Presbyterian College The Staff Ray WilIianis,Co-£f ilor Don Anderson, Co-Editor Jininiie Cleland, Literary Staff George Everette, lAterary Staff Richard Cole, Literary Staff John R. Sease, Contributor Nils Price, Contributor Doug Kiker, Contributor Sidney Denham. Art Editor Buddy DuBose, Art Editor Johnny Thurnian, Circulation Manager John W. Stevenson, Faculty Advisor XHE COLLEGIAN is Presby- terian College ' s literary maga- zine, presenting its readers with light and serious fiction and non- fiction literature. Equally as in- viting to the reader ' s eyes, how- ever, is The Collegian ' s attractive makeup, its illustrations, and its baffling, but artistic covers, all which lend a modernistic air to the magazine. It is published semi-annually, with all the work coming from [he creative minds of PC students, except for guest articles. The Collegian reappeared on the PC campus last year after an ai)sence of eight years over the war period. It was revived by Mr. George Reeves ' creative writing class in 1949, and was carried on this year by the edi- tors, interested students, and Professor John Stevenson, fac- iihy advisor. Skatfj): Everette. Denham. Prof Steven- son. Anrlerson. Williams. Tliiirman. Cole, DiiBose. Stam)im,: .Sanborn. Cle ' and. Ue KnofiAxiok l oO Bob Hunt, Editor KO i ac The S. C. A. Freshman Handhook THE KNAPSACK, freshman haiidljook published by the Stu- dent Christian Association, serves as a guide to all new students entering Presbyterian College. It seeks to orientate the new students to all phases of student life. Within its covers is infor- mation pertaining to student ac- tivities and specific requirements in regard to the conduct of Pres- byterian College students while in attendance here. All freshmen are required to l)e familiar with all contents in the Knapsack. This year the Knapsack sported a red-white motif and was edited by Bob Hunt. Denham. Amorv. Atkinson. Hunt. Breailev. Cule, Bullock. The Staff Bob Hunt, Editor Robert Atkinson, Managing Ed. Ricbard Cole, Business Mgr. Maleonib Bullock, Activities Ed. Joe Aniory, Associate Editor Sandy Lyons, Sports Editor Sidney Denham, Layout Editor Laddie Brearlev, Military Editor 7 liTERMTIOML RELATIOl cd Officers Travis B. Stevenson, President Hybert IMaltliews, Vice-President David Collins, Secretary Jesse Parks, Treasurer Travis Stevenson. President XHE LOCAL International Relations Club, estab- lished at Presbyterian College in 1924 and reor- ganized in 1946 after a lull during the war years, is the only organization on the campus into which membership is obtained by competitive examina- tions. Sponsored by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, the purpose of the club is to stimulate student interest in world affairs and to promote better understanding among nations. Great strides were made Liy the club this year. Its bi-monthly meetings, which featured addresses jjy informed authorities, student forums, and movies on current world events, were regarded as most enlightening and informative, as was Political Emphasis Week, the higliliglit of IRC activities. -- m 1 m i First Row; Atkinson. Sheriff. Parks, .Stevenson. Collins. Matthews. Copley. Miller. Skcdno How; HumI. Clelaml Itolniison nderson, Foster, Thompson. Crowder. Pierre. Massey. Lide. Mu rray, Stewart. Brrarley. Iilakely. Peddicord. .Sanhorn. I Hihn Ron ft eUlon. Dun- ton, Neville, Somervillr, Rawlins, McGahee, Storey, Williamson. Clieatham. Callaham. Sniilh. Dent. Pi Sigma Ciii Honor Scientific Fraternity Officers Ned Kennedy, President Edward Epps, First J ice-President Travis B. Stevenson, Second } ice-President John Callaliam, Secretary Harry Foster, Treasurer Ned Kennedy, President PI SIGMA CHI fraternity, established here at PC in 1945, has as its purpose the promotion of scien- tific interest among students. Chib membership is composed mostly of students who are majoring or minoring in the Natural Sciences. This year scientific interest and knowledge was broadened through addresses by men well- qualified in their particular fields of science, through attending meetings of scientific organiza- tions, through papers presented by members, and through movies pertaining to science. Seated: Epps, Stevenson, Kennedy, Callaliam, Foster. StA-NDI c: Lanter, Lide, Parler, Nichols, Massey, Blakely, Garrison, Williamson. THE Cyrus Mallard. President CLUB Officers Cyrus Mallard, President Edsel Huffstetler, Vice-President Lee Williamson, Secretary John Covin, Treasurer STUDENTS STUDYING for the ministry have an opportunity to gain vahiable experience in their future work by doing part-time Christian service through membership in the Ministerial Chib. The members of the chib teach Sunday School classes, lead in church and vesper services, preach in out- post churches, and assist the churches in surround- ing communities in many ways. The club endeavors to bring the ministerial stu- dents together into a strong bond of fellowship and friendship through their service and social activ- ities. Highlight of the social activities is the annual Ministerial Club Ijanquet. Seatf.o: Crivin. Huffsletlcr. Mallard. W illianiscm. Standim.: Fir-l Rciw : Dauglu-rly. f ' .ass. Park . WiMxlsim. Dixnii. Peiiiiiiisier. l.angliam. Dowling, Bridges. .Sr.coNn How: Ketcliem. Rubards. Hrasfipld, Dean. Hupe. Maxwell, Duncan, Blantun, Weathers, Edwards, J loyd. Officers Ed Langham, President Cyrus Mallard, Corresponding Secretary Jeane Mohley, Recording Secretary Eel Lan hdiii. President DEDICATED STUDENTS who liave definitely purposed to serve God in the foreign fields as mis- sionaries constitute the membership of the Foreign Missions Fellowship on the campus. The FMF cliapter at PC was organized in Jan- uary, 1948. It is a Inancli of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship of the United States. This year the main mission of the fellowship — to prepare students for foreign service — was accomp- lished through the messages brought to the fellowship by many missionary speakers who spoke on present day conditions in and the needs of the foreign fields. Meetings of the fellowship are open to all students, especially to those students who have com- mitted themselves to prayer concerning a possible call. These students are considered associate mem- bers of the fellowship. Seated: Mallard. Langliam. Mol)le . .Si riiN(,: Prince. Jean Parker. Floyd. Willianison. C ' Edwards, Robards, Woodson, Penninger. Dowling. : Iol)ley. Bullock. Williams. Seated: Mann. Klvnt. W illiam-uii. Stamii First Rciw: Gmifrey. (H-ildings. Barclift. Kirkman. Wilsun. BartiiM. V hite. Brown. Cure. enninger. Beaumcjiit. . eco. d Row: 7 P. C. - CHARLOTTE Officers Amador Flyiit, President Ed IMann, Vice-President Dukes Williamson, Secretary-Treasurer Amador Flynt. I ' l ' si.l, CHARLOTTE STUDENTS, led by Amador Flynt and Ed Maim, brought to Presbyterian this year its newest organization, the PC-Charlotte Club. This is a social club established for the purpose of unifying the Charlotte stu- dents here into fellowship, to stimulate the interest of Charlotte citizens in PC, and to serve as a social organization for the large number of Charlotte students here. Activities for the year included a dance in Ciiarlotte. a ])aity for new Charlotte freshmen, and cooperative activities with the alumni cliapter in Charlotte. First Row: Watt. Honea. lkni-nn. („„,rli. I ' lmnn:;, W.iM-. I ' m r;„ . 1 l I.-lw,. an,l ( at.-, ' -i ( ..m, |;,,«: KK iI. N. Mllr. Nn,-. SiirK. l ' iri,-e. McKisMck, Welclon. Galinua . ami Cuuiu. riiiui) K..H ; llLtkK. KlJia ri. Uudil. W aitlirii, W lllKml , ,|ackx,.„. K,,„,.. Kinii. Tluinnan, Weingartner. Fourth Kovv: Tuole, Lanter, Edwards, Duiitoii, K. Tliompson, Hawkins, Horn, Sholar, and DesChamps. Top Row; Spears, Beckum, Groninger, Hill. E. Thompson, Lindsay, Edens, and Jordan. The BLOCK P Club Officers Walter Gooch, President Blake Watts, Vice-President Dwiglit Groninger, Secretary-Treasurer LETTER-WINNERS in every one of the five intercollegiate sports par- ticipated in hy Presbyterian College are represented in the Block P Chib. The purpose of the club is to stimulate interest in athletics and to present awards for sports participation. Every year the club raises money through concession stand sales to present block letters, sweaters, and gold P ' s to Block P winners. The awards are presented at an annual banqeut. Under the able leadership of Walter Gooch, the club this year was one of the most active of recent years. Senior memliers of the football squad were presented handsome leather jackets and gold P ' s. L-h. President A little extra-curricula loi alizing brings doivn the house in Georgia 7 ffllLEliE fHOIR Dr. Eiliiuard Pallr Director It Officers David Maxwell, President Ned Hollandsworth, Vice-President Jim Robinson. Secretary Henrv Gallowav. Treasurer Presbyterian College ' s 32-voice robed choir, regarded as one of the top singing groups in the Presbyterian Church, had another successful year under the direction of Dr. Eduoard Patte, choir conductor. Singing their way through five states — South Carolina. Georgia, Florida, Virginia, and North Carolina — on two tours, the PC gleesters won many friends for Presbyterian College. They serenaded high school listeners with their hour-long secular program and presented a special hour-long program of sacred music for the various churches in which they sang. rTEaKF David Maxwell, President First Row: B .Galloway. Stone. Link. D. Maxwell. DiiBnse. Sniitli, Rawlins. Second Row: Peddicord. Hnllandswurth. Harden. Mnnt- gomery. Freeman. Young. Modird. (iroover. Tiiiri) Row: Wills. H. Gallowav. ( ' id ' ' . Watfnrd. William-, (ilark. Ocmili. illiam-nn. Tiir Row: Wylly. Cnvin, Crnu.l.-r. T.-i,i,,lri,,,i. Robinson. KaiiflM, li. (,.!.■. lrl auiilil.n. S. Masu.-ll. I),.,il,aiii. THE 1951 Miss Diana Roberts for Gus Watt Sliidenl Body President Miss Betty Francis for Harry S. Dent PaC SaC Editni PAC SAC Miss Ranioiia Salley for Don Anderson Collegian Co-Editor Miss Peggy Weir for David Neville SCA President Miss Dorothy Ramsay for Laddie Brearley PaC SaC Business Manager Miss Joan Keisler for Johnnv Thunnaii Diiu; Slockiiiif Business Mamni ' r Miss Margaret Coleman f(ir Doug Kiker [ ' a(. Sa(. Associale Editor Mrs. J. M. Hunt for Boh Hunt Blue SlorLiiifi Editor Miss Lucille Aiken for Bob Hunt Knapsack Editor THE 1951 PAC SAC Miss Peggy Thoroughman for Cyrus Mallard Ministerial Club President Miss Gene Langham for Ed Langham FMF President THE 1951 PAC SAC -Miss Jcrrie Payne for Severn Somerville Blue Key President Mrs. Walter Goorh for Walter Gooch Block P President IMiss Betty Douglas for Travis Stevenson IRC President 4etco ' ctce Sfro u n Miss Becky Kennedy for INed Kennedy Fi Siiiinn Chi President Miss Marylin Knifjlit for Amador Fh nt PC-Charlotte Club President THE m PAC SAC iinlh line dwellers . . . Sum inmhl hnn- a date . . . Nita Three men of distinerinn . . . Free rhoie . . . Bodies by Fisher, heads by Biidueise Lir ' rif quarters . . . Make it shine. Freshmen Modest Kenny T. . . . On the shajt . . . A junior birdman takes ojj Three acags . . . Leu and Tom operate Operation nilie . . . Jojo get.s his exereise . . . Ready lor Cleinson Passing in review . . . They ' re naturally photogenic Three Navels . . . I got mine . . . Tojo and friend The Red devil . . . It s on . . . Hometoun boys I ' ictory March . . . The Big Three . . . At the Spring Formal Hold that Tiger . . . Meeting the Faculty . . . Ready for Federal Inspection Lil Sid and the Missus . . . Does Prince know you ' re roosting up there? . . . He ' s beautiinl until he smiles FUTERJITIES... miii ....j.ii.jpn-ii i iii ii . ' ' - ' . i wg w wwii ' ' ■■■•■r V n PiU-HELlEIIC Kay illiaii ' resilient Ray Williams - Theta Chi President Alfred Beckum Pi Kappa Alpha Vice-President Amador Flynt Kappa Alpha Secretary-Treasurer Sidney Denham Alpha Sigma Phi Councilman Jimmy Bridger Pi Kappa Phi Councilman Phillip Tliornton Sigma Mil Councilman ' f .J XHE PAN-HELLENIC Council, com- posed of representatives from all six national social fraternities, serves as the governing body of the Greek-letter brother- hoods at Presbyterian College. The Council draws up rules for the conduct of rushing and pledging by the fraternities and also sponsors several formal balls featuring top-flight orchestras. This year the Council functioned smoothly under the competent leadership of Presidents Ray Williams and Alfred Beckum. The latter succeeded Williams to the presidency upon Williams ' graduation in January. It was through the work of both these leaders and their coimcilmen that Presbyterian was able to maintain its ap- pellation in college dance circles as pro- ducer of dances extraordinary. Miss Helen Cooper Sponsor CODICIL rSf m- te j g Alpha Sigma Phi Colors: Cardinal Red. Stone Gray Flower: Talisman Rose Offic Bob Hunt, President Sidney Denhani, } ' ice-President C. O. Belk, Secretary Richard Cole, Treasurer ALPHA SIGMA PHI Fraternity was founded on the campus of Yale University on December 6, 1845 by Louis Manigault, of Charleston, S. C, and two of his friends. The nation ' s tenth oldest national Greek letter social fraternity has grown and pros- pered during its more than a century-old history. Holding high a good name in man or woman, the fraternity seeks to foster scholarship and friend- ship in a brotherhood of gentlemen. The Alpha Psi Chapter here on the campus, formerly Eta Chapter of Alpha Kappa Pi. was established in 1928. The consolidation of Alpha Kappa Pi with Alpha Sigma Phi in 1946 brought the nund er of chapters to seventy-three. THE 1951 PAC SAC First Row: Brothers Amory, Anderson, Belk, Blakely, Cole. Second Row: Brothers Denham, DeVore. Engleman, Harding, Hay. Third Row: Brothers D. Maxwell, S. Maxwell, Peddicord. Robinson. Watford. Fourth Row: Pledges Childers, Harden. Freeman, Smith. 9tt Kappa Alpha fi%a Colors: Crimson and Gold Flowers: Maanolia and Red Rose I Eddie Cavaleri, President Julius Wannaniaker, f ice-President Righton Lyndon, Secretary Jake Brewer, Treasurer P ' Jdie Cavaleri President THE KAPPA ALPHA Order was founded at Wash- injiton College in Deeemher, 1865 while Robert E. Lee was president of that institution. Lee ' s grac- ious and knightly life is enshrined forever in the fraternity ' s customs, and the ideals and aims of the foiniders were largely influenced by him. Although a charter member of the National Interfraternity Council. Kappa Alpha is by tradition a Southern fraternity, whose aim has been to main- tain and preserve the high traditions, ideals, man- ners, and customs of the Southern gentlemen. Beta Pi Chapter of Kappa Alpha at Presby- terian College was chartered in 192L FmsT Row: Brcillieis Berry. Urcwcr. Uav. Crnsliv. SlxoM) Kow: Brulhrrs l),,dil. Fespe- niian. FIviit. .Inlin lon. First Row: Brothers Ken- nedy. ,M. Lanter, S. Lanier, Lyndon. Second Row: Broth- ers McLaurin, Miller, Moore, Ogletree. Third Row: Broth- ers Spears. Stevenson, Wanna- maker. Watt. Fourth Row: Brother Williams. Pledges Hill. Murray. Pickett. Fifth Row: Pledges Randle. Spen- cer. Smith, Toole. , T  . 3 . jy H 1 A. Pi Kappa Alpha Officers Colors: Garnet and Gold Flower: Lily of the Valley Harry Sliuler Dent, President Kirhy Jackson, J ' ice-PresidenI Travis Stevenson, Secretary Johnny Tluirman, Treasurer Harry Sliiiler Dent President Pl KAPPA ALPHA Frateinity, founded at tlie University of Virginia in 1868 by seven soldiers of the Southern Army, is a southern-horn fraternity which has spread all over the United States and Canada. However, most of its strength still lies in the South where its ideals, principles, and precepts were drawn up. The fraternity strives to veld its members into a deep bond of affection, spreading its radiance of character, love, and fellowship into every heart. Pi Kappa Alpha is the ninth largest fraternity in the nation in total membership, and it boasts 103 active chapters. Mu Chapter, fomided at Presbyterian College in 1890, is the oldest fraternity chapter on the campus, having celebrated its sixtieth amiiversarv this year. This Pace — First Row: Brothers Sheriff. Sholar, Sloan, Stames, Stevenson. Seconu Row: Brothers .Stewart, Tandy, E. Thomp- son, K. Thompson. Thurman. Third Row: Brothers Turner, Vaughan, Watts, Wein- gartner, Williamson. Fourth Row: Pledges Baker, Barclift, Collins, Donevant, Dudley. Fifth Row: Pledges Edens, Godfrey, Kirk- man, Kirven, Koelling. Sixth Row: Pledges Leslie, Lynch, McBrayei, McKis- sick, Massey. Seventh Row: Pledges Moore, Warthen, Watt, Weldon. Facing Pace — First Row: Brothers Atkin- son, Beckum, Blanz, Brearley, Gate, Candy, Gooch. Second Row: Brothers Harper. Hawkins, Hyinan, Jackson, Jordan, Kafer, Nelson. Third Row: Brothers Neville, Perryman, Pinson, Privette, Puryear, Rowe, Sasser. V.. ' Miss Mary Jordan fur Charlie Jordan Theta Chi Miss Lucille Manley fur Jiniiiiy Lindsay Pi Kappa Phi Mrs. Jack Dent for Harry Shuler Dent Pi Kappa Alpha t 3Irs. Eddie Cavaleri for Eddie Ca aleri Kappa Alpha Sfi yH c Miss Libby Lewis for Bol) Hunt Alpha Sigma Phi Miss Billie Sue Malone for George Fleming Sigma I ' u 1 I- Pi Kappa Phi CoLOES: White and Gold Flower: Red Rose Jimmy Lindsay President IJiiiiniv Lindsay, President Edgar Wrenn, ' Secretary Jere Cook, Treasurer Pl KAPPA PHI Fraternity, the only national fraternity founded in South Carolina, originated at the College of Charleston on December 10, 1904. Beta Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi was established and incorporated at Presbyterian College in 1907 with the purpose of Ijecoming a national fra- ternity. Although not (■t)nfine(l by policy, the fraternity ' s growth has been greater in the South. THE 1951 PAC SAC First Row: Brothers Blackburn, Bridger. Cook, Hamilton, Honea. Second Row: Brothers Moore, Storey, C. Wheeler, J. Wheeler, Wrenn. Third Row: Pledges Clements, Kiker, Lawhorn, Miller, Stone. Fourth Row: Pledges Thornton, Williams. Pankl at Left — First Row: Brothers Allen, Barclift, Camlin, Copley, Currie. Second Row: Brothers Edwards, Fulk, Gentry, Hill. McGahee. Third Row: Brothers Neely, Pierce, Stutts, Surls, Thornton. Fourth Row: Brothers Ware. Wilson. Pledges Brake, DesChamps, Dondero. Fifth Row: Pledges Dunton, Flnyd, Hamer, Huggins, Hunter. Sixth Row: Pledges Kimsey, Lankford, McGahee, McQueen. Mull. Panki. at Richt: Pledges Nye, Smith, Tedder, Thompson, Walk- er, Wheeler. Sigma Nu Colors: White, Black, and Gold Flower: White Rose I George Fleming, President Boh Pierce, Vice-President J. U. Lurrie, Secretary Gerald Copley, Treasurer THE SIGMA NU Fiateniity was founded at Vir- ginia Military Institute, Lexington, Virginia, in 1868. Rich in the traditions of the Southland, the Alpha Chapter fostered those high ideals which have been the back-hone of the fraternity, and have been the incentive for building a Greek-letter brotherhood whose purpose it is to promote Chris- i ± tian character, encourage scholarship, assist in con- structive community activities, and perpetuate a brotherly and sympathetic spirit among its members. Zeta Theta Chapter was established at Pres- byterian College on January 13, 1951. The mem- bers were formerly brothers of Iota Chapter of Alpha Lambda Tau Fraternity. THE 1951 PAC SAC Charlie Jurdan President Theta Chi Colors: Military Red and White Flower: Red Carnation Officer Charlie Jordan. President Ed Ashe, Vice-President Russell Hatcher, Secretary Cloud Hicklin, Treasurer XHETA CHI Fraternity was founded in 1856 at Norwich University, Northfield, Vermont, by Frederick Freeman and Arthur Chase. Known as the fraternity of deans, Theta Chi is in its 95th year of activity, with 101 active chapters. The fraternity ranks among tlie top twelve national fraternities in membership and fourth with respect to endowment. Beta Psi Chapter of Theta Chi was established at Presl)yterian College on December 5, 1942. Its motto is Alma Mater first, and Tlieta Chi for Alma Mater. THE 1951 PAC SAC First Row: Brothers Ashe, Hatcher, Hicklin. Miller. Second Row: Brothers Williams, Whitsell, Pledges Callaham, Daugherly. Third Row: Pledges Garrison, Howell. Kizer. Mcintosh. Fourth Row: Pledges Nichols, Parler, Pea- cock, Reddy. ' hd j iNrM ' Keep it clean. Clemcnis . . . Ah just rauit lake annlher step . . . Slarked Saie )niir l.onieilerule money . . . Suh . . . The South itill rise again Through the arch . . . Frog shakes a leg . . . Quite enough, thank you PIKA Kickapoo juice . . . Formal portrait Git thet gal King Arthur ' s Court . . . Two cats turn it on n, say youre a freshman at CC . . . The winner . . . The Loiaire o( tvork ew KA brothers . . . That million dollar smile on some decent clothes, suh ind they re both paid tor too . . . Alpha Sig big wigs SPORTS... « 56i i mkk 94 ' ' M He uent that a nay . . . A ' cf .i unzii !, a Ifildial . . . Gooch gois :i p , ,., ' . W here did he come jrom? ... 1 hits and 2 misses . . . PC nay ahead Gooch again . . . Lew fakes one . . . as the crowd stands to cheer McKissick belts one . . . Neely takes a head . . . Aw shucks, folks, uell uin Chop Chop breasts the tape . . . Supply men . . . Balls. Willie and the trophy Gooch snags one . . . Woof and Charlie stop for a pose . . . In the press box with ' Hammet and Penland Hosemen Break Even on Rough Ten-game Schedule By Severn Soniervilie PaC SaC Sports Editor pRE-SEASON experts figured Presbyterian College, playing one of the roughest small college schedules in the nation, would do exceptionally well to break even over its 10-game sked for 1950. The Blue Stockings did exactly this, rolling to vic- tories over Furman, Western Carolina, Erskine. Catawba, and their Bronze Derby rival, Newberry. They bowed before five other foes — powerful Clemson, Davidson, The Citadel, Appalachian, and Wofford— three of whom were Southern Conference teams, one notch above Presbyterian ' s small college status. Coach Lonnie McMillian and his two new assistants. End Coach Gene Lorendo and Line Coach Sid Varney, depended upon expert conditioning, experience, and a fighting spirit characteristic of all PC grid teams in the past to carry the Stockings through their giant-like schedule. And again the Stockings gained national fame with their unique 10-second backfield stars— Cooch, Fleming. Weingartner, Jackson, Cate, Dodd, and McCutcheon. Also Quarterback Lefty ' Harper won acclaim as one of the nation ' s top passers, completing well over 50 per cent of his heaves to stellar ends Kirven, Wheeler, and John Harper. Up front in the line stalwarts like Weir, Neely. Starnes. and Pierce consistently stood out with neat blocking and terrific tackling. At the end of the schedule, post-season honors were handed out to several mem- bers of the team by sportswriters and coaches. Bozo Weir won a second team Little Ail-American berth and third team All-State. Also appearing on the All-State list were third teamers Co-Capt. Gooch, Kirven, and Harper. Co-Capt. Starnes, Flem- ing, Wheeler, and Neely all won All-State honorable mention. Kirven. Harper, and Neely won Little AU-American honorable mention. Enil Co.ifh Ceiu: Lor,-iul„. Ih-u! Cm„h humU- MrMilUau. Athlrtir Dircrtnr W niter A. Johnson and Lin,- Coarh Sid Varney 3? -3i i.-j .. ■®- p 36 in 1 ' b31 33 iT- ' r ■HyjC, 1950 Football Roster mM No. Wi. Ht. Yr. No. Nam t Pos. Wl. Ht. Yi 10 Joe Docld LHB 160 5-10 3 60 Jojo Weing artner RHB 145 0-7 4 11 Walter Gooch FB 165 5-U 4 82 Marshall La nter LE 180 6-0 4 12 Art Baker OB 160 5-7 2 86 Worth Wilson C 185 6-0 2 13 Lefty Harper QB 190 6-2 2 89 Regis Kimsev QB 185 6-0 3 14 Ronnie Johnston FB 165 5-9 4 90 Buster Mull FB 170 5-8 2 15 Frog Weklon OB 165 5-8 3 91 Bill Cousins LE 185 6-2 2 17 Jake Privette RG 160 5-9 2 93 Ken Horn LT 215 6-0 3 18 E. M. Watt FB 155 5-10 2 94 Bob Pierce C 190 6-0 3 20 Gus Watt RT 180 6-0 4 95 Emmett Fulk RE 180 6-0 2 21 Joe Kirven LE 180 6-0 2 96 David Tex Vaug han FB 155 5-8 2 22 George Fleming LHB 175 5-11 4 97 Hugh McLaurin. Ji LT 185 6-2 2 23 Kirby Jackson LHB 170 5-11 3 24 HoUis Gate RHB 170 5-11 4 Inj ired most oj season 25 Gedric Jernigan RG 185 5-8 2 26 Luke Wheeler RE 185 6-2 2 27 John McKissick FB 182 5-11 4 28 Blake Kilo Watts RHB 175 5-11 4 29 Tonnn Sheriff Don Leslie RT LG 185 165 5-11 5-8 2 2 30 31 Ken McCutcheon LHB 165 5-11 4 32 Lewis Surls LG 215 6-0 4 f 33 Robert Bo Atkinson LG 170 5-10 3 34 Bobby Walker RG 185 5-10 2 •♦ 35 John Harper LE 175 6-2 2 jH 36 Wade Camlin RG 190 5-11 2 37 James Bud Neely RE 175 5-11 3 %4. FC| i 38 Jimmy Lindsay C 180 6-0 4 J ■39 Cooper Tedder LE 190 6-0 4 i ■40 H. C. Speedy Starnes RG 195 5-11 4 fc:5 J5 1 1 ■41 Frank Honea LT 185 5-9 4 b K C — 5 C 42 Gary Moore RT 210 5-11 4 mat I K - - ii mi fl 43 Bozo Weir RT 250 6-4 4 WMM H M l ■■44 Paul Martin LT 210 6-2 4 nM H E? ■■■Managers Crowther, Edwards, and Purvear Grkenvillk, Sept. 15 — Lightning struck twice in the same place for the second year as the electric bolts of Presbyterian Col- lege ' s super-charged football team defeated Furman. 13-12, in Sirrine Stadium tonight. It was the worst shock the Hurricane team had suffered in two decades. Coach Lonnie McMillian ' s capable and courageous Blue Stock- ings dealt Furman a stunning blow with their 20-13 victory last year, but this time the Hurricanes were supposed to have been an overwhelming favorite with a better team in the newly-installed Split-T system under new coaches. The victory, achieved in lightning strokes on touchdown passes from Quarterback Lefty ' Harper ' s sharp passing arm to End Joe Kirven and Back Kilo Watts in the second half, was decided ulti- mately by the margin of the extra point which Bud Neelv made with a perfect placement after the first TD. Furman ' s favored Hurricanes roared to two quick TD ' s in the first period on sustained drives. However, the loose ball-handling and the hard charges and alertness of the Stocking forward wall held the home team scoreless from then on. After a halftime talk, the Hose- men marched back on the field with new vigor and determination. and turned gloom into glory. Two linemen. End Luke Wheeler and Center Bo b Pierce, set up both PC scores by falling on loose ovals after linemen like Weir, Neely, and Kirven had jarred the Furman backfield loose. Wheeler turned in the star performance of the night, recovering several fumbles he himself accounted for. The game w s played in Greenville ' s Sirrine Stadium before 13,500 fans. Sox Ignore Storm Warning- Calm Hurricane 1312 Waller Goui ' li Senior Back Co-Captain Mighty Tigers Rip Hose 55-0 Stcennn:: nui ih, Clemson, Sept. 23 — Clemson ' s Tigers, with their eyes peeled on national recognition and a post-season bowl appearance, turned what looked to be a tight ball game into a 55-0 rout here tonight when their dream backfield — Cone, Calvert, Matthews, and Wyndham — finally wore down an out-manned Presbyterian team after a deadlocked first quarter. The Tigers, manned with some of their best material in their football history, ran wild in the second quarter, piling up a 35-0 lead before halftime. After the half the blood-thirsty Tigers added another 20 points in rack- ing up their first win of the season. But the Presbyterian Hosemen proved game to the end. Their backs — Gooch, Dodd, Fleming, Watts, and Weingartner — picked up good ground yardage but could never shake loose for paydirt. Late in the fourth frame the Presbyterians scored on a 20-yard pass from Aerialist Lefty Harper to Back Joe Dodd who ran another 30 to cross the double stripes. However, a holding penalty called the play back and nullified the lone PC score. Harper ' s effective heaving — 12 out of 21 attempts to Ends Joe Kirven and John Harper — was the show for the night. The tosses netted 150 yards through the air for the losers. Another standou t performance was the line play of the Presbyterians in the first quarter when they held the Tiger backs intact. The game was played in Memorial Stadium at Clem- son before some 20.000 football fans. Co-Captain H. C. Starnes Senior Guard George Fleming Senior Back Presbyterian Prances to 21-6 Victory over WCTC Gus Watt Senior Tackle CuLLowilKE, N. C, Sept. 30 — The lightning ground attack of Presbyterian College ' s Blue Stockings caught fire here tonight as the South Carolinians romped to a 21-6 victory over Western Carolina Teachers College. Presbyterian ' s fleety backs rolled over the turf for a total of 27.3 running yards. They racked up 17 first downs, compared to 10 for the North Carolina squad. Halfbacks George Fleming and Hollis Cate were the big guns that boomed in the Presbyterian running attack. Fleming accounting for 101 yards, while Cate ran for 81 yards and six points. The two other Stocking scores were made by Full- back Walter Gooch on a 10-yard spurt, and End Joe Kirven on a nine-yard pass from Lefty Harper. Bud Neely converted all three extra points. The lone WCTC tally came in the second period when Hamilton tossed to White for 35 yards and six points. The Presbyterian College scoring machine bogged down deep in Catamount territory on several occasions as the Catamount linemen put up a stiff fight in the mud against the fleety feet of PC ' s ten-second backs. Gooch, Cate, and Fleming carried the brunt of the Stock- ing ground attack, while Harper continued his bull ' s-eye passing with eight completions out of 16 attempts for 58 air yards. All-State Tackle Bozo ' Weir enhanced his Little All-America chances, looming as a giant on defense for Presbyterian. Also standing out for the Hosemen in the line were Ends Bud Neely and Ogletree and Guards At- kinson and Starnes. The game was staged in the WCTC Stadium in Cul- lowhee before a slim crowd of 3.000 fans on a wet and muddy field. %i ' m Bozo Weir Senior Tackle Wildcats Taste Revenge- Whip Lucldess Hose 24-0 Clinton, Oct. 7 — Davidson College ' s passing ace, Auburn Lambeth, hit his receivers for three touchdown passes here tonight and set up the fourth score to trounce their Presbyterian rivals from South Carolina 24-0 before 3.000 fans. It was sweet revenge for the Wildcats, who were upset last year by the Blue Stockings 24-7 at their Home- coming game. The North Carolina Presbyterians racked up 17 first downs to 11 for the Stockings, outplaying them on the ground and in the air. But the Stockings ' two passing quarterbacks. Harper and Weldon, put up a stiff fight in the aerial department. They completed five of 13 passes for 80 yards. Lambeth tossed for 98 air yards in six completions, but three of his heaves were good for six-pointers. The Wildcats spread out their scoring sprees, hitting for one in each period. Their ground attack rolled up 288 yards, but could not break through the Stocking defenses for long TD runs. On the other hand, the Stock- ing offensive, lacking its usual vigor, could only roll for 134 yards. Two consistent runners, Gooch and Fleming, led the PC attack. Several times the Stockings penetrated deep into Wild- cat territory, but the drives fell before a stout Davidson defense that was keyed for the batle. Playing prominent defensive roles for PC were Pierce, Sasser. and Neely. At the game ' s end, both Davidson coaches had par- ticular praise for their club, describing the game as their best of the year. Chop goes doun before Davidson Blue Stocking Backs Outfly Fleet 30-6 A I ' . C. back gets it Clinton, Oct. 14 — Presbyterian College unleashed its lightning-like ten-second backs on the high-spirited Flying Fleet of Erskine here tonight on Johnson Field to run wild on a 30-6 scoring spree before a Homecoming Day crowd. Two Stocking fleet-footers — George Fleming and Kirby Jackson — highlighted the night ' s play with dazzling dashes of 101 and 93 yards respectively to pay- dirt as PC fans stood to cheer. Jackson provided the opening thrill of the game in the first quarter after a long goal-line stand by the Hose- Paul Martin Seniur Tackle Hollis Gate Senior Back men. The flashy scatback rocketed off right tackle and hipped his way past the Erskine secondary into open air and a 93-yard run to glorv. At halftime the Stockings led 7-0 in a tight ball game. Then suddenly midway the third quarter Guard Frank Honea smashed through the Erskine defenses to block an attempted pass. Co-Captain Starnes, a 190-pound guard, tucked the ball away and ambled 43 yards to the second score. Shortly afterwards. Ends Neely and Kirven trapped an Erskine back for a safety and two more points. Scatback Joe Weingartner shone brilliantly to wind up the third quarter with a 25-yard right end scoot to paydirt. Then early in the final canto the flaming Fleming took a handoff from Back Walter Gooch standing one yard inside the goal, weaved and bobbed till he came to the last two men, then poured on the speed and left them to return the Erskine ])unt 101 yards for the final six- pointer of the night. Outstanding lineplav performances were turned in by Ends Wheeler. Kirven. Tackle Weir, and Guard Atkinson. Wofford ' s 2nd-l)alf Comeback Staggers P. C. 28-7 Jo-Jo Weingartiier Senior Back Spartanburg, Oct. 21 — A fumhle. three pass inter- ceptions, and the terrific plunging of Fullback Bob McLel- lan all contributed to the defeat of Presbyterian College here tonight 28-7 at the hands of Wofford College in one of South Carolina ' s bitterest rivalries. The Terriers, operating without seven of their regu- lars, staved off four first half thrusts deep into their terri- tory bv the Stockings and won going away with four second half TDs. They capitalized on Stocking niiscues and desperation heaves through the air to pour on the heat in their last half victory. Presbyterian couldn ' t find the scoring punch to push over its first half scoring threats as the Terrier defense stiffened with their backs to the goal. Quarter- back Harper piled up good air yardage for PC. and Backs Gooch and Fleming churned out good ground yardage. Gooch ' s punting toe also contributed to the Stocking fight. Wofford first scored on a fumbled punt recovered bv Varner inside the end zone. Then the Terriers bobbed back in the third period to tally again when Halfback Cheatham intercepted a Harper pass to run it back to the two, where McLellan plunged over for the score. The Dodd heads jor the land nl milk and honev Presbyterians then launched a 75-yard drive, mixing passes and ground thrusts, which culminated with End Luke Wheeler pulling in a Harper aerial in the end zone for the lone PC score. Neely then converted. A brilliant Wofford pass defense stole two more Stocking passes and set up the two other scores. Line standouts for the Stockings were Weir, Kirven, and Neely. The game was played before 5,000 fans on Snyder Field at Wofford. Jiniiny Lindsay St ' nior Center Ken McCiitclien Srnior Bark r.laki ' Vall Sfniur Buck Bulldogs Clip Hose 7-0 in Tight Battle Orangeburg, Oct. 27 — A keyed up Presbyterian Col- lege football eleven clamped down on highly favored Citadel here this afternoon at the Orangeburg County Fair game to hold the Bulldogs to a seven-point victory in an outstanding defensive game. The game was staged before 7,.5()0 overflowing fans amid the mirth and merri- ment of one of the state ' s largest fair crowds. The Citadel managed to push across the telling score early in the game after Halfback Bobby Carter returned a short punt 20 yards to the PC five to set up the score. Halfback Rudy Wilcox then skirted right end after sev- eral line plunges for five yards and the winning margin, falling just inside the double stripes. From then on both teams fought on even terms, both penetrating deep into scoring position, but each time both defenses rising hrilliantl) to stem the threats. Pres- byterian threw two good scares into the Bulldog aggrega- tion when they moved deep into Citadel territory. In the second period the Stockings drove to the 11 after recov- ering a cadet miscue on the 26. Gooch. Fleming, and Weingartner spearheaded the drive, which bogged down on the 11 when a final heave fell incomplete. Another mild PC threat was spiked in the last period when a cadet intercepted a Harper pass, after the Hosemen had moved to the 32. The cadets missed another score by inches late in the game when the stubborn PC defense held them on the goal for four downs. Defensive standouts for the Stockings were Tedder. Neelv, Sheriff. Weir. Jernigan. Honea. Lindsay, and Starnes. winnins: Cndct T. 11 Chop Chop luuks uitr llif pilfup Fleet-footed Presbyterians Race to 27-14 Win Over Catawba Salisbury, N. C. Nov. 4 — Three lightning-fast touch- downs early in the third period put Presbyterian College out front for keeps here tonight as Catawba ' s Indians had their Homecoming festivities spoiled by the running of Fullback Walter Gooch and Halfbacks George Fleming and Joe Weingartner. The Blue Stockings, riding on the fast heels of their famed ten-second backfield, erased a 0-7 deficit with their three lightning-like thrusts into paydirt to put the game on ice. Both teams scored once more to make the final count 27-14. Quarterback Harper ' s sensational passing again provided the night ' s aerial show, while defensive stalwarts Neely, Atkinson, and Wheeler held the ever- threatening Indians at bay. Catawba scored first midway the second quarter on an 85-yard zig-zag punt return by Pickett. Then after the halftime rest. Presbyterian registered three quick TD ' s within a few minutes. On the third play of the second half. Harper shoveled the oval out to Gooch who took Ronnie Johnston Senior Back Gary Moore Senior Tackle off for a 75-yard dash to score. Upon receiving the ball again. Weingartner caught a short pass from Harper, faked the safety man with a complete twist on the side- line, and raced across the goal standing up. Fleming made it three in a row minutes later when he plowed off right tackle, slanted to the right, and sped 51 yards to score. Catawba bounded back with passes to score early in the final frame. The Presbyterians then stru ck right back when Weingartner and Fleming reeled off runs of 38 and 36 yards to move the ball to the four. From there Joe Dodd bolted right through the middle for the final six-pointer. .: m: .. Appalachian Avalanche Buries Blue Hose 34-7 An Indian rolls Fleming 8PP ' Boone, N. C, Nov. 9 — Powerful Appalachian kept its undefeated record intact this afternoon by defeating Presbyterian College ' s Blue Stockings 34-7. The Mountaineers scored in every period — on the ground, by air, and on a blocked punt — but even so the final count failed to tell the terrific battle put up by Presbyterian. Appalachian gained 227 yards on the ground to 137 for the Stockings, but the passing of Quarterbacks Harper and Weldon outdistanced the victors 136 to 106 yards. Halfback Jack Groce, a slashing runner, paced the Mountaineer attack with several long runs, one for 70 yards for the first TD. For PC it was the running of Half- back Fleming and the terrific tossing of Harper and Weldon which provided the spark. The lone Stocking tally came in the fourth quarter when Fleming tucked in a flat pass from Weldon, eluded one tackier, then headed down the sidelines unmolested for the double stripes. Appalachian scored again in the second period on a disputed pass play. After a halftime rest, they came back stronger, marching on to three more TD ' s, two by land and another by a blocked punt. Presbyterian ' s defenses looked spasmodically good and bad. Standing out in this department were linemen Neely, who was in on 50 per cent of the tackles, Wheeler, Starnes, Sheriff, and Jernigan. Marshall Lanter Senior End p. C. Downs Tribe 20-6 to Recapture Bronze Bowler Clinton, Nov. 23 — Presbyterian College turned three long touchdown runs by Halfbacks HoUis Cate. George Fleming, and Ted Sasser into a 20-6 victory over New- berry College, an old-time rival, here today to win pos- session of the prized Bronze Derby. The game, the feature Thanksgiving attraction in South Carolina, was attended by some 3.500 turkey-filled fans here today in Bailey Memorial Stadium. The crowd saw a tight see-saw game broken up in the final half when an 80-yard pass interception runback and a 71-yard punt return put the game in the bag for Presbyterian as the 1950 season faded out. At halftime the score was 7-6, with PC on top. Presbyterian ' s Stockings jumped off to an early lead when Fleming returned an Indian punt 41 yards to the Newberry 25. On the next play Cate tore off left tackle and danced his way across the goal. Newberry then rebounded in the second period with a long simulated drive which culminated in a short line crash for the TD. Toward the end of the third period, Fleming pulled another sensational punt return, this time going all the way — 71 yards to score. With time passing rapidly, the Indians became frantic and began tossing desperate heaves into the air. Alert Ted Sasser pulled one out of the ozone in the fourth canto, and behind brilliant block- ing, scampered 80 yards to ice the game for PC. Offensive plugs for PC in its ground attack were Cate with 88 yards and Ronnie Johnston with 34. On defense line play by Sophomores Jernigan. Walker, Leslie, Harper, and Sheriff paid off in holding down the Indian attack. Juhn MoKissick Senior Back H, ' i,„n si., I., „n InJu Le ds Surls Senior Tacklf  tim Front Row: Coach Copeland. Bill Flanagan, Mack Clark. Albert Campliell. Don Barton. Wright Archer. Landy Avant. Red Huggins. Bobby Caldwell, and Coach Allen. TnF Row: Harold Jernigan, Joe Austin. ernon Lake. Hubert Turner. Bobby Matthews. Curtis Freeman, H. C. Bryan, Bootsie Cox, and Marcus Prince. FRESIIIIM FOOTBALL §MALL. l)iit fired with spunk and spirit, Presliyterian College ' s freshman foothall team salvaged one victory out of three games this season after taking off enough time from practicing against the varstiy to organize some standard signals. The Baby Blue Hose tripped North Greenville Junior College 20-6 in gaining their lone victory of a short schedule. South Georgia Junior College turned the Anklets jjack in their first outing, 28-6, while Wofford ' s JV ' s wound up the season hy defeating the PC freshmen 19-0. The freshmen, coached by J. B. Copeland and Burl Allen, spent most of their time learning opposition signals to run against the varsity in prep- ping the Stockings for their run against a tough ten-game slate. Week after week they scrimmaged the PC varsity, making good showings on many oc- casions. Leading the Anklets in backfield play were four outstanding prospects for good varsity positions next year. The backfield stars were Red Muggins at quarterback, Bootsie Cox at fullback, and Joe Austin and Curtis Free- man at the halves. Up front it was the consistent lineplay of Tackle Don Barton, Ends Boliby Matthews and Hubert ' I ' liriicr. and Guards Vernon Lake and Harold Jernigan that spaikeil the lieshiiiaii loiuard wall. liOLF ( OLF returned to the Presljyterian College sports scene in 1950 and again this year after a long ab- sence from the campus. And the game returned with a boom, as the PC golfers this year drove and putted their way to five victories in eight matches. The golfers dropped two matches to strong Clemson and another to Furman, whom they trounced earlier in the season. Captain W. J. McBrayer, number one man on the Blue Hose team, led the golfers again this season with medalist honors. Other Hosemen cap- able of shooting in the low 70 ' s along with McBrayer were Smokey Jackson, Mike Sholar, Bob Edens, Sonny Clay, and Paul Moore. The PC linksmen l)owled over Wofford twice. NewJjerry twice, and Furman once in gaining their If ' . J. McBrayer, Captain successful season ' s record of five wins and three losses. All home matches were played on the Lake- side Country Club course lietween Clinton and Laurens. Season ' s Record Presliyterian 2 171 2 UU, 14 41 2 5 1 2 151 2 13 Opponents Clemson 16 Wofford 1 2 Furman .51 2 Wofford 7 Clemson 13 2 Furman 121 4 Newberry 21 Newberry 5 3ob Edens. Mike Sholar. Paul Moore. Cajtl. MiBra er. Sonny Clay and Smokey Jacl:.ton ■v !:?s _ V X fc Paul Nye Lew Hawkins Willie Griininger STATE CHAMPIONS . . . Little Four Champs . . . nation ' s third highest-scoring team . . . owners of six new state records . . . South Carolina ' s most colorful team . . . PC ' s greatest baskethall team. Praise and honor such as the above was heaped ii|)()n Coach Gene Lorendo ' s high-scoring basketball (|uintet this season as the cagers earned national recognition despite the fact that their team height averaged less than six feet. However, the fast-break, keyed to its highest pitch, was employed by the Blue H() i ' to compensate for this handicap. The B lue Hose ended their seasonal play with a 17-9 record against a slate of strong cage op- ponents. And seeded number one in the Little Four tournament, by virtue of their 5-1 record against Gene Lorendo, Coach The Seasoii ' ' s Record 1950-51 Pres l yterian Opponents 78 Lenoir-Rhyne 58 72 Furman 51 97 Furman 73 78 Clemson 76 102 Columbia Seminary 49 78 Clemson 87 93 College of Charleston 42 83 Erskine 72 87 Newberry 70 69 Mercer 62 66 Georgia Teachers 76 87 Catawba 103 59 Lenoir-Rhyne 76 98 Erskine 54 88 Wofford 91 74 Citadel 72 91 Wofford 83 69 Catawba 79 78 Newberry 59 92 North Georgia College 58 74 Georgia Teachers 86 66 Mercer 75 68 Citadel 75 78 College of Charleston 58 103 Newberrv 60 102 Wofford 100 Dwighl Groninger, Captain f . m wmz v If mt Little Four competition, the Hosemen lived up to their rating by bringing home the championship with brilliant victories — 103-60 and 102-100 — over Newberry and Wofford to climax the most thrilling basketball campaign in PC history. To add to their laurels, as Little Four and State champs, PC ' s Hosemen wound up the season with an 81.7 average per game, a new state record. All in all, the Hosemen set six new state records. These include: 1- ) a new high average of 81.7 points per game; 2-) a new South Carolina scoring rec- oi ' d of 2,123 points for the season; 3-) the state ' s top single game scorer — Dwight Groninger — with 41 points in one night; 4-) South Carolina ' s only team to score 100 or more points in three games; 5-) the scoring record for the Little Four tourna- ment, 205 points in two games; 6-) and winner of Happy smiles from Haiikins. Groninger and Bleuett as they dis- play the Little Four Championship Trophy. (Please turn to next page) BASKETBALL the highest scoi-ing game in the state, a 102-100 victory over Wofford for the Little Four Champ- ionship. Individual honors were also handed out to the championship Blue Hose basketeers this season. It was, however, teamwork and team spirit that coupled to bring Presbyterian its greatest team in history, and not just individual play alone. A good example of this was illustrated time and time again when the Hosemen survived numerous injuries and sicknesses to pull through with their brilliant record. Top honors on the team again this year went to Captain Willie Groninger, the state ' s second highest scorer. Groninger won election to the All- State team for the third year in a row and also won the captaincy of the All-Little Four tournament team. Guard Bill Blewett, who ranked one notch behind Groninger in the scoring race, won top man on the All-State second team and also a first team Little Four berth. And another honor man on the team was Forward Lew Hawkins, who, although hampered all season with the consequences of a broken thumb and sprained ankle, came through for a third team berth on the All-State team and a second team position on the Little Four team. Other bright lights in the regular lineup were Center Kay Hill, with his hook shots and all-round defensive play. Guard Paul Nye with his fancy drib- jjling and fast breaks, and Guard Skip Skinner with his long shots and consistent floor play. Valuable substitute roles were played by Kirby Jackson, Bill Carter, Ed Thompson, Ken Horn, and Hank Hill. Most of these men were also called on for starting roles, all playing plenty of basketball from beginning to end. Mm Hill Carter Sl.ip Skinner i:,l Thompson Hank Hill Ken Home. Kay Hill. Paul Ave. Bill Blewetl Kirby Jackson. Leu Hauliins Freshman Basketball Squad Knkkunc. : Ciiacli Ankey Rinve. Rip Jiilinson. Bo Beaumont. Bobby Matthews, and Locky Murrell. .SxANniNr, : Bobby Caldwell. Elias Morrison. Steve Von Harten, George Everette, and A. J. Richards. The State Chum lion Mile Relay Team: Gooeh; Anchorman Fleming. McCutcheon and Jordan If ' alter Gooch, High Scoring Ace HBi1 1- f, £ £ ITH their eyes peeled on their first South Caro- lina Intercollegiate track title in over a decade, Pres- byterian College ' s thin clad trackmen hegan the track season clipping off their practice sessions at an accelerated pace. The Blue Stockings, though shallow in depth, are loaded this season with their hest track material in years. And experts are pre- dicting a heated scrap between Presbyterian and Clemson in the state meet here on Johnson Field in May. In their first dual meet. Clemson ' s Tigers edged the Stockings 66 ' l -64V2. However, the Clem- son cindermen, strongest in field events, are ex- pected to meet keen competition here from other state teams in the meet, while PC, strongest in the dashes and nnming events, is not expected to give much ground. Leading the PC Iracksters again this year are the colorful, lightning-fast relay runners — Walter Gooch, Ken McCutcheon. George Fleming, and Tonmiy Jordan, a newcomer in place of Blake Watts. Last season the Stockine; winged-footers broke the state record in finisliing one step liehind Carolina in the state meet. The previous year they won tlie relay title. This year they are expected to run away from state competition with Jordan ' s additional speed. The outstanding individual performer on the team is Walter Gooch, PC ' s jack-of-all-trades and top point-maker for the past two years. He performs on the relay team, in the dashes, and in the field with the javelin, shot put, in the broad jump, and the pole vault. Jordan, last year ' s freshman champion on PC ' s state title frosh team, is the state ' s top dash man in the 100 and 220 runs. Behind him are McCutcheon and Gooch. In the 440-vard dash, George Fleming, Lonnie McMillian. Coach First Row: Sasser, Tedder, Fleming. McQueen. McCutcheon. Gooch. Jordan, Mull, Billy Barclift. Second Row: Turner, Horn, Cald- well. Cate, C. Smith, Covin, Wilson, and E|)per?iin. Top Row: Crowther, Ray Smith. Bobby Barclift, Jernigan, Geddings, Watt, Prince, Sloan, and Freeman. ¥ iUf lii4iii McQueen ; M 1951 Track Roster 100 and 220 Dashmen — Jordan, McCutcheon. Gooch. Mill 440 Dashmen — Fleming. Billy Barclift. Bobby Barclift 880 Dashmen — Sasser. Gate. Tedder. Govin Distance Runners — McQueen. Epperson. Tedder Shot Pi — Horn. Gooch. Watt Discus — Horn. G. Watt. Kirven. Wilson Javelin — Gooch. Sloan. Dudley Hiiih Jump — Smith. Groninger. Turner Broad Jump — E. Watt. Fleming Pole Vault— Gooch. E. Watt Hurdles — E. Watt. Gate. Sasser Mile Relaymen — Gooch. McCutcheon. Jordan. Fleming, both Barclifts. Gate. Sasser Freshman Tracksters — Geddings. R. Smith. Galdwell. Prince. Jernigan, Freeman. Turner Jim Sloan hen li (.ulclieon il-f - r ittkt Jordan uins 100 . . . Gullouay lo (iaiK h . . . Fleming on top Smith eases over . . . Lantcr hurdles . . . Gooch puts McCutcheon takes a second . . . 11 alts wins 880 . . . Cate gets set last year ' s state champ, is back again in top form. In the longer runs — the 880, mile, and two mile — PC is shallow. However, Moon McQueen, another frosh champ, is expected to he a winner. Running with him are Ted Sasser, Ray Epperson, and Cooper Tedder. Straddling the hurdles for PC are E. M. Watt, another frosh champ, and Hollis Cate and Sasser. In the field events the Stockings will depend on Dwight Groninger and Charlie Smith in the high jump; Gooch, Watt, and Fleming in the hroad jinnp; Worth Wilson, Gus Watt, Joe Kirven, Ken Horn, and Gooch in the discus and shot put; Gooch, Bill Dud- ley, and Jim Sloan in the javelin; and Gooch in the pole vault. C V First Row: DesCliamps. Dunton. Weldon. Haltaway, King, Kimsey, Floyd. Secom) Row: Rowe, Jackson. Hill. Von Harten, Matthews, Currie. Third Row: Manager Privette, Allen, Lide, Ed- wards, Coach Varney. A NEW FEATURE in South Carolina collegiate sports circles — night l)asehall — was ushered in this season by Presbyterian College ' s Blue Sox. Besides this new mark, the Soxmen of 1951 had something else to be proud of — a 10-4 record, one of their l)est in several years, and third place in state standings. This was the record the Blue Sox had written into the scorebooks as the PaC SaC went to press the first of May. Reniaining on the schedule were two games each with Parris Island, Newberry, Wofford, and Erskine. ( Vrr .sc liirn In ni ' Xt pafie) 1951 Baseball Record (through April) Presbyterian Opponents 16 Georgia Teachers 6 20 Georgia Teachers 7 8 North Georgia College 5 3 North Georgia College Newberry 4 3 University of Georgia 4 2 Newberry 15 7 Wofford 3 4 Erskine 3 10 Wofford 2 6 Georgia Teachers 5 9 Erskine 8 6 North Georgia College 4 2 Parris Island 14 . Lum Ed nurds. Ace Fitcher Pitching Staff— Ciirrie. Edwards, Borgh. Mattheus. Btewell, Hill, Von Harten M - ' - li Jackson, ri ht iirlil Hallanay. first hifsr Kimsey, centcrjielil King, third base Diintun. catcher The team this season, guided by Coach Sid Varney, former star at UNC, was an improved ball club over last year. The Soxmen added a few new men to the lineup, utilized another year ' s exper- ience, and all chipped in a contribution to team spirit to clip 10 foes, four straight at the outset of the season. Most valuable player on the team again this year was Pitcher Lum Edwards whose impressive record showed six wins against one defeat and a .395 batting average at the halfway mark. Playing in the field when not hurling, he was the team ' s top long distance hitter. The most consistent hitter on the squad was Rightfielder Kirby Jackson. At mid-season his batting mark had moved to .425. Backing up Edwards on the mound were a host of capable pitchers — Bill Blewett, Kelly Borgh, Tommy Lide, Ankey Rowe, Kay Hill, J. D. Currie, Steve Von Haiten, and Bobby Matthews. Behind the plate for the Sox catching the throws were Ralph DesChamps, Burl Allen, and Harold Dunton. The PC infield formed a tight net against op- position this year with a freshman, Don Hattaway, at first. Skip Skinner at second. Frog Weldon at shortstop, and Byron King at third. Hattaway proved valuable at the initial sack and at the plate, while Weldon ' s throwing arm again sparked the infield play. Powers also at the plate were King and Weldon, two veteran baseballers. In the outfield Presbyterian boasted a hard- hitting trio of fly-chasers. Jackson, in rightfield, led the team hitting, while Regis Kimsey, and Ankey Rowe, the other two regular fielders, provided plenty of power with their bats. A utility fielder, Sam Floyd, playing his first year with the Sox, also batted over .300 in substitute roles. U eld on, shortstop Allen, catcher Shinner. second base DesChamps, catcher Rowe, second base K i;hxiN(;; Spears. Dodd. Bradley. Standim,: Leighton, Warllien. To Montgomery, Klynl. nun STATE CHAMPIONS FOR THE ELEVENTH TIME j NOTHER Soutli Carolina Intercollegiate Tennis Championship — the eleventh in a row — was won again this year by Presbyterian College ' s talented tennis team, undefeated in state play for the past 11 years. The Blue Hose racqueteers finished their 1951 season with 15 victories and six losses. Most of these losses came at the hands of some of the Southeast ' s top tennis teams. After winding up their successful seasonal play, the Hosemen swept to anolhci ' tennis title when they waded through all state opposition in the South Carolina Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament here al PC in May. The team was led in victory by Frank Spears, who outstroked all opponents to win the singles title in his junior year. The team was coached by Coach Jim Leighton. professional at tlie Wee Burn Beach Clul) in Con- necticut. A Dartmouth alunmus, Leighton is cred- ited with much of tlie success scored by the Hosemen in the past two seasons. Jim Leighton. Coach Tennis Results Presbyterian Opponents 7 George Washington 2 4 University of Florida 5 8 Florida Southern I 1 Rollins 8 5 Jacksonville Naval Station 4 3 Kalamazoo 6 7 Wofford 2 9 College of Charleston 4 Furnian 3 8 University of South Carolina 1 7 College of Charleston 2 7 Erskine 2 9 Furinan 1 Davidson 8 6 N. C. State 3 Duke University 9 2 University of North Carolina 7 10 University of South Carolina 10 University of Georgia 8 Erskine 1 7 Wofford 2 Frank Spears, S. C. Singles Champion This year ' s most prominent player was Frank Spears, state singles champion and number one man on the PC team. Spears won many court vic- tories for the Blue Hose this season with his con- sistent playing. He has won numerous tournaments in South Carolina and was playing his third year for PC this season. li a most valuable award were to be given to a member of this year ' s team, it would probably go to Captain Amador Flynt, team player-manager. Flynt provided plenty of spark and hustle for the team and also gained victories in singles and doubles matches for the Hose. Don Warthen, playing his last year for the Hose, was PC ' s second seeded player in seasonal nnilor Fl nt, Captain-Maniig Championship Trophic Don Warthcn Bill Toole play. Like Spears, he is also a former South Caro- lina junior champion. Following Warthen was bill Toole, a sophomore star with a hard stroke and fierce backhand. Ken Thompson, another sopho- more, proved valuable for the team in the number four position, while a freshman find. Bill Bradley, scored many victories in the fifth spot. Seeded sixth and seventh on the squad were Ed Montgomery, a sophomore, and Joe Dodd, a junior and rnnner-up in the Mid-Sonthern Junior Tournament. Other players contributing victories to the successful season were Jimmie Williams, Righton Lyndon, and Bo Beaumont. Hilt Ihatilev Rilihton Lyndon i ,„ld In the doubles departiiieiit. Coach Leighton juggled his lineup from match to match. His most consistent combinations proved to be, however. Spears and Warthen. Montgomery and Dodd, and Bradley and Toole. In matches of slight competition. Coach Leighton substituted freely into his lineup, moving his number two, three, and four players up to match the top men on the opposition squad. The annual state tournament was held again this year on PC ' s Callaway courts with Presbyterian winning its eleventh straight tennis crown in a walk. W Ed Montgomery Beaumont Ken Thompson iDIERTISEMEITS... s BANK OF CLINTON R. P. HAMER - President T. E. ADDISON Vice-President JOHN T. YOUNG -- Vice-President F. M. BOLAND Cashier H. Y. McSWEEN Assistant Cashier OUR BANK IS DEDICATED TO THE SERVICE OF OUR COMMUNITY MMWMMMW MM W    MM    l ' COMPLIMENTS OF BROADWAY - CASINO THEATRES Which have Served P. C. ' uns with the Best in Entertainment for more than 25 Years r  ' yO ' W ■yW■¥ «  ¥ ¥ V V   « COMPLIMENTS OF JOINA COnON MILLS CO. JOANNA, SOUTH CAROLINA MMMli« WM i WMMM rfWWWM  i MMWW i« i«MMMMMWWWWW WMM . MWWMWW i W i i - .«-«.i i i i Compliments of MIDWAY MOTEL AND DRIVE-IN THEATER Midway CLINTON - JOANNA v « ' Vv v V ' r ' v ' y wvvv ' «r vvv  M ' y ¥% ' ' V r ' v v  VN ' BALDWIN MOTOR CO. YOUR FORD DEALER NORTH BROAD STREET BAUWIN APPLIANCE CO. YOUR FRIGIDAIRE DEALER SOUTH BROAD STREET CLINTON FLOWER SHOP FLOWERS — GIFTS NORTH BROAD STREET F w r w For QUALITY PRINTING QUICK SERVICE Take It to TRULUCK COMMERCIAL PRINTING CO. Phone 748 Clinton. South Carolina vw Compliments of CLINTON and LYDIA MILLS CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA AA A AAAAAA i«kAAtfWWk«WWMMMMMMMWMMMMMMWMMM 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 ' VW V V COMPLIMENTS OF SPRAH GROCERY CO., Laurens AND J. C. TODD GROCERY CO.. Clinton WHOLESALE GROCERS YARBOROUGH OIL CO. Goodyear Tires GAS — OIL — ACCESSORIES Phone 440 Clinton, South Carolina ji W MW WWW W W WWWWWWWWWMMWWMWWW M M MMW i i Compliments of CAROLINA SERVICE STATION Texaco Products Telephone 614 Clinton. South Carolina L. B. DILLARD Gent ' s Fiiniisliiu s and Shoes Clinton, South Carolina 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 ; JwMWWWWMMMMMMMWMMWMMMWMMMWMWMWWMWMMW AAAAAAi CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY We Do All Kinds of Printing Except Bad Telephone 74 Clinton, South Carolina l MWMMMWWWWMMMMMMMMMMMMMWMWMWWMMWMWMMMMWMMM J GEO. A. COPELAND AND SON SPORTING GOODS AND HARDWARE Clinton, South Carolina J i MWMMMWMMWWWWMWMWWMI WMWWMWWMWMMMMMWWWMMMMW i Dependable Service at all Times LET US SUPPLY YOUR BUILDING NEEDS Clinton, South Carolina WMMMWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMMWMWWMW AA i W L B G LAURENS - CLINTON, S. C. 860 ON Your Dial Your Music, News, and Sports Station A Cash i ' tirchase is a Cash Saving at Penney ' s Compliments of J. C. PENNEY COMPANY : Compliments of ' ■CLINTON SERVICE STATION c. s. E. M., and C .W. YOUNG Phone 96 E. Carolina Ave. Compliments of W. G. KING SONS Building Materials We Sell Everything to Build Anything Phone 438 Clinton. South Carolina CANADA DRY ALE : THE CHAMPAGNE OF GINGER ALES ' Nu Grape SuNCREST Beverages CANADA DRY BOITLING CO. OF CUNTON, S. C. HATTERS - DYERS TOMMY JORDAN, Campus Representative JOANNA, SOUTH CAROLINA ; .fMMMMMMMMWMMM M W MMMMM W MMMM A i HOWARD ' S PHARMACY The REXALL Store Everything a Modern Drug Store Shouhl Have Clinton, South Carolina , i W W WW WMMWWWWWWWWWMW M MMW   rf  ' w w wwwwww Compliments of CENTER SERVICE STATION p v COLEMAN ' S SNOW WHITE WASHETERIA We Appreciate P. C. ' uns Patronage Clinton, South Carolina « «««« « M. S. BAILEY and SON BANKERS WITH OUR BEST WISHES FOR YOUR SUCCESS ROBERT VANCE R. C. ADAIR _ President Executive Vice-President G. L. SIMPSON Cashier R. G. WATSON Assistant Cashier JAMES H. VON HOLLEN Teller SERVING PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE SINCE ITS BEGINNING Established 1886 Capital Slrpllis $600,000.00 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION From PRIITED PlfiE . . . your annual has been in the contpeteut hands of our craftsmen. Jacobs brothers CLINTON, S. C. Creative, Idea Printing, a Family Tradition for Four Generations PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE FOUNDED IN THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTIAN FAITH AND BROTHERHOOD, PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE HAS AS ITS PRIMARY PURPOSE THE PROVIDING OF ALL ESSENTIALS NECESSARY TO MAKE RESOURCEFUL, ENLIGHTENED, AND COMPETENT CHRISTIAN LAY- MEN AND MINISTERS CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA w w yH y RESBYTERIAN COLLEGE LIBRARY 3 5197 00118881 5 W-Amer Man i . - the two top nemm iate Press i Hick ,- ot college je seni JleaM Friendlines! - ..eslion of the We«k: ' Presbytenan Col Wofford. Meet dei . AC- CO m f ' ntii ed o-fl ♦« ' l Sr 96. ? : c fspc fes a f i Vo « ' in Si ; eet a Jelor l.Eml ' liasis Week hf- friday, Marcl- :hrist---The Li lllMii p, . • ' ©Cn II , Bob Huat,| Henry 1 P l . y H ewb CageT- or -jfffi tUe Week. . - ' Re, - m Corn e Department! r i= as A 6 - March 9 ' -fo . : ' HHfll Vf Holds Retreat . Mr JSMJ! at lake ° v?i,r l iM K hiHi?er Mail ml ' iiWli II A 0
”
1948 1949 1950 1952 1953 1954
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.
