Presbyterian College - Pac Sac Yearbook (Clinton, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1952 volume:

■£ u eu j or a ._ J - - mm u , n ' i ' - 1- x . ■ H .(r ; ' ' ,o X 2i?74 TWcntln M. iLim ou s oueAOus •i Class of ' 52 Class of ' 54 y Class of ' 53 Class of .5.5 @ Sports Boh Hunt. Etiitor Johnny Thurman. Business Manager Sid Denhani, Associate Editor Advertisements Presbyterian mti • ' - •,S% .Alma Maier Alma Mater, hail to thee ! Everyone sings praise to thee. Thou are built on faith; We haye faith in thee ! Here we stand now side by side, Singing praise to thee; Great Presbyterian, Hail to thee! .:ii 5 Clinton, South Carolina - w yf y 3 : The l residejit ' ' . Home Doyle Infirmary mm UMU 4 mf c u ihiiiiT -fiiii. i? Jacobs Science Hall Leroy Springs Gymnasium anti Sit immins Pool ' - - ' t ' Spencer Dormitory The College Library ' :i ,i  «P% Laurens Dormitory Snnth Dormilor f. ■ - m ' - m .t % -: f ' Ity a m m: eJie diem i. For a sincere interest in the students of Presbyterian College as scholars and as individuals . . . For a concern in the personal development of each one of us . . . For encouragement and hope for the future years . . . For a love of our College and an earnest effort to advance her interests and to serve her welfare . . . For all that he has done for Presbyterian College and each one of us, in short, for being our Dr. John , we, the staff of the 1952 PaC SaC, humbly and proudly dedicate this edition to . . . John W. Harris I ' mh-sscr of I ' .iifilisli lw . r :S:. ■ • y. M S it iiBsti ' iki ? VwJiAjuc Marshall W. Brown B.A., M.A., Ped.D., LL.D. Centre College, University of Vienna, University of Wisconsin Q) UHXyir George C. Bellingrath B.A.. B.D.. M.A., Ph.D. Davidson College. Union Theological Seminary. Columbia l ' niversit Dean of Instruction and Professor of Education Haynie G. Prince B.A., M.A. Presbyterian College, University of South Carolina Dean of Students Mm a s Xcuiulthj %iMj, Davidson College, Thomas Layton Fraser B.a ' .. B.D., S.T.M. Union Theological Seminary. New York Biblical Seminary Professor of Bible eWCHU George Andrew Anderson B.A., B.D., Th.M. Hampden-Sydney College, Columbia Theological Seminary Associate Professor of Bible Alexander Bell Stump B.S., M.S., Ph.D. University of Virginia Professor of Biology Cleo Duke Wilder, Jr. B.S., iM.A. University of North Carolina, University of Tennessee Instructor in Biology Neill G. Whitelaw B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Miami University (Ohio), University of Wisconsin Professor of Physics Kenneth Nolan Carter B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Erskine College, Vanderbilt University Professor of Chemistry lm rt wi (vctdj ( mm€ tee Francis P. Thompson B.S., M.A.. M.Ed. University of South Carolina, Duke University Associate Professor of Economics and educatio Kenneth Norton Baker B.A., M.A. University of South Carolina, Walton .School of Commerce, Mid-Western School of Commerce Treasurer anu Professor of Commerce John W. Harris B.A., M.A.. Ph.D. Wiifford College, University of North Canilina Professor of English Jolin W. Stevenson B.. ., M.A. Wofford College, Vanderbilt University I.NSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH John Morris B.S., M.A. University of South Carolina, University of Tennessee Instructor in English John Sohey Glover B.A., M.A. Oxford University ssociATE Professor of Romance Languages Richard O. Adams B.S., : i.A. Presbyterian College. University of Texas Instructor in Spanish i .awpo James S. Grav B.A.. B.D. Davidson College, Union Theological I eminary A sociATE Professor of Philosophy Yves de Saussure B. es L.. .S.L.E.H.. Licencie en Lettres Glarisegg Cidlege, University of Lausanne, I niversity of Geneva Instructor in French iLmt u ' (cusjuXh totf Newton B. Jones B.A.. M.A.. Pli.D. Emory Lniversity, University of Virginia Professor of HibToin William Young Thompson B.A., M. . University of Alabama, Emory University, University of North Carolina Assistant Professor of History l}am William A. Slierratt B.S. North Carolina State College Assistant Professor of Mathematics Edouard Patte .A., Litt.B.. Th.M., Licencie en Sociologie. Th.D. John Calvin College, University of Geneva Professor of French and Sociolo;;y GfArKJtKAiWW Ben Hay Hammet B.A., B.J. Mrs. Julia Taylor Presbyterian College, University of Missouri, Converse College Columbia University BuRSAR DiRCTOR of Public Relations and Alumni Affairs Walter A. Johnson Battle Creek College, University of Wisconsin. G. Edward Campbell University of Southern California, University B.A. of Illinois, Northwestern University Presbyterian College Director of Athletic? Registrar (MjcnOHlbu Marian A. Burts B.A., M.A.. B.S. in L.S. Greenville Woman ' s College, University of South Carolina, George Peabody College for Teachers Librarian Leo Vernon Powell North Greenville Baptist Academy and Junior College Dining Hall Manackr Barbara Allen B.S. Winthrop College Dietitian Mrs. E. H. Hall, Sr. B.A. Converse College SCA Hostess (Mjcnb(K buxi Mrs. Robert B. Hellams B.A. Greenville Woman ' s College Infirmary Matron Bettv Rhea Wilder B.A. ' Ward Belmont Junior College, Vanderbilt University, Draughon ' s Business College Secretary to the President Elizabeth George Morris B.A., M.A. University of South Carolina Secretaky to the Dean of Instruction Roslyn Cason B.A. inthrop College Secretary to the Registrar {L( ? 2 c Se ( (oU Vi ™ JMii iii Uodd. ,-vly. Jarilan. Iffhlvn Ui ' H Officers Joe Dodd, President James INeely, Vice President (Iharles Jordan, Secretary Richard Weldon. Treasurer Miss Louise Cousins, sponsor 0- •ftitf. -KiOj J«tM«. Ltt ail a w 0 J IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Seven members of the Senior Class were chosen to represent Presbyterian College in the 1952 edition of Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Leadership in extra-curricular activities, high scholarship, and good character are the basis upon which selection is made. These seniors will appear in the publication with representatives from six hundred other American colleges and universities. Robert y irlvn Atkinson John W illiam Callahani. Jr. 6U ' g Joe Duwdoin Dodd Robert Francis Hunt Dniiiht Let ' (yroiiinuiT James Roger ' ' % iLim c u SU P£ Burl Edwin Allen Conivay, S. C. B.S. Transfer from The Citadel 2: Football 2; Baseball 3, 4; Freshman Football Coach 3, 4; Dean ' s List 3: Block P 3, 4. Robert Virlyn Atkinson Winnsboro, S. C. A.B., Pi Kappa Alpha Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Basketball 1 Manager 2, 3, 4; Block P 2, 3. 4: IRC 3, 4 Dean ' s List 1, 2; SCA Cabinet 3, 4, Secretary 3 Who ' s Who 4; Knapsack Managing Editor 3 Fraternity Treasurer 3, Vice President 4; Class President 3; ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Sgt. Major 3 Battalion Commander 4. Alfred Jackson Beckuni Washington, Ga. A.B., Pi Kappa Alpha Football 1. 2: Block P Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Pan- Hellenic Council 3. Presi lent 3. Malcolm McLeod Bullock Fairmont, A ' . C. A.B.. Pi Kappa Alpha KOTC 1. 2. Band 1. 2: Glee Club 1; Gamma Beta Phi 1; Ministerial Club 1, 3, 1, Chaplain 4: Foreign Mission Fellowship 1. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2. President 3, 4; Knapsack Staff 3: WF Coun- cil 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice President 4; SCA Cabinet 4; PaC SaC Staff 4; Blue Stocking Staff 4. John William Callahani Liberty, S. C. B.S., Theta Chi Class President 2; Student Council 1. 2, 3, 4; Student Body Secretary-Treasurer 3, Presi- dent 4; IRC 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3; ROTC 1, 2. 3, 4. Staff 4, Disting- uished Military Student 4; SCA Cabinet 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Blue Key 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Dean ' s List 1, 3; Who ' s Who 4. William E(lwar l Carter Paducah. Kentucky A.B., Sigma Nii Transferred Paducah Junior College ketball 3, 4; Block P Club 4. 3; Bas- Hersfliel Rice (.lay Thoniasville, Ga. A.B.. Ktippa Alpha Golf 2, 3. 4: Fraternity Vice President 4; Block P Club 3, 4; Freshman Control Board 4, Chairman 4. John Daniel Currie Maxton, i . C B.S., Sigma Nu ROTC 1, 2; Baseball 1. 4: Block P Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Fraternity Secretary 3. {m 3 § L( ? 2 ' fUi ' i Sidney Walter Denliam Atlanta, Ga, A.B., Alpha Sigma Phi ROTC 1, 2; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 1. Accom 2. 3. 4. President 4; Blue Masque 3. 4. Pre 4: PaC SaC Associate Editor 4; Knapsack 3, 4: Collegian Staff 2, 3; Blue Stocking 3: Library Assistant 2. 3, 4; Fraternity President 3. Secretary 4; Who ' s Who 4; Hellenic Council 3, 4. panisl sidenl Staff Staff ice Pan - Joe Bowdoin Dodd Rome, Ga. B.S., Kappa Alpha Football I. 2. 3; Track 1; Tennis 1. 2, 3, 4; Class President 1, 4; SCA Cabinet 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Staff 4: Block ■•P Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4; Blue Key 3, 4. Eldon Lamar Fairoloth Lanrens, S. C. B.S. Beiijuniiii Lee Eller, Jr. LInion, S. C. AM. Transfer S| arlanl)uri!; Junior College 3: sterial Club 3. 4. gUc M Lewis Lee Hawkins Plymouth, Indiana B.S.. Pi Kappa Alpha ROTC 1, 2. 3. 4. Company Executive Officer ' J, Distinguished Military Student 4; Football 1, 2, Manager 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Block P Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Dean ' s List 1. 2. 3. 4; Fra- ternity Treasurer 4, President 4; Freshman Board of Control 3; Class Vice President 3: Blue Key i; PaC SaC Staff 4. George Thomas Fespernian Waycross, Ga. B.S., Kappa Alpha SCA 1, 2; ROTC 1, 2, Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Gle Club 1; Fraternity Secretary 4. Dwight Lee Groninger Akron, Indiana B.S. Block P Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Blue Key 3, 4, Vice President 4; Who ' s Who 4; ROTC 1, 2, 3. 4. Company Commander 4. ■ ' Best Drilled 2; Track 1, 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4. Captain 2, 3. 4. All State 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 2: Dean ' s List 3, 4. Margaret Hart Harris Clinton, S. C A.B. Transfer Coker College 3: Blue Masque 3, 4, ice President 4; Blue Stocking Staff 3; PaC SaC Staff 4: Library Assistant 3. 4. 7:00 A. M. — lip and at ' urn. 7:20 A. M. — Start every day with a smile — when will we have scrambled eggs? i Senior ' s Day 10:45 A. M. — Recreation and a coke at the canteen. ' ' Say. what did they do in chapel today? 1 :00 P. M. — Small talk and gripes. 2:00 P. M.—Sack 101. 4 8:00 A. M. — Did you shine that brass? 9:30 A. M. — Is it from the Army, a sugar report, money from home, or a special seniors ' scription rate? 9:00 A. M.-1:00 P. M. (Off and on) — came for an education ! or It is better to have come and loafed than not to have come at all. — Shibli. ??? A. M. — Dav is done and so 4:00 P. M. — You ' d think you took only one class the icay they want you to study! 7:00 P. M. — Got a ride to ' The Rock ' ? r . Don Kay Hill Akron, Indiana A.B. Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3. 4: ROTC 1, 2. 3. 4. Best Drilled Freshman 1. Dis- tinguished Military Student 4, Company Com- mander 4: Block P Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4; Baseball 3; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Secretary 3; Freshman Board of Control 3; Cheerleader 2; PaC SaC Staff 4: Most Popu- lar 4; Best Ail-Around 4; Blue Key 4. Kenneth Charles Horn Plymouth, Indiana B.S. Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 1. 2. 3. 4: Foot- ball 1. 2. 3; ROTC 1. 2, 3. 4. Platoon Leader 4; Block P Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Robert Francis Hunt Greenville, S. C. A.B., Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity President 2. 3. 4; Blue Stocking Staff 1. 2, 3, 4. Managing Editor 2. Editor-in- Chief 3; Knapsack Editor 3: PaC SaC Staff 2. 3. 4. Editor 4; Collegian Staff 2; Freshman SCA Cabinet 1, SCA Cabinet 2, 3, Southeastern SCA Cabinet 2; WF Council I. 2, State WF Council 2: State President of CCYSC 2. 3: Ministerial Club 1; Blue Masque 3; IRC 1. 2; Dean ' s List 1. 2. 3, 4; ROTC 1, 2; Library Assistant 4 Student Assistant in French and Sociology 3, 4 Blue Key 3. 4. President 4; Who ' s Who 4 Besl Dressed 4; Besl Informed 4. (Omc ' H Charles Candler Jordan Washington, Ga, B.S., Theta Chi ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Band L 2, 3. 4. Band Com- mander 4; Fraternity President 3, Marshal 4: PaC SaC Slaff 4; Class Secretary 4; Blue Key 4. iLmf cu,s Kirl y Bryan Jackson Sumter, S. C. A.B.. Pi Kappa Alpha ROTC 1, 2, 3. 4; Fraternity Vice President 3. President 4; Student Council 3, 4; Student Body Vice President 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Block P Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Blue Key 3, 4; Best Athlete . Byron Lee King Benneltsville, s. c. B.S. Foo Block Team tball ■P 3. 1: Basketball 1: Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Baseball 1. ; All-State Ba 3. 1 sebal John David Love York, S. C. A.B. ROTC 1. 2. 3. 4. Battalion Executive Officer 4. Distinguished Military Student 3; Ministerial Club 1. 4: FMF 4; Freshman Board of Control 4; Dean ' s List 3. Walter Jackson McBrayer, Jr. Rome, Ga. A.B , Pi Kappa Alpha Transfer from LaFayette College 1 ; Dean ' s List 1; Student Assistant in Mathematics 2, 3. 4; Student Assistant in Economics 3; Golf 1, 2. 3, 4. Captain 3: Student Council 2; Block P 1. 2. 3. I: Fralernilv Pledge Treasurer 1. (3UV5f Mack Milo McGahee Augusta, Ga. B.S., Sigma Nu ROTC 1. 2. 3. 4. Band 1. 2. 3. 4, Platoon Sgl. 3. Executive Officer 4; Baseball 1, 2; Post- master 3, 4; Pledge Officer 1. George Alexander Mcintosh William Paul McKinnon Rene Synies McMillan Fayetteville, IS. C. Jacksonville, Fla. Mullins, S. C. A.B., Theta Chi AM. B.S. ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Platoon Leader 4; Ministerial Club 1, 2; Knapsack Staff 3, 4; SCA Cabinet 1. 2. 3. 4, Vice President 4: Blue Key 4. ROTC 1, 2. 1 Edward Louis Mann Charlotte, IS. C. B.S., Alpha Phi Omega Transfer University of Miami 3; Dean ' s List 3; Charlotte- PC Club 3. 4, Vice Presirlcnt 3: Blue Masque 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Laburnum Grove 3, Cand ' e-Lig ' .it 4. Harold Nelson Miller Holly Hill, S. C. A.B., Theta Chi ROTC 1. 2. Rifle Team 1. 2: Fo.illiall 2. 3: IRC 2, 3, 4; Fraternity Chaplain 2. Secretary 3. Paul DeCosta Moore Atlanta, Ga. B.S., Pi Kappa Alpha Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1. 4; Fraternity Pledge President 2, Pledge Master 4: Golf 3-, Block P Club 3, 4, President 4; Class Treasurer 2: Blue Key 4. William Thomas Mulcay Augusta, Ga. A.B. Transfer Columbia Bible College 4. Lmi u (3UV5£ James Roger Neely Rock Hill, S. C. A.B., Sigma Nu ROTC 1, 2; Class Vice President 4; Fraternity Marshal 3, Vice President 4; Block P Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, All-State 4. Hono ' able Mention Little All- America 3. 4; Baseball 4; Freshman Board of Control 4; Who ' s Who 4, Robert Stuart Ogletree, Jr. Griffin, Ga. B.S., Kappa Alpha ROTC 1. 2. 3. 4, Executive Officer 4; Block P Club 2, 3. 4: Football 1, 2, 3; Freshman Control Board 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 4. Oscar Leroy Patterson Cross Anchor, S. C. B.S. John Erwin Phifer Spartanburg, S. C. B.S. Transfer Wofford College 4. tUra ' Pa i ' . aj AOt Ralph Theodore Sasser Brunswick, Ga. B.S., Pi Kappa Alpha Transfer Clemson College 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Block P Club 3, 4; ROTC 3, 4. Roy G. Skinner Paducah, Kentucky A.B., Sigma Nu Transfer Paducah Junior College 3; Basket- ball 3, 4; Block P Club 4. Robert Warren Pierce Savannah, Ga. A.B., Sigma Nu ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Company Commander 4; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Freshman Board of Control 4; Block P Club 2, 3. 4: Fraternity President 4. Clemson M. Smith Waterloo, S. C. A.B. Transfer Spartanburg Junior College 3. What We Donnitnry Bull Sessions . . . Spring Afternoons . . . Our Band Homecoming Slate Track Meet . . . Dance Weekends . . . Fraternity Skits PaRDUR WORLD TODAY R e 111 e 111 b e r Religious Emphasis Week Exams . . . Dance U ' eekends . . . The Governor ' s Visit Football Games gUV52 Frank Henry Spears, Jr. Greenville, S. C, A.B., Kappa Alpha Track 1 : Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, State Singles and Doubles Champion 3, 4, Co-Captain 4: Block P Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Council 3. 4; Golf 4; ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. Everette G. Tandy DanielsviHe, Ga, B.S., Pi Kappa Alpha Track 1, 2: ROTC 1, 2, 3. 4. Charles Cooper Tedder Titntnonsville, S. C. A.B., Sigma Nil John Kleier Thnrnian Atlanta, Ga. B.S., Pi Kappa Alpha iransfer Spartanburg Junior College 2; Foot- Track 1: Wrestling 1, 2; ROTC 1. 2. 3. 4. ball 2, 3. 4; Basketball 3; Track 3; Block Company Executive Officer 4; Block P ' Club P Club 3, 4. 2, 3, 4; Fraternity Treasurer 3: Pan-Hellenic Council President 4; Blue Key 3, 4: Blue Stocking Business Manager 3; PaC SaC Business Manager 4. Joseph Mason Stevenson Sumter, S. C. B.S., Kappa Alpha ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Staff 4; PaC SaC Staff 4; Fraternity President 4; Freshman SC Cabinet 1 ; Best Looking 4. John iMihon Stewart, Jr. Rock Hill, S. C. B.S., Pi Kappa Alpha Transfer Clemson College 2; ROTC 2. 3. 4. Executive Officer 4. Rifle Team 2. 3. Rifle Team Coach 4; IRC 2. 3, 4; Football 2; Block P Club 3, 4. David Lee Stone Martinsville, Va. A.B., Pi Kappa Phi Pledge President 2; ROTC 1. 2. 3. 4. Platoon Leader 4; Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; SCA 4; Associate Editor of Knapsack 4; Blue Stocking 4; Blue Masque 4, Candle-Light 4; Freshman Control Board 4. Pierce Wrenne Tiniherlake Daytona Beach, Fla. A.B., Pi Kappa Alpha Track L 2, 3, 4; ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Crack Squad 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Fraternity Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3; PaC SaC Staff 2. 3, Sports Editor 2. Organization Editor 3: Blue Stocking Staff 2. Business Manager 2; Block P Club 2, 3, 4; Knapsack Staff 2; IRC 2. 4 ,{m 2 gUc 5£ Donald Warthen Augusta, Ga. A.B., Pi Kappa Alpha Transfer Asheville-Biltmore Junior College 3; Tennis 3. 4. Richard Beverly Weldon Bennettsville, S. C. A.B., Pi Kappa Alpha Class Treasurer 4; Blue Stocking Staff 3. 4, Business Manager 4; IRC 2, 3, 4. Vice Presi- dent 4; Freshman Control Board 4; Baseball 1. 2, 3. 4: Track 2. 4: Football 3. 4; Block P Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2. John M. Witsell Walterboro, S. C. A.B., Theta Chi ROTC 1, 2; Pan-Hellenic Council !. Joe Washington Wheeler Thomson, Ga. A.B.. Pi Kappa Phi ROTC 1. 2. 3, 4; Fraternity Historian 2, Sec- retary 3; Baseball Manager 1; Football Manager 2: Knapsack Staff 4. t K,( ? 2 « ae Rudolph Deas Zobel, Jr. Charleston, S. C. A.B. Transfer The Citadel 3; ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. Lawrence Nathaniel Cook, Jr. Gray Court, S. C, A.B., Theta Chi LiioiVS s f Hicklin, Watt, Weathers, Jordan hMoL S Officers Cloud Hicklin, President E. M. Walt, Vice President Duvall Weathers, Secretary Toiiimv Jordan, Treasurer Miss Mary Hicklin, Sponsor Don L. Anderson, Rome, Ga. Arthur W. Baker. Sumter, S. C. Billy J. Barclift, CharloUe, N. C. Bobby G. Barclift, Clijrlotle, N. C. John R. Bass, Lyons, Ga. Robert L. Blanz, Decatur, Ga. William P. Blewett, Paducah, Ky. William C. Bradley, Bradenton, Fla. Wallace G. Carr, Clinton, S. C. Richard L. Childers, Birmingham. Ala. Koland F. Cinciarelli, Ashtabula, Ohio James M. Cleland, Seneca, S. C. David A. Collins, Laurens, S. C. John 0. Covin, Jr., Belton, S. C. William E. Crosby, Greenwood, S. C. Curtis F. Crowther. Columbia, S. C. Lawton Daugherty, Atlanta, Ga. Kalpli A. DesChamps, Bishopville, S. C. Louis P. Dondero, Jr., Revere, Mass. George W. Dudley. Jr.. Mullins, S. C. 2U 5S William H. Dunton, Atlanta, Ga. Robert F. Eilens, Lumberton, N. C. Emmett A. Fulk, Darlington, S. C. Allien B. Galloway. Jacksoniille, Fla. John L. Garrison, Liberty, S. C. Tommy Guillebeau, Lincolnton, Ga. Breeden P. Hamer, Jr., Clio, S. C. Alva R. Hamilton. Easlev, S. C. Morion W. Hamm, Joanna, S. C. Fletcher S. Hardee, Jr., Laurens, S. C. Joe C. Harden, Winnsboro, S. C. Enoch Harding. Jr , Greenville. S. C. John D. Harper. Decatur, Ga. Henry M. Hay, Wadmawlaiv Island, S. C. Cloud H. Hicklin, Richburg, S. C. Joseph J. Hinds, Jr.. Georgetown. .S. C. m Walter N. Hollandsworth, Norfolk, } ' a. Edsel M. Huffstetler, North Belmont, N. C. Herbert W. Hunter, Clinton, S. C. Kobcrl D. Hughes, Jr.. Cedar Grove, N. C. Louis G. Jerger, Thomasvilte, Gti. Cedric C. Jernigan, Fayetteville, N. C. Richard E. Johnson, Portsmouth, ] ' a. Thomas L. Jordan, Bishopville, S. ( ' .. Jacob O. Kafer, Florence, S. C. Joe C. Kir en, Sumter, S. C. Mary I. Lanier, Madison, Fla. Walter S. Lanter, ThomasiiUe, Ga. Thomas E. Lide, Jr.. Naval Base, S. C. John K. McCord, Manning, S. C. Willard T. McFayden, Ellerbe, N. C. Robert C. McGahee, Augusta, Ga. Beverly C. Mclntyre, Laurinhurg. N. C. William H. Mclntyre, Maxton- N. C. Paul E. Nye, Akron, Ind. John ■« . Parler. Jr.. Batesburg, S. C. Clyde Parrish. Maxtnn. .A ' . C. Sanuifl I!. Peddioord. Jr., Atlanta. Ga. anil ' s H. Perryman. Jr.. If alterboro, S. C. - ndrel B. Plexico, Sharon, S. C. ii lA..:iyi. Q:; -:f - ..., iLim o Sc gU 55 5 Donald A. Rawlins, Decatur, Ga. A. J. Richards, Jr., Heath Springs, S. C. James B. Robinson, Atlanta, Ga. Thomas M. Sheriff, Orangeburg, S. C. Michael B. Sholar. Greensboro. N. C. James R. Sloan, Holly Hill, 5, C. Char ' es L. Smilh, Mullins, .S C Henry L. Smith, Sylvester, Ga. I ' ioy D. Tedards, Laurens, S. C. James T. Thompson, Olanta, S. C. Kenneth R. Thompson, Brunswick. Ga. David R. Vaughan, Decatur. Ga. Paul Wa ' ker. Columbus, Ohir Elwyn M. Watt, Jr., Sumter, S. C. ictor D. Weathers, Laurens, S. C. David L. Williamson, Chester. S C. Dukes W. Williamson. Charlotte, N. C. John E. Willingham. Joanna, S. C. Worth B. Wilson, Charlotte, N. C. Charles O. Woodson, Red Springs, N. C. The Blue Mas pu ' Entertains with Laburnum Grove and ' Candlelight - ■■« I J Im( U •i Mli(m ■ %- ' M ■ !t k., X. Prince, Howard, Smith, Jernigan fiUi -i Marcus Prince, President Officers Andy Howard, Vice President Ray Smith, Secretary Harold Jernigan, Treasurer Miss Nancy Gilchrist, Sponsor Joe F. Austin Laurens, S. C. Oscar W. Avant, Jr., Florence. S. C. Junius S. Bagnal, Manning, S. C. Clyde H. Beaumont, Charlotte, N. C. John W. Bolt, Laurens, S. C. Kelly L. Borgh, DeLiiml. Fla. William P. Bowers, Joanna, S. C. John G. Bradford, College Park, Ga. Roddey C. Brown, Charlotte, N. C. William D. Bryan, Kingstree, S. C. Albert M. Campbell, McCnrmick, S. C. Edward H. Cann, Fredericksburg, la. Thomas C. Cook, Jr., Laurens, S. C. Benjamin F. Copeland, Jr., Clinton, .S. C. George L. Copeland, Clinton. S. C. George V. Core, Charlotte, N. C. Clifford E. Cox, Laurens. S. C. Maurice Crocker, Whitmire, S. C. Paul W. Crouch, Jr., LaGrange, Ga. Thomas F. DesChamps, Bishopville, S. C. Carl L. DonevanI, Myrtle Beach. S. ( ' .. Lucius B. DuBose, Birmingham, Ala. George S. Everett, Thomasville. Ga. Thomas D. Ferguson, Great Falls. S. C. James W. Flanagan, Jr.. Summerville, Ga. William F. Fleming, Jr., Concord, N. C. Ted B. Freeman, Fort Lawn, S. C. William C. Freeman, Newberry, S. C. Robert F. Gandy, Florence, S. C. Edgar J. Geddings. Jr., Charlotte, N. C. i mg a i ' « txU ' 5i James D. Gentry, Walterboro, S. C. Clyde E. Glass, Andrews, Ind. Margaret C. Glenn, Spartanburg, S C. Clarence C. Guy, Chester, S. C. Robert H. Guy, Thomasvitle, Ca. Dimaltl J. Hattaway, Brunswick, Gn. Howard W. Higgins, Spartanburg. S. C. T son L. Hope. Chester, S. C. Andrew S. Howard. Simpsonvitle, S. C. Jo-eih P. Huggins, Mullins, S. C. Kohert F. Hyman, Jr., Florence. S. C. Harold K. Jernigan, Fayetteville, N. C I lavid C. Johnson, Florence. S. ' . lolm M. Jones, Raleigh, N. C. (K orge C. Kaulbach, Brookhaven, (-a. Dennis Ketcliem. Dalton. Ga. Homer M. Kirkman, Jr., Charlotte, N. C. Vernon A. Lake, Orangeburg, S. C. Samuel E. McCollough, Salters. S. C. William J. McCord, Manning, S. C. Clarence D. Mcintosh. Kingstree, S. C. James T. McQueen, Jr., Mullins, S. C. Benjamin W. Macmillan, Charleston, S. C. Bobby L. Matthews, Manning, S. C. William C. Nichols, Jr., Greenville, S. C. James C. Norris, Savannah, Ga. William L. Dates. Jr.. Rock Hill. S. C. Jack D. Parrish. Joanna. S. C. Allan P. Paschall. Asheville, N. C. Franklin M. Penninger, Charlotte, N. C. Carl K. Pickett. Waycross. Ga. Sarnie M. Pinson, Crois Hill, S. C Nils H. Price. Laurens, S. C. Marcus B. Prince. III. Charlotle, N. C. Maurice P. Handle. Suriiter, S. ( ' . James 0. Richey. Ea.s ey. S. ( ' ., William H. Royall, Jr.. Charleston. .S. C. George M. Sanborn, Danville, Vn. John R. Sease, Clinton S. C. William C. Shillinglaw. Jr.. Yu,k. S. C. liaymond B. Smith. MrCleHaniillt: S. C. RoLert B. Smith. Murlim ' z, C i. Robert L. Smith, Rockingham. N. ( ' .. James T. Stevenson. Abbeville. S. C. James L. Templeton. Laiirem. S. ( ' .. John W. Templelon. Laurens. S. C. J. Charles Terry, Wilb.amslon. S. C. Joseph P. Terry, Joanna, S. C. Lawrence P. Thackston. Jr.. Orangeburg, S. C. William B. Toole. Nashville. Ten;. Hattie L. Uldrick. Clinton. S. C. Randolph C. Ussery, Clayton. Ga. Vestus L. Wehunt. .loannii. S. C. Lawrence R. Wells. Bishopville. . C. Bobby Westmoreland. Thomson. Ga. Roy L. Williams. Jr.. West Palm Reach. Flu. Samuel S. Williams, Clinton. S. C. Clarence B. Word, Laurens, S. C. Richard E. Wrenn, Heath Springs, S. C. Charles D. Young, Clinton. S. C. I I H pEBi H HBH B 1 1 § — 1 . - ' m r t . ' _ mt Q: U 1 m ii 1 Stalluorlh, Fesperman, Neville, Capps SU 5 Officers Tommy Stallworth, President John Fesperman, Vice President William Neville, Secretary Wendle Capps, Treasurer Miss Margery De Ford, Sponsor Thomas H. Alexander, Bishopville, S. C. James C. Bell, McConnelles, S. C. Warren L. Berry. College Park, Ga. James B. Bickley, Ctinion, Ga. William S. Blanton, Jr., Albany, Ga. George K. Blue. Union, S. C. Stewart C. Boling, Greenville, S. C. Franklin L. Bondurant, Frankfort, Ind. Peyton W. Bradham, Sumter, S. C. David M. Bridgman, Belton, S. C. Donald A. Broome, Rome, Ga. Lewis .S. Brown. Ruik Hill. S. C. Bobby R. Butler. Chester, S. C. Edwin 0. Byrd, Jr., Norwood, S. C. John D. Cade, Charleston, S. C. Talmadge S. Callaway, Greensboro, Gn. Thomas C. Capps, Charlotte. ! i. C. Wendle H. Capps, Fayetteville, N. C. Marion J. Conyers, Florence, S. C. Clarence D. Cooper. Siinite:, S. C. m% i-Mj t y ii iiJI ii liil ■nupp . ' ' j° ' W John M. Cooper, Mayesville, S. C. Samuel T. Cornwell, Charlotte, TV. C. Donald L. Jordan. Ejjingham, S. C. William D. Cousar. Sarilinia, S. C. Joseph S. Dabbs, Mayesville, S. C. John W. Davis. Mountville. S. C. Robert E. Dunlap, Pelzer, S. C. Norwood L. DuRant, Gable, S. C. Jack B. Edmunds, Decatur, Ga. Gerald D. Edwards. Simpsonville, S. C. Bryan P. Edwards. Simpsonville, S. C. Andrew G. Elam, Lansdale, Pa. Charles W. Elmore, Laurens, S. C. Paul B. Elmore, Waterloo, S. C. George W. English, Penjield, Ga. Dan G. Elheredge. Sumter, S. C. Samuel R. Evett. Washington, N. C. Robert Falls, Rock Hill, S. C. John L. Fesperman, W aycross, Ga. James P. Fleming, Charlotte, N. C. 4- fi fllA.. I mmmm William P. Ford, Georgetoum, S. C. Willon L. Gossett, Laurens, S. C. Charl es M. Graham, Clio, S. C. William A. Hamilton, Decatur, Ga. Charles D. Harding, Sarasota, Fla. William F. Harris, Cross Anchor, S. C. William F. Haselden, Clinlon, S. C. George K. Heriot, Mayesville, S. C. .lames C. Hewitt, Orangeburg, S. C. George M. Heyward. Rion, S. C. .lames A. Hughes, Tijton, Ga. Kiihard R. Infinger, Naval Base, S. C. Paul J. Jones, Simpsonville, S. C. Carl W. .love, Kingstree, S. C. Edward C. Kay, Greenivood, S. C. Hoover L. Lanier, Augusta, Ga. Herbert L. Laws, Valdosta, Ga. Irvine W. Ledford, Clinton, S. C. N Herbert J. Lever, McConnells. S. C. Jack N. Lott. Jr.. Johnston. S. C. Richard P. Loveland, Hridgeton, N. ]. Ralph E. McCaskill, Jr., Si. Charles, S. C. Charles W. McCoy, Camden. S. C. Earl D. McCullough, Clinton, S. C. William McCutchen, Birmingham. Ala. William .4. McDonald, Brunswick, Ga. Ben R. McElveen, Jr., Lynchburg, S. C. James A. Mclnnis, Henderson. N. C. Carter W. Martin. York, S. C. Carl B. Massey, Waxhaw, N. C. Floyd T. Merritt, Rock Hill, S. C. David W. Miller, Kannapolis. M. C. Edward L. Miller, Waterloo, S. C. Johnny J. Montgomery, Kingstree. S. C. John A. Morris, .Atlanta, Ga. Elias H. Morrison, McClellanville, S. C. Robert A. Morton, Clinlon, S. C. William G. Neville, A ' e ' 6errv, 5. C. John P. Newsome, Decatur, On. Robert W. Oliver, Ifaynesboro, Co. Charles C. Owen, Daytona Beach, Fla. Leslie H. Patterson, Jr., (Columbia, S. C. John C. Pearson, Clintnn, S. C. Mills J. Peebles, BisbopviUe, S. C. William P. Putnam, Laurens, S. C. Richard E. Ray, Laurens, S. C. Edward W. Rinker, Augusta, Ga. Marshall P. Roberts, Laurens, S. C. Wilson J. Roberts, Georgetown, S. C. Richard F. Ropp, Columbia, S. C. Peggy Sease, Clinton, S. C. Herman C. Sellers, Jr.. Chester, S. C. Luther F. Shealy, Pacolet. S. C. Charles A. Simpson, McCorinick, S. C. Betty L. Smith, Clinton, S. C. Robert H. Smith, Greenwood, S. C. Charles H. Snowden. Heminguay, S. C. Thomas A. Stallworth. Atlanta, Ga. Robert H. Stevens, Laurens, S. C. Jasper L. Tanner, Hemingway, S. C. Michael J. Tayhir. Rutherjord. ! . C. Joe G. Thompson. Fayetteville, A ' . C. James C. Threatte. Fountain Inn, S. C. Charles N. Tinman. Clinton, S. C. Hubert Turner, Lake City, S. C. Lenton C. Watford, Darlington, S. C. Gene E. Watts, Chester, S. C. Luther L. Welsh, Bishopville, S. C. Ronnie H. West, Canton, Ga. Maury W. White, Portsmouth, Va. .%adie S. Wilder. Clinton. S. C. Frances C. Winn. Clinton. S. C. W illiam C. Wolfe, Orangeburg. S. C. Kenneth E. Word. Laurens. S. C. William L. Yates, . orfoll:. Va. Carroll C. Zeigler. Lone Star, S. C. (M iljJjSthLf m Michael Giissie Lieutennnl-Colonel nj Injanlry. Vniled States Army B.A. University of West Virginia, Command and General Staff Col ' ege Professor of Military Science AND Tactics Samuel Gray, IV Major of Inlantry. I ' niteil Slates Army B.A.. B.S.. M.A. University of Pennsylvania, Command anil General Staff College Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics MILITARY FACULTY Benjamin F. Almy If ' arrant Officer, Junior Grade, IJnited States Army Assistant in Military Scienxe ANo Tactics William W. Young Warrant Officer. Junior Grade, United States Army Assistant in Military Science AND Tactics Brady Harrison Master Sergeant, United States Army Assistant in Military Science AND Tactics ., ■? THE STAFF Major Robert V. Atkinson, Battalion Commander Captain John D. Love. Executive Ojjicer First U. John If. Callaham. S-l Second Lt. J. Mason Stevenson, 5-2, S-3 Second Lt. Joe B. Dodd. SA .1 . Sgt. Thomas Lide. Sgt. Major BATTALION STAFF Miss Miriam Stevenson. Sponsor Atkinson MILITARY BAND Jordan Staff Miss Ethel McCurry, Sponsor First Lt. C. C. Jordan, Commander Second Lt. M. M. McGahee, Executive Officer Sgt. R. L. Cliilders, First Sergeant Kay Mills, Director First Row: Elam, Cook, Sellers, Shillinglaw, Crowther, Jordan, Freeman, Childers, Kirkman, Domick, Dunlap, Martin, and Putnam. Second Row: Price. Ray. Fleming, McEheen, Ray field, Crouch, Harding, Lake, Kay, Simmons, and Smith. Groninger COMPANY 1st Platoon First Row: McFadyen, Oliver, Morrison, Richards, Evetl, Thurman, Groninger, Mcintosh, Counts, Rinker, Byrd, Tanner, and Barclijt. Second Row: Jordan, Williamson, Glass, Dabhs, Freeman, Templeton, Young, Merritt, Cooper, and DuBose. Third Row. Hey ward, Bradford, Williams, and Hay. Company First Platoon Second Platoon First Lt. D. L. Groniiiger, Coinniander Second Lt. J. K. Thiirnian, Executive Officer Sgt. C. O. Woodson, First Sergeant Second Lt. G. A. Mcintosh, Leader Master Sgt. H. M. Hay, Platoon Sergeant Second Lt. Iv. B. Jackson, Leader Second Lt. E. G. Tandy, Assistant Leader IMaster Sgt. J. R. Bass, Platoon Sergeant Mrs. Diiight Groninger, Sponsor 2nd Platoon First Row: Dudley, Pinson, Dunton, Guillebeau, Blanz, Falls, Massey, Tandy, Jackson, Hewitt, Montgomery, DesChamps, Harris, Etheredge, and Barefoot. Second Row: Woodson, Medlin, Baling, Cousar, Cornwell, Blue, Ropp, Bridgeman, Laus, Bass, Austin, McCord, and Welsh. Hill COMPANY Ist Platoon First Row: 1 aughan, Fulli, Robert!,. Higgins, Toole, Gaines. Ogletree, Hill. Spears, Owens, Cann, Miller. Butler, . ' iheah, and Paschall. Second Row: Peebles. Heriot. Patterson. Covin, Thompson, Camlin, Bagnal, Ford, Zeigler. If allord, Bryan, Plexico, and Blanton. Third Row: Smith, Tivitty, Stevenson, Mcintosh, and Calloway. Company First Platoon Second Platoon First Lt. D. K. Hill, Commander Second Lt. R. S. Ogletree, Executive Officer Sgt. A. B. Plexico, First Sergeant Second Lt. F. S. Spears, Leader Master Sgt. J. B. Robinson, Platoon Sergeant Second Lt. D. L. Stone, Leader Second Lt. R. C. McGahee, Assistant Leader Master Sgt. L. G. Jerger, Platoon Sergeant Miss Sonju Hommland, Sponsor 2nd Platoon First Row: Sheriff. Matthews, Loveland, Hughes, DuRiint, Bondurant, McGahee, Stone, Peacock, Sholar, Garner, Taylor, Graham, and Geddings. Second Row: Huggins, Smith, Berry, Crocker, Edwards, Campbell, English, Lever, Bradham, Hamilton, Allen, Lott, McCarson, and Prince. 4r S ' T Pierce COMPA] Y V 1st Platoon First Row: Bolt, Joy, Watts, Wells, Harper, Hawkins, Pierce, Horn, Wheeler, Kaulbach, Smithy Morris, Fesperman, Newson, and Barclift. SecOi d Row: Morris, McCullough, Belt, Tanner, Alex- ander, Guy, Oates, Cade, North, Hutto, Infinger, Jernigan, McDonald, Templeton, Hunter, and Guy, T Company First Platoon Second Platoon First Lt. R. W. Pierce, Commander Second Lt, L. L. Hawkins, Executive Officer Sgt. H. W. Hunter, First Sergeant Second Lt. Iv. C. Horn, Leader Master Sgt. C. L. Smith, Platoon Sergeant Second Lt. R. F. Cinciarelli, Leader Second Lt. J. W. Wheeler, Assistant Leader Master Sgt. E. M. Watt, Platoon Sergeant ■ Hi ' f r •• v l Miss Margaret If ' hite, Sponsor 2nd Platoon First Row: Kirven, Avant, Johnson, Haselden. Jones, Cooper, Ketchum, Hattaway, Cinciarelli, Brown, Beaumont, Edtvards, McCaskill, Wolfe, and Neville. Sfxond Row: Howard, Stallworth,, Gandy, Matthews, Smith, Core, Hamilton, Bradley, Broome, Bickley, Edmunds, Royall, Watt, and Davis. nr ' ' ' nrnTr™ ir -TW ri« 5 jfc. vibb ' ' ' ' mH] « n i i Snaps From ' S.wi ,f, ! -Mfi:.A¥ !WH ' . ?3 . « ? 37- I i Iocs r . % lit ■ ' ♦■ , , - v ti JM Jr4 c: IN ' Suininer Camp 1951 y (MiwiLik f : ' ::si;(. jiiHibB- i m ui ■ - ikUiwii kK ■ The Student Council H ■H - ne (Llectlue ijoard of the Jjemocratic Student Cfouernment Joh ' i Callaliam. I ' resideiil Row One: Jackson. Weathers. Hill, Sease, Hick- lin. Row Two; U all. HonarJ. Prince, Neville. Stallworth. VT OFFICERS AND MEMBERS John Callahani, President Kirby Jackson, Vice President Duvall Weathers, Secretary-Treasurer Kay Hill, Senior Representative Miss Peggy Sease, Co-Ed Representative Clond Hieklin, Chairman of the Honor System E. M. Watt. Junior Representative Andy Howard, Sophomore Representative Marcus Prince, Sophomore Representative Willie Neville, Freshman Representative Tommy StallMorth, Freshman Representative Joe Dodii, President Student Christian Association OL go...ning Board for Jt Slulnl CkrUliur, cti.lt,e. Officers Joe Dodd, President George Mcintosh, Vice President Duvall Weathers, Secretary Jolin Callaham, Treasurer Freshman Cabinet Bridgman, Sellers, McCaskiU, Falls, Peebles, Ropp, Merritt, and McElveen. Carter Martin absent from picture. Cabinet Seated: Stone, McFadyen, Howard, CaUaham, Weathers, Dodd, Mcintosh, Prince, Plexico, and DuBose. Standing: Smith, Covin, Stevenson, Bullock, and Daugherty. Cabinet Lawton Daugherty IMarcus Prince Lloyd Garrison David Stone Robert Atkinson A. B. Plexico Willard McFadyen Buddy DuBose Malcolm Bullock John Covin Ray Smith Andy Howard Jimmy Stevenson Freshman SCA Cabinet Bob Falls, President Ralph McCaskill, f ice Presiflenl Mills Peebles. Secretary Charlie Sellers, Treasurer Ben McEIveen Dick Ropp Dave Bridgman Tommy Merritt Carter Martin Joe Tliompson 4,im a Iloh Hum, Editor The 1952 Staff Bob Hunt, Editor Johnnny Tliurnian, Business Manager Sid Denham, Associate Editor Lewis Hawkins, Class Editor Malcolm Bullock, Activities Editor Robert Atkinson, Military Editor Mason Stevenson, Fraternity Editor Kay Hill, Sports Editor Ricbard Cbilders, Snapshot Editor Lucius DuBose, Art Editor Department Assistants: Tommy Lide, Ned Hollandswortli, Henry Hay, Curtis Crowtber, Margaret Harris, Gene Lanier Business Assistants: diaries Jordan and Edjjar Wrenn ,|ol nnv Thurman. Business Manager -vt Tui ' Kuw, Li.i T Tu Right: Denham. Hankins, Bullorh, AlLin ' ni Sluumj Row: Stevenson, Hill, Childers, DiiBuse; Third Row: Lide, Hollandsworth, Hay, Crowlher; Fourth Row: Harris, Lanier, Jordan, and Wrenn. ne d lue tockin 9 Don Anderson, Editor Biue Key Annivereary Issue Blue Key Celebratps 20lh Anniversary The Staff Don Anderson, Editor Richard Weldon, Business Manager George Everett, Managing Editor Lloyd Garrison, Sports Editor Curtis Crowther, Associate Sports Editor Wade Avant, Tex Vauglian, Sports Staff Bruce Galloway, News Editor George Sanborn, Feature Editor Jimmy Cleland, David Stone, Dave Collins. Columnists Bob Hunt, Contributing Editor Warren Berry, Activities Editor Buddy DuBose, Tommy DesChamps, Reporters Lee Williamson, Picture Editor Malcolm Bullock, Ben McElveen, Staff Typists Bill Nichols, Fraternity Editor George Heywartl, Special Features liicliaiil Weldon, Business Manager The Weekly Publication of the Students of Presbyterian College Left to Right, Seated: Everett, Anderson. Front Row, Standing: Stone, Cleland. Williamson, Galloway, Berry, Sanborn. DuBose. Second Row: McElveen, Crowther, Nichols. Heyicard, and DesChamps. Absent from Picture: Weldon, Garrison, Avant, Vaughan, Collins, Hunt, and Bullock. Blue Key flutio.J JJonor IJraternitu Offi Boh Hunt, President Dwight Groninsier, Vice President John Callahani, Secretary Uul HuiU, I ' resitlrn ' Top Row: Atkinson, Cdlaham, Denham, Dodd, Groninger. Secomu Row: Haukins, Hill. Jackson, Jordan, Mcintosh. Third Row: Moore, Stevenson, Thurman. iiliSli 4 JIM ■yir Blue Masque ne Jjfamatic Jjiocietu Officers Sid Denhani, President Margaret Harris, Vice President Cloud Hieklin, Secretary- Ed Mann, Treasurer John S. Glover, Faculty Advisor Sid Deiiliam, President Left TO RitUT, Seated: Lanier, Mann, Denham, Harris, Glover, and Hieklin. Standing: Smith, Croulher, and Sholar. Absent from Picture: Blanton, Hunt, Prince, and Freeman. Board of Control lie Ljomrnina uSoard j or Herschel Clay, Chairman Left to Right, Seated: Bruce Galloivay, Bob Ogletree, Herschel Clay, -Bob Pierce, and John Love. Standing: Roy Williams, Richard Weldon, and Charlie Smith. -  The Knapsack 3, 3.,«!,.. SCJ JI.JU Lloyd Garrison, Editor The Staff Lloyd Garrison, Editor David Collins, Managing Editor Regis Kimsey, Business Manager David Stone, Associate Editor George Mcintosh, Activities Editor Bill Fowler, Sports Editor Sid Denham, Layout Editor Joe Wheeler, Military Editor John Parler, Fraternity Editor Left to Right, Seated: Collins, Slone. Stand- ing: Wheeler, Mcintosh, Parler. and Denham. Absent from Picture: Garrison, Kimsey. and Fowler. The International Relations Club Officers David Collins, President Richard Weldon, Vice President Don Anderson, Secretary Tommy Lide, Treasurer David Collins, President Left to Right, Seated: Tommy Lide, David Collins, Richard Weldon, Don Anderson. First Row, Standing: Ned Hollandsworth, George Everett, Jim Robinson, Sam Peddicord, Charles Terry, Eddie Rayjield, Ted Freeman, Bill Nichols, Don Hattaway. Second Row: Jack Edmunds, Bill Hamilton, Ben McElveen, Robert McGahee, Billy Barclift, Willie Neville, James Cleland, Carl Massey, George Sanborn. Third Row: Don Raivlins, Ray Smith, Harold Dunton, George Heyimrd, Dobbv Barclift, and Carter Martin. Pi Sigma Chi J4onoraru Scientific ralernitij Officers Lloyd Garrison, President Robert McGahee, First Vice President John Parler, Second Vice President Tommy Lide. Secretary- Bill Nichols, Treasurer Lloyd Garrison, Piesidi-nt Left to Right. Seated: Shef Lanter, John Callaham, Bill Nichols, John Parler, Tommy Lide, Joe Mattheiis. Standini;: Honard Higgins, John Sease, A. J. Richards, Carl Pickett, Ted Freeman, Allan Paschall, and Richard Childers. Absent from Picture: Garrison. Hubert Hunter. Jerry Medlock, Bill Flanagan, Boh Peacock, Johnny Thurman, and Vernon Lake. The Ministerial Club Officers Edsel Huffsteller, President Edsel M. Huffstetler. President Dennis Ketcheni, Vice President Doug Blanton, Secretary Frank Penninger, Treasurer Malcolm Bullock, Chaplain John Covin, Historian Left to Right, Seated: Henry Smith, John Covin, Doug Blanton, Edsel Huffstetler, Dennis Ketchem, Frank Penninger, Malcolm Bullock, Lee Williamson. Standing: Lawton Dougherty, Ben Eller, Sam Evett, Bill McCutchen, Ralph McCaskill, Tyson Hope, John Love, Eddie Rayfield ' , Gordon Bradford, Curtis Crowther. Richard Bass, Paul Walker, Duvall Weathers, Marcus Prince, Bob Allman, and Charles Woodson. Foreign Missions Fellowship Officers Malcolm Bullock, President Dennis Ketclieni, Secretary Malcolm Bullock, President Left to Right, Seated: Gordon Bradford, Henry Smith, Dennis Ketchem, Malcolm Bullock, Frank Penninger, Sam Evett. Standing: Carl Massey, Richard Bass, Ralph McCaskill, Woodbury Rinker, Willie Neville, Bill McCutchen, Eddie Rayjield, Curtis Crowther, Tyson Hope, Billy Royall. John Covin, Lee Williamson, John Love, and Charles Woodson. Absent from Picture: Bill Mulcav. Left to Right. Seated: Bobby Barrlill. Ed Gediling.s. Dukes Williamson. Roddy Broun, and Billy Barclift. Standing, First Row: Ed Mann, Laurence Medlin, Sammy Cornwell, Benny Bar- clijt, Clyde Beaumont, Homer Kirkman, and Frank Penninger. Second Row: George Core, Hal Hudson, Charles Tuitty, Dick White, Worth Wilson, Tommy Capps, and Carl Massey. Absent FROM Picture; Jim Fleming, Dave Miller, and Bill Hojiman. L na totte ' i . C . ( iah Officers Diikes Williaiiison. President Ed Geddings, lice President Marcus Prinee, Secretary Roddv Brown, Treasurer Dukes Williamsiin, President First Row: Barclift, Prince, Dunton, Allen, Crnnther. If eUlun, Borgh. Kirkman, Jordan, and King. Second Row: Pierce, SInan. Atkinson, Lanier. Teddard. McQueen, Harper, Neely. Ogle- tree, and Sas.ser. Third Row: Kirven, SherijI, Sleuart, DesChamps, Camlin, C. Jemigan, Moore, Dodd, and Thurman. Fourth Row: iCilson, Haltaicay, Robinson. Hilt. Clay. Brady, Bradley, Edens, and Sholar. Fikth Row: McBrayer, Thompson. Smith. Haukins. Too ' e, Beaumont. Carter, Nye, and Warthen. EU P CU Officers Paul iMoore, President James Neely, First J ' ice President Paul Nye, Second J ' ice President Kirhy Jaekson, Third J ' ice President Byron King, Fourth J ' ice President Kav Hill, Secretary-Treasurer Paul Moore, President L olleae ( fn • - Officers Sid Denham, President oir Sid Denham, President Jim Robinson, Vice President David Stone, Treasurer Joe Harden, Librarian Lee Williamson, Chaplain Jim Templeton, Custodian yt Members Sid Denham Jim Robinson David Stone Lee Williamson Joe Harden Greg Elam Tommy Stalhvortli Bob Edens Jerry Jones Bill McCutchen George Kaulbacli Warren Berry Norwood Durant Jerry McCord Davis oung Ray Smith Jim Templelon Bruce Galloway Eddie Rayfield Doug Cousar Bill Putnam Carter Martin Paul Crouch Willie Neville Sam Peddicord Buddy DuBo se Drayton Cooper Eddie Kay Charles Sellers Jack Edmunds N Dr. Edouard Patte. Director mst The Double Quartet, Sid Denham, Accompanist On The Naked and ... ... Fiirds in the icilderness naiting to be jed . . . Away to Rio . . . She ' s Someone ' s Grandmother . . . Maestro . . . Pig Foot Pete . . . A-linred . . . At thees time it was a pleasure to be un your church. . . . Sprights oj Spring . . . The Patles . . . Nymphs of Glory ... ... and The Dead. Strength. Safety, and Service . . . And I sing, loo. . . . The Fleet ' s In . . . Skull Practice . . . Left BEHIND . . . These Darn Tourists . . . Still Bored . . . Required .Attendance . . . Yes. we ' re a touring group . . . The Roll uill be checked. The PiKer haul . . . Ynii aren ' t reully hungry. Jim. . . . .Vunv!, nnzini; . . . lu nnd I ' li . . . People are no darn good . . . The Thinker . . . Gentlemen and Scholars . . . Gin Freshmen . . . Together? ' : ' } ' I hate war! nI Alfred Liint W ' eldon on stage . . . Dig, boy, dig . . . Our gal Shadie . . . Little Kenny Horn . . . I ' ll Never Walk Alone . . . I eat tP heaties . . . Dine and Dance . . . Oxford was never like this . . . First Nighters . . . The rain shall fall on the just and the unjust . . . The Cupcake kids. .y ctluit Mrs. J. W. Callaham for John Callaham Student Government Mrs. Joseph M. Hunt for Bob Hunt PaC SaC Editor Blue Key Miss Louise Cousins for Joe Dodd Student Christian Association Mrs. C. B. Thurman for Johnny Thurman PaC SaC Business Manager Mrs. Richard B. Weldon for Richard Weldon The Blue Slocking Business Manager Miss Gene Lanier for Sid Denham The Blue Masque ctiuiti mondord Miss Betty Terry for Hei ' schel Clav Freshman Board oj Control Miss Ellen Aiken for Lloyd Garrison Knapsack Editor Miss Mary Jo Erwin for David Collins International Relations Club ctiuit 9 3 monsord Mrs. Edsel M. Huffstetler for Edsel M. Huffstetler The Ministerial Club Mrs. F. W. Garrison for Lloyd Garrison Science Club i . Mrs. S. W. Denham for Sid Denham The College Choir ■. ' 9 Mrs. Catherine Bullock Wilson for Malcolm Bullock Foreign Missions Fellowship Miss Jane Fleming for Paul Moore The Block P Club Miss Sally Theiling for Dukes Williamson Charlotte-PC Club fW,, ., P ' l jl _ tWe im(te . r ' ' ' i ,.j.v ' Johnny Thnrman. President Miss Virginia Polk, Sponsor ( 01 Zd of iL greeUetter SociJ 3raUrnilU Johnny Thurnian Roniayne Hamilton Worth Wilson Sid Denham Bob Ogletree Mitch Witsell President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Pi Kappa Alplia Pi Kappa Plii Sigma Nu Alpha Sigma Phi Kappa Alpha Theta Chi Top Row: Denham, Ogletree, and Hamilton Bottom Row: If ilson and Whilsell. Bnh Hunt. President Founded: 18t5 at Yale University Colors: Stone Gray and Cardinal Red Flower: Talisman Rose Chapter: Alpha Psi Officers Bob Hunt, President Don Anderson, Vice President Sid Denhani, Secretary Henry Hay, Treasurer . tpka iama J hi FlKST Row: Brothers Anderson, Childers, Crouch, and Denham. Sklond Row: Brothers Des- Champs. DuBose, Freeman, and Harden. Third Row: Brothers Harding. Hay, Kaulbach, and Peddicord. Fourth Row: Brothers Robinson and Templeton; Pledges Bagnal and Cleland. Fifth Row: Pledges Heyward and McCord. appu tpna Kyrder ipp r Mason Stevenson, President Founded: 1865 at Washington College Colors: Crimson and Old Gold Flowers: Magnolia Blossom and Crimson Rose Chapter: Beta Pi Officers Mason Stevenson, President Herscliel Clay, Vice President Tommy Fesperman, Secretary A. J. Richards, Treasurer -y? First Row: Brothers Beaumont, Clay, Core, Crosby, and Dodd. Second Row: Brothers Fesperman, Guy, Higgins. Johnson, and Lanter. Third Row: Brothers MncMUlan. Ogletree, PaschaU, Randle, and Richards. Fourth Row: Brothers Shillinglaw, Spears, Smith, Toole, and Weathers. Fifth Row: Pledges Alexander, Callaway, Cann, Everett, and Hattaway. Sixth Row: Pledges Howard and Pickett. PiJ a w appa tpna Kirby Jackson, President Founded: 1868 at the University of Virginia Colors: Garnet and Gold Flower: Lily of the Valley Chapter: Mu Officers Kirhy Jackson, President Robert Atkinson, Vice President David Collins, Secretary Lewis Hawkins, Treasurer First Row: Brothers Aihinson. Avant. Baker, Barclijt. Blanz, Broun, and Bullock. Second Row: Brothers Collins, Donevant, Dudley, Edens, Candy, Harper, and Hawkins. Third Row: Brothers Hyman, Jordan, Kajer, Kirkman, Kirven, McBrayer, and McCollough. Fourth Row: Brothers Mcintosh, Moore, Ferryman. Pinson, Sheriff, Sholar, and Sloan. Fifth Row: Brothers Smith, Stewart, Tandy, Thackston, Thurman, Thompson, and Vaughan. Sixth Row: Brothers Warthen, Watt, Weldon, and Williamson; Pledges Blewett, Bryan, and Crocker. Seventh Row: Pledges Flana- gan, Geddings, Jernigan, Lake, Turner, Westmoreland, and Wolfe. Mrs. W. H. Stevenson sponsor for Kappa Alpha Miss Margaret White sponsor for Sigma Nil raternitu pondord Miss Carolyn Stanford sponsor for Theta Chi 4 B Bb ' ' ' :%•■ ' ij B k9 C |H ' K v 1 pi H ■!■. -. -. «r M i ? H Mrs. Grace Hamilton sponsor for Pi Kappa Phi Miss Rose Ellen Jackson sponsor for Pi Kappa Alpha Miss M. Louise Hunt sponsor for Alpha Sigma Phi - appa I ' - ' hi Ro Hamilton, President Founded: 1904 at the College of Charleston Colors: White and Gold Flower: Red Rose Chapter: Beta Officers Romayne Hamilton, President Joe Wheeler, Secretary Jim Norris, Treasurer Ed Wrenn, Historian Crowther Norris Wheeler Wrenn Young Morton Stone S iamu i (u f Founded: 1868 at Virginia Military Institute Colors: White, Black, and Gold Flower: White Rose Chapter: Zeta Theta Bob Pierce, President Officers Boh Pierce, Commander James Neely, ht. Commander Marcus Prince, Secretary Eniniett Fulk, Treasurer l - I M Ml Hi First Row; Brothers I eely, Prince, Fiilk. Ciirrie. Allen, and Barctilt. Second Row: Brothers Campbell, Cox, UesChamps, Dondero, Dunton. and Hamer. Third Row: Brothers Hunter, Jones, M. McGahee. R. McGahee, Skinner, and Williams. Folrth Row: Brother Wilson; Pledges Austin, Borgh, Carter, Cinciarelli, and Freeman. Fifth Row: Pledges Guy, Harding, Huggins. Beverly Mdntyre, Bill Mclntyre, and .McQueen, Sixth Row: Pledges Tedder, Thompson, and Watt, Founded : 186.T at Norwich University Colors: Military Red and White Flower: Red Carnation Chapter: Beta Psi Cloud Hicklin, President Officers Cloud Hicklin, President Lloyd Garrison, Vice President Harold Miller, Secretary Lawton Daughertv, Treasurer First Row: Brothers Garrison, . Miller, Dougherty, and Jordan. Second Row: Brothers Mcin- tosh, Oates, Parler, and W ' hitsell. Third Row: Pledges Callaham, L. Cook, T. Cook, and Mc- Fayden. Fourth Row: Pledges Morrison. Nichols. Rawlins, and Sanborn. Beauty and the Beast . . . The South .Shall Rise Again . . . Kith or without hiiniljolds . . . Married!!! The Cadillac kid . . . Dreamgirl??? Small braid . . . Did you come dressed??? Toole and company . . . Out on a limb . . . Presenting . . . The Big Three . . . I told you to bring some . . .All alone. |ii f i y Hdieve it or not. a KA and a PiKer . . . Let ' s have a party . . . We ' ve had a pirt . . Evita . . . I like magnolia . . .The Sigs shake . . . A PiKer week-end . . . The PiKapi have fun . . . The Married Look . . . Le Dieu et Les Dames . . . Budah and company. Ofohii .-. ootbcill ' T ' HE 1951 season produced another hustling, spirited football team that emerged at the end of the year with a handsome 5-4 record against a schedule containing four Southern Con- ference teams. The Blue Stockings rolled over Western Carolina, Davidson. Catawba, Erskine. and Newberry. They dropped decisions to Clemson, Furman. Wofford, and The Citadel. Three of these teams are in the Southern Conference. At the helm of this year ' s team was Coach Lonnie Mc- Millian and his two able assistants. Line Coach Sid Varney and End Coach Norman Sloan. With the tutoring of these men, good conditioning, and plenty of fight and spirit. PC ' s famed Thin Blue Line. a line averaging 175 pounds and containing several 60-minute men. and fine backfielders, pro- duced another excelknt small college team. Post season honors were bestowed upon such standouts as Buddy Neely, who gained a berth on the All-State team and honorable mention for Little All-America for his vicious tackling and outstanding line play. Joe Kirven was selected on the second All-State team and honorable mention on the Little All-America team for his ability as a spectacular pass receiver and fine defensive play. Jack Harper, for his great passing, was selected for a berth on the third All-State team. Tommy Guillebeau and Tommy Sheriff made All-State hon- orable mention. End Coach Slaan. Head Coach Mc.Millian, and Line Conch Varney. m i8T5lT«T«,J 33, S. i ' , i 2 , 6 ,f « 29 M 28 go 4 1 52 .27, 5. 41, j:i  Presbvterian Roster No. Player Pos. Wt. Ht. Yr. Hometown 20 Art Baker HB ISO 5-9 3 Sumter, S. C. 21 Harold Jernigan G 155 5-9 2 Fayetteville, N. C. 22 Tommy Jordan FB 150 5-9 3 Bishopville, S. C. 23 Kirby Jackson HB 160 5-11 4 Sumter, S. C. 2t Bobby Butler HB 165 5-10 1 Chester. S. C. 2.S Jack Harper OB 185 6-2 3 Washington, Ga. 26 Joe Austin FB 165 5-9 2 Laurens, S. C. 27 Bnotsv Cox HB 170 5-9 2 Laurens. S. C. 28 Maurv Wbile HB 150 5-11 1 Portsmouth, Va. rg Ted Sasser HB 155 5-9 4 Brunswick. Ga. 3T Dick Weldon 01! 150 5-9 4 Bennettsville. S. C. 31 Curtis Freeman HB 158 6 2 Clinton. S. C. 3? Jobn Harper E 170 6-2 3 Decatur. Ga. 33 ' ernon Lake G 160 5-11 2 Orangeburg. S. C. 31 Wa ' ler Yates G 175 5-9 1 Norfolk. Va. 3S Joe Kirven E 170 6- 3 Sumter. S. C. 36 Cooper Tedder E 180 6 4 Timmonsville. S. C. 37 James Neely T 190 5-11 4 Rock Hill. S. C. 33 Joe Counts E 180 6-4 1 Brunswick. Ga. 3 ) Bobby Mattbevvs E 160 5-10 2 Manning, S. f 40 Tommy Sheriff T 175 5-11 3 Orangeburg. S. C. tl Bo Atkinson T 175 5-10 4 Winnsboro. S. C. 12 Worth Wilson C 180 5-11 3 Charlotte. N. C. 43 Emmett Fulk FB 180 5-10 3 Darlington, S. C. 44 David Bridgman C 185 5-10 1 Belton, S. C. 45 Cedric Jernigan G 160 5-9 3 Fayetteville. N. C. 46 Tommy Guillebeau C 185 5-11 3 Lincolnton. Ga. 47 Bob Pierce G 180 6 1 Savannah, Ga. 18 Dave Miller T 205 6 I Kannapolis. N. C. 19 Lamar Twilty E 170 6-2 1 Charlotte. N. C. 50 Floyd Shealy T 195 6-1 1 Pacolet, S. C. 51 Wade Camlin G 180 5-11 3 Georgetown, S. C. 52 Marvin Manley T 175 6 1 Joanna, S. C. 53 Jimmy Allen C 165 5-9 1 Conway, S. C. Furman Rips PC 39-0 Greenvillk. S. C. Sept. 14 — The Purple Hurricanes, for the first time in three years, stormed to a 39-0 victory over Presbyterian College. Furman scored on the first play of the game by running an intercepted pass all the way to the goal line. Furman managed to run up a 13-0 half time lead and then contributed 26 points the next two quarters. PC ' s line, weak- ened by the lack of substitutes, began to wither in the final quarter under the blows of Furman ' s hefty front wall. E. M .Watt was the Blue Hose ace in backfield, gaining 59 yards in six tries. Buddy Neely, Bo Atkinson, and Joe Kirven stood out for the line men. The game was played before 10,000 rain-soaked fans. Clemson Smothers Blues 53-6 Clemson. S. C, Sei ' T. 22 — The powerful Clemson Tigers, last year ' s Orange Bowl champions, overpowered Presbyterian College to the tune of .53-6. The Blue Hose, fighting all the way, were able to keep up on offense through the air. but they couldn ' t match the Tiger ground game. The highlight of the game for the Blue Hose came in the third quarter when Clemson, on their own goal line, at- tempted to punt. Neely crashed the line, blocked the punt, and Cedric Jernigan picked it nut of the air and raced 18 vards for PC ' s only TD. Neelv missed the conversion. Harper ' s passes to Jordan and Kirven were the outstand- ing features of the Hose while Neely and Kirven shone on defense. Some 12.000 fans were on hand to watch the game. Co-Captains James ! feh. All-State Senior Tackle Bo Atkinson. Senior Tackle k xr -aBf t ' avSUil - PC Trounces WCTC 12-0 for Initial Win Clinton. S. C. Sept. 28 — Presb terian College ran a favored Western Carolina Teachers College ragged to nip the Catamounts 12-0. The Hose releas ed a brilliant passing attack to record their first victory of the year. Quarterback Lefty Harper passed to Joe Kirven for PCs first TD, set up the second with a pass to Tommy Jordan and then personally made the tally on a line buck. On defense, PC ' s thin blue line held the larger WCTC team to only 87 yards aground. Neely. Sheriff, and Guillebeau were the bright lights in the line. A crowd of 2. .500 saw the game at Johnson Field. kirby Jackson, Srnior Haliback Dick Weldon. Senior Quarterback Blue Hose Stun Davidson with 14-12 Victory Davidson, N. C, Oct. 13 — Presbyterian College ruined another Davidson home-coming by edging the Cats 14-12. Davidson scored in the first and last quarters and missed both conversions. PC soared back 63 yards in the second quarter on four straight passes by Harper, the last to Kirven for six points. Neely converted and PC led at half-time 7-6. Harper again started a 40 yard march with his arm and went over the goal line from the one yard line. Neely again made the conversion and the game was PC ' s. Those men cited for their fine defensive play were ends Kirven and Tedder, Tackles Ncely, Sheriff, and Atkinson. Guard Ced Jerningan, and Center Guillebeau. Cooper Tedder, Senior End Wofford Trips PC 33-14 Clinton, S. C, Oct. 20 — Playing on e en terms for three quarters, Wofford broke loose in the final quarter to trounce the Hose 33-14. Both Hose scores came in the first half, which saw PC leading 14-13. Tommy Jordan accounted for the first Blue Stocking TD with a spectacular 90 yard kickoff return. A handoff from Weldon to Jackson netted another six pointer. Neely booted both extra points. Outstanding backfield stars were Jordan. Weldon. and Jackson. Bo Atkinson. Buddy Neely, Tommy Sheriff, and Tommy Guillebeau were the defensive sparks. Bulldogs Blank PC 35-0 Charleston, S. C. Oct. 27 — The Citadel Bulldogs un- leashed a powerful running attack, after a scoreless first quarter, to down the Blue Hose 35-0. While the Hose were stopped on the ground, they presented a menace in Quarter- back Jack Harper, who completed 12 of 25 passes for 100 yards. PC was hampered by the absence of Neely and Atkinson, who were injured, and had to rely on their freshman re- serves, having, at one time, seven in the game. However, Sheriff, Guillebeau, Tedder, and Butler stood out on defense. Blue Hose Lower Catawba 20-7 Clinton, S. C, Nov. 3 — Punt returns of 45 and 47 yards by halfback Kirby Jackson, one of theni for a touchdown, and a 95 yard touchdown return of an intercepted pass by E. M. Watt, sparked Presbyterian to a 20-7 victory over the Catawba Indians. PC ' s other score came when Weldon ran over the goal line from the three yard line. End Cooper Tedder was the defensive st evening. ar foir the PC Smashes Fleet 33-6 Greenwood. S. C, Nov. 17 — Presbyterian College turned on the heat in the last half to down Erskine 33-6 in a game filled with passes and many spectacular plays. Lefty Harper gave the Fleet plenty of trouble as he tossed three touchdown passes and scored once overland in fine individual performance. Joe Kirven and Tommy Jordan made some fine catches, each scoring once. Hose Take Derby Battle 27-0 Newberry. S. C Nov. 22 — Scoring twice on the ground and twice in the air PC romped off with the Bronze Derby as they downed Newberry College 27-0. Kirby Jackson gal- loped 16 yards for the first PC score and Harper connected with Cooper Tedder for the next. Ted Sasser scored the next two TD ' s on a pass and a 20 yard run. Neely converted on three of the four conversions. The Blue Hose saved their shutout by holding the Indians on the three yard line for two plays before time ran out. Ted Sasser, Senior Halfback Bob Pierce, Senior Guard d asneioalt ?ioTman Sloan, Conch A new coach and a veteran team sprinkled with a few new faces coml)ined talents to capture the finest won-lost record in the history of Presbyterian College basketball. The Blue Stockings ended their seasonal play with a brilliant 21-7 record, with five of the seven games lost being lost in overtimes or bv one or two point margins. The Hose capped the season off by winning the Little Four Tournament with an injury riddled team, entitling them to the trophy for the second straight year. The Blue Stockings, the most well balanced and colorful team in the state, provided the spectators with a fine brand of basketball with their keen ability to hit from all angles of the court and their excellent fast break, which compensated for the consistent lack of heighth, which saw the Hose taking the floor most of the lime averaging just six feet tall. Again this year the Blue Hose set another seasonal scoring record by pouring 2,180 points through the basket, thus sur- passing the record of last year that was also made by PC. The team averaged 77.(5 points per game and tied for the state championship with their won and lost record. Post season honors were heaped upon Willie Groninger for his outstanding scoring ability and all around play. He holds the distinction of making All-State four years in a row, holding the South Carolina individual scoring record with 1.543 points in four years of play and being selected for the All-Little Four Tournament team for the past two seasons. Guard Bill Blewett, with his keen eye for tlie basket, was PC ' s candidate for the second all-state team even though he was sidelined during the latter part of the season with a broken wrist. Forward Lew Hawkins was named to the third all-state team and the All-Little Four Tournament team. Paul Nye and Kay Hill were selected for honorable mention all-state for their fine seasonal play. Nye also ranked nationally in the assists department. Other highlights in the Hose line-up were Skip .Skinner, a defensive demon and an excellent ball handler. Bill Carter, though small, was a great rebounder and point getter and Frank Bondurant played good ball all year and will be a great help in future years. Other consistent performers were Bo Beaumont and Joe Counts, who also contributed in substitute roles. Basketball Schedule 1951-52 Presbyterian Opponents Presl yterian Opponents 72 ( overtime 1 Leiioir-Rhyne 71 72 Lenoir-Rhyne 65 63 Elon 49 98 Citadel 50 83 Catawba 70 92 College of Charleston 45 72 Clemson 85 66 Wofford 67 76 ( overtime 1 Clemson 78 74 1 overtime ) Furman 76 62 Fort Jackson 44 87 Newberry 47 79 Fort Jackson 52 104 (3 overtimes) Wofford 108 63 Citadel 58 93 Erskine 66 77 Parris Island 103 79 Newberry 59 80 Erskine 55 76 Furman 77 59 Mercer 57 78 Georgia Teachers 67 80 Georgia Teachers 70 61 Mercer 56 68 Elon 50 88 Erskine 65 93 Catawba 76 84 Wofford 76 Seated : Hawkins, Grnninger, Hill, Bond urant, and Counts. Standing: A ' .v , Beaumont, Bl ' nvtt. McQueen, Carter, and Skinner. ' B Team First Row: Joe Huggins, nmrh: (, Morrison, Richard Johnson, .h ' i ' r Blue. San ( nniutll. am! I i i. Kopp. SECOND Row: Horry ■rs_ ,,„, ;„,,, .h.lui-.,,,,. l - vvskr. m i ' ' Tejfy . ' i li Jl ■f,. . : : -r s ' ■ ' .■ Tri:. 1 Min: 1 . h I I I I I II ' , I Thunnan. and Barclitt. . TAMiIX.: Allrn, Miiiirc, Slimii, Siiiilh Horn, Agev, Liih I ' nni , Ihinton, and Austin. rach LnnnU ' MrMiUian, Coach ' T ' HE Presbyterian College cindermen. under the able direc- tion of Lonnie McMillian, have given indications of being a strong contender for statewide honors this season. Although the thinclads lost several outstanding men last year, they have been replaced by some outstanding freshmen and some of last year ' s veterans are blossoming into fine cindermen. The Blue Stockings, though shallow in depth, are hoping to capture several first places in the state meet and it looks as if it will be a battle between PC. Clemson and Carolina. Clemson edged PC on a muddy track 71-60 and PC trimmed Carolina 67-64 earlier this year. PC ' s top individual point maker and jack-of-all trades this vear is E. M. Watt. All year long E. M. has participated in the high and low hurdles, pole vault, broad jump and javelin. In four meets, Watt has accounted for a total of 74 points. Tommv Jordan, last year ' s state 100 and 220 dash champ, has continued winning all year long and added to his laurels by taking first place in the Carolina Relays. Behind him is .Tohnn) Thurman. In the 440 yard dash are Curtis Freeman, Ray Smith, and Bobby Barclift. Moon McQueen, running the 880. has been unbeaten in state competition. Behind him is Herbert Laws. PC ' s freshman sensation. .lohnny Fesperman. has been taking most of the one and two mile events with assistance from Marcus Prince. E. M. Watt and Bob Falls are the Blue Stock ing ' s hurdle men. In the field events. PC will depend on Charlie Smith in the high jump; Watt. Joe Kirven. and Jim Sloan in the javelin; Watt and Smith in the broad jump: Watt in the pole vault; and Ken Horn throws the discus and the shot put. Coach Mac. using several men in the rela team in order to find a top combination, has the following men to choose from for the state meet: Tommy Jordan, Johnny Thurman. Curtis Freeman, Ray Smith, Bobby Barclift, and Moon McQueen. 100 and 220 Dashmen — Jordan, Tliiirmaii 440 Dashmen — Freeman, Barclift 880 Dashmen — McQueen, Laws Distance — McQueen, Fespernian, Laws, Prince Shot Put — Horn, Agee, Sloan Discus — Horn, Kirven, Sloan Javelin — Watt, Kirven, Sloan High Jump — Smith, McQueen Broad Jump — Watt, Smith, Sloan Pole Vault — Watt, Barclift Hurdles — Falls, Watt, McQueen Mile Relaymen — Jordan, Thurman, Freeman, Barclift, Kirven Tommy Jordan E. M. Watt Charlie Smith Joe Kirven ( Jordan takes a firs! at State Meet PC ' s Relaymen ociiipy the first seat. i ' ! mm IT att goes up and over ! ole Jordan ' s starting place at the left, then cherl; the linishing place at the right. Seated: Counts, Shealy, Roberts, Jackson, Weldon, Hattaway, Mattheivs, and Dunlap. Standing: Varney, Tanner, Welch, Ford, Blue Zeigler, Borgh, Berry, Williamson, Hamilton, and Privett. Sid Varney, Coach (I5u6ebati T ED by Coach Varney, former NCU star, the Blue Hose have won five of their first eleven games. Remaining on the schedule are four games with Newberry and two each with Furman, Wofford, and North Georgia. This year ' s team, lacking experience, has had to rely on several freshmen and sophomores to fill the gaps left h last year ' s graduating seniors. So far this season, most of the hitting has been done by Freshmen George Blue, batting .419. Jennings Roberts, hitting .412, and Sophomore Don Hattaway, who is hitting the ball at a .378 clip. Blue has been playing quite a bit of ball at third base, while Roberts has taken care of the catching chores. Hatawav is capably taking care of first base, where he won state honors last year. The winningest pitcher this season has been Bobby Mathews, with a 2-1 record. Other men taking the mound were Kelly Borgh, Swifty Berry. Harry Hamilton. Beverly Mc- liityre, and Carol Zeigler. Rounding out the infield were Robert Ford at second and Frog Weldon at shortstop. B ron King alternated with Blue at the hot corner. Kirby Jackson held down the center field spot in the outer garden this year and also was a generous contributor at the plate. Luther Welch roamed the left field and was used at second base. The other outfield chores were divided among Joe Counts, Floyd Shealy, and Levon Tanner. Assisting Roberts with the catching were Bobby Williams and James Hughes. However, Hughes injured his hand early in the season and was unable to play in many games. SCHEDULE PC Dal Opponent 14 March 27 U. S. Naval Station 8 2 March 28 u. s Naval Station 17 March 29 Mercer liniversity 6 2 March 31 Georgia Teachers 3 3 April 3 Len oir Rhyne 21 9 April 8 Geoi gia University 10 9 April 12 Erskine 3 14 April 15 Wofford 5 2 April 16 Georgia Teachers 12 April 18 Erskine 6 7 April 21 Wofford 11 16 April 23 Newberry 6 17 April 26 Erskine 7 2 May 1 Newberry 11 2 May 5 Newberry 14 7 May 6 Wofford 9 12 May 8 Erskine 2 — May 13 Wofford — — May 1.5 Newberry — May North Georgia College Pitchers Hamilton, Zeister. Berry, Borgh. and Mattheics. Kirby Jackson Luther 11 elc i Kelh Borgh Jennings Roberts Robert Ford Dun Hattaiiay J. enniS Jim Leighton, Coach Jim Norris, Manage Co-Captains Dodd and Spears JIEADING again to an almost certain state championship, the Presbyterian racqueteers have turned in a fine record again this year. The team, at press time, had won seven matches and lost five, with most of these losses coming from some of the Southeast ' s top tennis teams. None of the state teams have even come close to our racquet men this year. The Presbyterians have won the state championship for the past eleven years and are expecting to make it twelve in a row this year. This year ' s team was under the able direction of Coach Jim Leighton, a former professional of the Wee Burn Beach Club in Connecticutt and the Bahama Shores Yacht Club in St. Petersburg, Florida. Coach Leighton, a Dartmouth College alumnus, is beginning his third year here and has made quite a name for himself and the school. The squad ' s most prominent individual star is Frank Spears, state singles champion for the past two years and the team ' s number one man for the past two years. He has won several tournaments and is playing his fourth year for PC this year. The number two spot was occupied by Bill Toole, an old hand at the game who has played in this position for the past two seasons. Bill Bradley proved very valuable in the number three position, while Ken Thompson won many victories plaving number four. The fifth man was Joe Dodd and num- ber six was held down by Roy Skiimer, last year ' s intramural champ. This year ' s manager was Jim Norris, who did a fine job. In the doubles department. Coach Leighton juggled the line-up from time to time. His most consistent combination proved to be, however, Spears and Toole, Bradley and Dodd, and Thompson and Skinner. SCHEDULE State Champions — PC (12th year) State Singles Champion — Spears (PC) State Doubles Champions — Spears and Toole (PC) PC Date Opponent 9 March 13 George Washington 8 March 17 Charleston College 1 9 March 20 Wofford 7 March 29 Georgia LIniversity 2 9 April 2 Wofford 9 April 8 LIniversity of Dayton 2 April 10 Davidson 7 9 April 11 North Carolina State () April 12 Duke University 9 1 April U North Carolina Lniv. 8 9 April 17 High Point College 4 April 19 Kalamazoo College .5 2 April 23 Davidson 7 7 April 29 Erskine 9 April 30 Furman — May 1-3 State Tournament -- Joe Dud.l Frank Spears n P sft - uil ff b ' fw y V I .yjc ff 4 •- h 1 1 Bill Toote Roy Skinner Bill Bradley- Ken Thompson Bob Eden.-, GJf ' T ' HE golf team of 1952. in its third year since the war, started off the season in a whirl as the drove to five victories, a tie with highly touted Rollins, and one defeat. W. beat Clemson for the first time since the revival of golf and are heavy favorites to cop the Little Four Tournament in Spartanburg this May. The team has three more matches and the tournament left on its schedule. Mike Sholar is the captain of this )ear s team. Others shooting in the low 70 ' s are W. J. MacBrayer, Bob Edens and Bill Mclntyre. Sonny Clay served as the fifth man on the team. ller chel Clay J. McRray Rill Mclntne MI H HKI p A Si3 l io l i IHM m TP! Stewart, Kirkman, Neville, Woodson, ti ifie Jeum pes RIFLE TEAM, under the able direction of M-Sgt. Young, turned in 6 wins against 11 losses for the 1951-52 year. Homer Kirkman captained the team, and was the only member to qualify as expert. The marksmen placed 17th out of 28 teams in the 3rd Army area, while competing against schools of much larger enrollment. {jmMjimiw % ac Sac ' P oto ta iAe% WILLIAM M. SHIELDS JACOBS BUILDING CLINTON, S. C. Compliments of CLINTON and LYDIA MILLS CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA M. S. BAILEY and SON BANKERS WITH BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1952 SERVING PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE SINCE ITS BEGINNING Established 1886 Capital and Surplus $600,000 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION COMPLIMENTS OF BROADWAY - CASINO THEATRES Which Have Served P. C. ' uiis with the Best in Entertainment for more than 25 Years RODDY ' S DRIVE-IN MOTOR COURT 3 BLOCKS FROM COLLEGE ON GREENWOOD HIGHWAY Specializing in Sandwiches, ami Fountain Service DINNERS SHORT ORDERS Clinton, S. C. _f j ' _ ' . - ' ■ ' ■- ' ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ■- ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ■- ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ■•■•■ ' ■■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ' CLINTON MUSIC SUPPLY CO. STATE FARM INSURANCE CO. Auto — Fire — Life MMMMMMMMMMMMM dMM I I M M BANK OF CLINTON K. P. HAMER President T. E. ADDISON Vice President JOHN T. YOUNG Vice President H. Y. McSWEEN Cashier LEAMAN JONES Assistant Cashier OUR BANK IS DEDICATED TO THE SERVICE OF OUR COMMUNITY COMPLIMENTS OF SPMTT GROCERY CO., Laurens J. C. TODD GROCERY CO, Clinton WHOLESALE GROCERS _ _«_  ft VWW m W m ' m   « « '  i i i '  ' ' ' « Clinton. S. C. Lfun-A-fi-f i j ' i -A.r i I ' l n i n i rn i - ' i ' i ' i - i ■  « J. C. THOMAS JEWELER It ' s Time That Counts PHONE 89 Clinton, S. C. ■ DIAMONDS WATCHES — JEWELRY : :   ' i w w w r ' Compliments of GEO. A. COPELAND AND SON SPORTING GOODS AND HARDWARE Clinton. S. C. •A AAArfkAai A S WWMMWMMk WMWWWMWWWt.lWWMW« AiAiA WSAiA WkJ HAMILTON ' S, INC. JEWELERS DIAMONDS — WATCHES — SILVERWARE PHONE 51 Credit to All South Carolina Clinton. S. C. HOWARD ' S PHARMACY THE REXALL STORE Everything a Modern Drug Store Should Have ON THE SQUARE Clinton, S. C. THE MEN ' S SHOP Laurens, S. C. PC HEADQUARTERS IN LAURENS From . . . your annual has been in the competent 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 RE- SOURCEFUL, ENLIGHTENED, AND COMPETENT CHRISTIAN LAYMEN AND MINISTERS CLINTON. SOUTH CAROLINA AA A AA WW W M MW MMWM W WMWM M W WM M WWW W M M MMWMMM MW dMMMMMM A MMNAAAAAAAAAA Because we have been tokl that no college annual is complete without some cheezecake . we are using this scintillatitig: photograph of loveK Cvnthia Sherratt. In doing so. we. the staff of the 1952 PaC SaC. feel that we are doing our duly toward posterit . This will just serve to prove to ou who have known Professor Sherratt that everything ain ' t alwa s what it seems to be. SeriousK, tho. Rill Sherratt is a grand fellow, and. in spite of the cos- tume, has his serious moments. One of those in which he agreed to don the above frock and show off his gams uas in the 1952 Kiwanis Frolics, the proceeds of which go to charit . But we couldn ' t resist the temptation to give this e e-catchcr a full page. ff ' Juil did Con ucius say??? I ' nnre is out Just have a seat and wait . . . I ' d like to tell him what ' s on my mind . . . KA ' s on a Sunday afternoon .. . . The Pikers on a Saturday afternoon . . . Don ' t be coy, Margaret . . . Blewett at work . . . Pinson tries a snow job . . . But she ' s not a blond, Johnny . . . Yes, we ' re on the track team . . . Kiker and Watson are here to stay . . . What ' s this??? The All-State selections from PC . . . Sprouse dressed for this shot . . . Little Miss Jeri . . . You dont say . . . Before or after Schinglaw took you up??? We like it . . . KA ' s on the Military week-end . . . We came South for sunshine . . . We just look that iiav . . . Aren ' t fraternities fun??? . . . The King and Queen . . . What fsee? ' ?? It ' s better ivith your shoes off . . . Front row McMillian chorus. 17 ' B . T n ' 5, inid 1 ' p i I c w Br ' v ■ -T-, ' -•.- ' t- PRESBYTERIAN CULLtijt Lier Hni 3 5197 00118887 2 1 7 4 Mr r ■ ' -pia at oAA . ' J), S c s ■K ? • y ' ,x ly U . T t - - ■r. ' - 11 y% ll.Qh t f p ( j • .