Presbyterian College - Pac Sac Yearbook (Clinton, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1954 volume:

Presbyterian College Library CliEtcr, - - . OUT OF INTEREST IN THE HISTORY OF SOUTH CAROLINA ' 1% ,157 f.i ' PEESENTED ' I FOSTEBED rj «5 BY DUDLEY JONES TO THE PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE the PAC SAC of 1954 annual publication of the students of Presbyterian college Clinton, south Carolina roy 1. Williams jr. editor george s. everett business manager roddey c. brown associate editor Presbyterian College Library Clinton, S. C. One y ii :;Aa :. 7r ■•• i %, r W !S :: ' : fev • ■ in dedication his devotion to the College and all it represents . . . the attitude he has shown . . . the example he has set . . . the fruits of his labor . . . and the ideals he maintains, we can but strive to match. and thus he bore without abuse, the grand old name of a gentleman. James leighton tennis coach Four Presbyterian campus neville hall Six William p. Jacobs science hall the library and administration building Seven doyle infirmary Eight , iw, . ft ' --K ' ' ' { , ' : f ' 5 -2 1! ' ev • ■  i I ?=«£; 1 judd dining hall rr ' y. it.. h. .f§J ' ' 4 . f - ri r  «6 ' X .if m i ' - I thomas smyth hall spencer dormitory I.. % ' S ' ' :-« c ■fi 1 Ten caldair house Eleven Wl5 ' •■- ' • ' ■ ' • ' ' jB, 3P 5ll Presbyterian ' s president Marshall Walton Brown B.A., M.A., Ped.D., LL.D., Centre College, University of Vienna, University of Wisconsin board of trustees E. C HoIIingsworth, Chairman Rev. W. B. Ward, D.D., Vice Chairman Charles N. Plowden, Secretary Dr. W. R. Wallace, Chester, South Carolina Dr. Jeff W. Chapman, Walterboro, South Carolina SVnod of Dave W. Robinson, Columbia, South Carolina Jf Rev. W. B. Ward, D.D., Spartanburg, South Carolina south Carolina Rev. Cliff H. McLeoa, Sumter, South Carolina Dan H. McEachen, Florence, South Carolina T. Frank Watkins, Anderson, South Carolina James C. Todd, Sr., Laurens, South Carolina Robert M. Vance, Clinton, South Carolina J. R. Paul, Charleston, South Carolina A. B. Langley, Columbia, South Carolina Dr. George R. Wilkinson, Greenville, South Carolina J. F. McLeod, Chesterfield, South Carolina Rev. E. L. Hill, D.D., Athens, Georgia J X A. E. Hahnan, Atlanta, Georgia SynOQ OI E. C. Holllngsworth, Augusta, Georgia rtarwrtirt George D. Horan, Dalton, Georgia g«$Or(jlU J B Fraser, Hinesville. Georgia Dr. W. L. Cooke, Columbus, Georgia George B. Hoyt, Atlanta, Georgia Allen Churchwell, Albany, Georgia C. C. Hertwig, Sr., Macon, Georgia George S. Johnson, LaGrange, Georgia L. H. Parris, Atlanta, Georgia alumni P- S. Bailey, Clinton, South Carolina , Hugh F. Dick, Charlotte, North Carolina m@mD6rS Charles N. Plowden, Summerton, South Carolina academic dean George Council Bellingrath B.A., B.D., M.A., Ph.D. Davidson College; Union Theological Seminary; Columbia University dean of students Haynie Gillespie Prince B.A., M.A. Presbyterian College, University of South Carolina Thirteen Barbara Jean Allen B.S. Dietitian Kenneth Norton Baker B.A., M.A. Treasurer of the Endowment Fund Marian Amanda Burts B.A., M.A.. B.S. in L.S. Librarian Gary Edward Campbell B.S. Registrar the Mrs. E. H. Hall S. C. A. Hostess Ben Hay Hammet Mrs, Robert B. Hellams Roslyn Cason Martin B.A., B.J. B.A. B.A. Director of Public Relations Infirmary Matron Assistant to the Registrar and Alumni Affairs Fourteen David Arthur Collins Secretary to the Academic Dean Dorothy Crawford B.S. Assistant to tlie Bursar Ruth Brown Fraser Assistant Librarian Frances Killian Glover B.A. Secretary to the Academic Dean college administration Leo Vernon Powell Dining Hall Manager Delmar Orestes Rhame B.A., M.D. College Physician Marcia Twitty Sloan Mrs. George Taylor Secretary to the President Bursar Fifteen faculty the PAC SAC of 1954 John West Harris B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Wofford College; University of North Carolina Professor of English John William Morris B.S., M.A. University of South Carolina; University of Tennessee Assistant Professor of English Charles Lane Evans B.A., M.A. Mercer University; Emory University Assistant Professor of English Charles Ernest Edge B.A.. M.A. University of North Carolina; Duke University Assistant Professor of English Neill Gordon Whitelaw B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Miami University (Ohio); University of Wisconsin Professor of Physics George Unsworth Whitehead B.A., M.A. Cambridge University Associate Professor of Mathematics Stephen Taylor Martin B.A. Hampden-Sydney College; University of South Carolina Associate Professor of Mathematics Sixteen George Council Bellingrath B.A., B.D., M.A., Ph.D. Davidson College; Union Theological Seminary, Columbia University Professor of Education and Psychology Edouard Patte B.A., Litt.B.. Th.M., Th.D., Licencie en Sociologie College de Calvin; American Bible College; Universite de Geneve Professor of French and Sociology Robert Leon Hall B.Ph., M.A. Emory University Assistant Professor of French John Sobey Glover B.A., M.A Oxford University Associate Professor of Romance Languages Richard Oliver Adams B.S., M.A. Presbyterian College; University of Texas Assistant Professor of Spanish Newton Bond Jones B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Emory University; University of Virginia Professor of History William Young Thompson B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Davidson College; King College; University of Alabama; Emory University; University of North Carolina Associate Professor of History Thomas Layton Fraser B.A., B.D., S.T.M., Th.D. Davidson College; Union Theological Seminary; Biblical Seminary in New York Professor of Bible George Andrew Anderson B.S., B.D., Th.M. Hampden-Sydney College; Columbia Theological Seminary Associate Professor of Bible James Somerville Gray B.A., B.D. Davidson College; Union Theological Seminary Associate Professor of Philosophy Seventeen Kenneth Nolon Carter B.A., M.S., Ph.D. Erskine College; Vanderbilt University Professor of Chemistry Alexander Bell Stump B.S., M.S., Ph.D. University of Virginia Professor of Biology Elmore Gray Herbert B.S., M.S. Wofford College; Emory University Instructor in Biology faculty James Boyd Kennedy B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Erskine College; Johns Hopkins University Professor Emeritus of Economics Kenneth Norton Baker B.A., M.A. University of South Carolina: Walton School of Commerce; Mid-Western School of Commerce Professor of Commerce Hayne Gillespie Prince B.A., M.A. Presbyterian College, University of South Carolina Economics Alexander Cruickshanks, III B.S. Presbyterian College; Univer- sity of South Carolina Instructor in Economics Eighteen Francis Vinton Smith B.S. Rutgers University; Command and General Staff College: Lieutenant Colonel, Infantry; United States Army Professor of Military Science and Tactics Ernest McNeill Kelly. Jr. B.S. The Citadel; Captain, Infantry; United States Army Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics the PAC SAC of 1954 Walter Albert Johnson LL.D. Presbyterian College; Battle Creek College; University of Wisconsin; University of Illinois; Northwestern University Director of Athletics Lonnie Sexton McMillian B.A. Presbyterian College; University of Illinois; Univer- sity of Southern California Associate Director of Athletics Norman Leslie Sloan B.S. North Carolina State College Jesse William Crutchfield, Jr. B.A., M.A. James H. Leighton Dartmouth College Coach of Tennis Associate Coach and Instructor University of North Carolina m Physical Education Associate Coach and Instructor in Physical Education Nineteen j q x Vks delivered before l Old Movies ' i ' !: ; Shown Tuesd. Tuesday at 8:30 p. m ;„ ihapel, you will havT The Blue Stockir j(S ■ ' - - ' te the 5 S? 9 ' f ' J .c ' k% .vent csm ns traigr CT -V4 ' .C J take %. ' ' ' ' IwOj} ' -1 your I , ' the a ■ ' e to y yo ' own .var yith vov Xe ' - . J ne of tiiv. in made siriv. %r a Ike, decidin • 5 of a second lieu- i y wouldn ' t be so ba yiook where she endti and your examples. Say,] boy, do you have a date? ' Nope, I kkida figured on. yirddogging on you. Figure again; you and I aren ' t that good buddies. WelL you soldiers had better walch your dolls, or I ' m liable lo sneak one off lo strategic attack position and a fifty mission crush on oviding her main line of ce isn ' t loo strong. % ' ' : v r e r v . and Mike V-aC .i . ' °o ° military d V yen ' t you? V X sA ? ' V ' ' gonna- try to 9 ' % ' .■y 33f- •J ,-c o: e scarlet % AV W % too. ' C 1 Vo - 0 n% td watch. ,. VA - O - J, . ' Plans . sot e, .c a breakfast to h lice tonj e ' C ' ' . c ' .q le senior military sti anks was ' e - fv . ' aternity basketball te( ■t .showing in v • ' i iz oi he intramural race. A hood initiatic o ., i,set for the near future o o Th ' futur ' ' t- presented paintings to th- KAPPA ALPHA inned a social to be 1 ' at Lake Greenwood • ing completion for ' Oi . IVLPHA unce that R ' are, and . are ne weel -k « • h i. :? o _ .-yJ A - ay Ant, took . i tiiri rjl « classes ' ' party at r lovers s - lick, Ted 5 ,e one and on j , hair cut.si Hamilton. ju lovers could have S J to helo with the over- H c ' ijS pt. 1-4. Also, the Rebel Reui 1. o: jS -C ,ai-s have been planned for the ■ I 1 1 ♦ i IHI Ib 1 m J W ' W ' m - - ■ K IELflBT AaBIs ' Iw . 1 m f n officers George Everett, President Moon McQueen, Vice President Locky Murrell, Secretary Bill Flanagan, Treasurer ■-. i Mnrrcll. McQiim,, EnTrtt. Flanagan class of 1954 sponsor Miss Helen Anderson for George Everett, President the PAC SAC of 1954 Tiventy-Two Ray Smith Best Dressed Most Handsome Best All Around superlatives Ray Smith Moon McQueen George Everett Most Popular Clyde Bo Beaumont Most Athletic Bryan Edwards Most Friendly Andy Howard Best Informed Most Likely To Succeed Ed Montgomery Wittiest (Photograph not available) Twenty-Three Thomas Herbert Alexander Kappa Alpha BisHOPViLLE, South Carolina ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Platoon Leader 4; Frater- nity Treasurer 3, Number Eight 4; Class Vice President 1; Pac Sac Staff 4. Robert Burdet Allman Florence, South Carolina Ministerial Club 2, 3, 4; President 3, 4. Joe Fincher Austin Laurens, South Carolina Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Block P. Club 2, 3, 4: President 4; Secretary of Junior Class 3: ROTC 1, 2. class Oscar Wade Avant, Jr. Pi Kappa Alpha Florence, South Carolina ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Pit. Ldr. 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4. Treas- urer 4; Blue Stocking 2, 3; Biology Lab Assistant 4: Chemistry Lab Assistant 4; Fraternity President 4. William Preston Barber Pi Kappa Alpha Cleveland, North Carolina Transfer: Presbyterian Junior College 2. Twenty-Four Clyde Hey-ward Beaumont Kappa Alpha Charlotte. North Carolina ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Battalion Commander 4; Distinguished Military Student 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Block P Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4; Blue Key 4; Charlotte-PC Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 4; Pac Sac 4, Military Editor 4; Most Athletic Superlative 4. John William Bolt Laurens, South Carolina ROTC 1, 2; Economics Club 3; Baptist Student Union 3, 4. of 1954 Kelly Lee Borgh Sigma Nu Deland, Florida Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. William Pat Bowers Joanna, South Carolina John Gordon Bradford College Park, Georgia Transferred: University of Georgia 1. Ministerial Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Foreign Missions Fellowship 2, 3, 4, Se- cretary 3, President 4; ROTC 2, 3: Dean ' s List 3, 4. Twenty-Five William Calvin Bradley Bradenton, Florida Transferred: University of Tampa 1. Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Staff 4: Block P. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mana- ger of Tennis Courts 2, 3, 4; State Doubles Runnerup in Tennis 2, 3. Roddey Caldwell Brown Pi Kappa Alpha Charlotte, North Carolina Fraternity Treasurer 3. President 4: Blue Key 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 4; ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Platoon Leader 4; Charlotte- PC Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Pac Sac Staff 4, Associate Editor 4. class of 1954 William Dayton Bryan KiNGSTREE, South Carolina Student Manager of College Canteen 2, 3, 4. Wade Overton Camlin III Sigma Nu Georgetown, South Carolina ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Platoon Leader 4; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Block P Club 2, 3, 4; Wrest- ling Team 1; Freshman Control Board 3; Fraternity Marshall 4, Edward Herman Cann Jr. Kappa Alpha Fredericksburg, Virginia ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Company Execut ve Offi- cer 4: Distinguished Military Student 4: Robed Cho ir 1. Twenty-Six George V. Core Kappa Alpha Charlotte, North Carolina ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Platoon Leader 4; Frater- nity President 4; Freshman Control Board 4: Blue Stocking Staff 3; Robed Choir 1. Paul William Crouch Alpha Sigma Phi LaGrange, Georgia Robed Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Fraternity Treas- urer 3, Vice President 4; ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Band Company Commander 4; Distin- guished Military Student 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Blue Key 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 4: Student Christian Association 3. 4; Student Council 3, 4, Secretary-Treas- urer 3, Vice President 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4. the PAC SAC of 1954 Ralph Adams DesChamps Sigma Nu BiSHOPViLLE, South Carolina Baseball 1, 3, 4; Block P Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Fraternity Chaplain 3. Thomas Francis Des Champs Alpha Sigma Phi Bishopville, South Carolina ROTC 1, 2. 3. 4, Company Commander 4; Distinguished Military Student 3, 4; Blue Stocking Staff 2: Fraternity Pledge- master 3. Lucius Beddinger DuBose Alpha Sigma Phi Birmingham, Alabama ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Company Commander 4; Scabbard and Blade 4; Distinguished Military Student 4; Robed Choir 1, 2, 3. 4, President 4; Student Christian Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 4; Pac Sac Staff 2, 3, 4; Blue Stocking Staff 2, 3, 4; Fraternity Secre- tary 3; Inter-Fraternity Council 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3; Collegian Staff 1; Cheerleadei 2; Student Assistant in Sociology 3; Knapsack Staff 3, 4; Freshman Control Board 4; Blue Key 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4. Twenty-Seven class Bryan Parris Edwards Salisbury. North Carolina Transferred: Mars Hill Junior College 2. Baptist Student Union President 4, Vice President 3, State Board 4; Knapsack Staff 4; Ministerial Club 4; ROTC 1, 2; Blue Key 4; Senior Superlative — Most Friendly 4. Tom Douglas Ferguson Great Falls, South Carolina Golf Team 3, 4; Physics Lab Assistant 4. Raymond Foster Edwards Elberton, Georgia Transferred: Presbyterian Junior Col- lege 2. Ministerial Club 3, 4, Vice President 4; Foreign Missions Fellowship 3, 4. George Samuel Everett Kappa Alpha Thomasville, Georgia Blue Stocking Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, News Editor 1, Manager Editor 2, Editor-in- Chief 3, Contributing Editor 4; The Colle- gian 1; The Knapsack 2, Business Mana- ger 2: The Pac Sac Staff 3, 4, Business Manager 4; Blue Key 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4; Who ' s Who 4; ROTC 1, 2; Manager of Football Team 2; Basketball 1; International Relations Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Treasurer 3; Senior Class President 4; Fraternity corresponding Secretary 4; Senior Superlative — Most Popular (TIE) 4. James William. Flanagan Jr. Pi Kappa Alpha Summerville, Georgia ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Christian Asso- ciation 4, Treasurer 4: Treasurer of West- minster Fellowship 4; Scabbard and Blade 4, Treasurer 4; Treasurer of Senior Class 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4; Blue Key 4. T 10 enty- Eight of 1954 William Curtis Freeman Clinton, South Carolina ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Company Commander 4: Distinguished Military Student 3, 4: Scabbard and Blade 3. 4; Track 2, 3, 4, State Championship Relay Team 2; Foot- ball 2, 3, 4; Block P Club 2, 3, 4. Ted Barron Freeman Alpha Sigma Phi Fort Lawn, South Carolina ROTC 1 2, Band 1, 2; Fraternity Secre- tary 4; Block P Club 3, 4; Golf Team 3; International Relations Club 1, 2, 3: Science Club 2; Blue Stocking Staff 1, 2, 3, News Editor 3: Robed Choir 1, 2; Methodist Student Union 4, Vice Presi- dent 4. Charles Oliver Gahagan Miami, Florida Transferred: Maryville College 2. Ministerial Club 3, 4; Foreign Missions Fellowship 3, 4; Blue Masque 4, President 4: Blue Stocking Staff 4. Robert Harrell Guy Kappa Alpha Thomasville, Georgia ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. Platoon Leader 4; Fra- ternity Vice President 4; Freshman Con- trol Board 4. the PAC SAC of 1954 Donald Jackson Hattaway Kappa Alpha Brunswick, Georgia 2, 3; 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, All-State Team 1, Block P. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; ROTC 1, 2. Platoon Leader 4; Basketball 1; Inter- national Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Blue Stocking Staff 3; Pac Sac Staff 4; Frater- nity Campus Activities Chairman 3, 4. Ticenty-Nine who ' s who among students Clyde Beaumont Paul Crouch Lucius DuBose George Everett Thirty in american universities and colleges THIS honor comes in recognition of the student who was officially recommended by Presbyterian college and met the requirements of this publication. Roy Williams Andy Howard Marcus Prince Ray Smith Thirty-One David Wright Hicks Jr. Charlotte, North Carolina Transferred: North Carolina State College 2. Tyson Lewis Hope Chester, South Carolina Ministerial Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Foreign Missions Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Lab Assistant 3, 4; Westminster Fellow- ship 1, 2, 3, 4. Andrew Swofford Howard Kappa Alpha SiMPSONViLLE, South Carolina Student Council 2, 3, 4, President 4; Stu- dent Christian Association 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Blue Key 3, 4: Scabbard and Blade 4; Knapsack Staff 4; Vice President of Junior Class 3: ROTC 1, 2. 3, 4, Best Drilled Cadet 2, Company Com- mander 4: Winner of the Hudson Military Award 3: Freshman Scholastic Award 1: Hay Bible Award 2: Who ' s Who 4; Chemistry Lab Assistant 3: Senior Super- latives: Most Likely to Succeed, and Best Informed 4. class Joseph Pierce Huggins Sigma Nu Mullins, South Carolina ROTC 1, 2: Football 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Football Coach 3, 4; Freshman Basketball Coach 3; Block P Club 3, 4; Student Assistant in Athletic Department 3. 4. Harold Keith Jernigan Pi Kappa Alpha Fayetteville, North Carolina ROTC 1, 2, 3. 4: Scabbard and Blade 4; Fraternity Secretary 4; Treasurer of Class 2: Block P Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Track 1. Thirty-Two David Charles Johnson Kappa Alpha Florence, South Carolina ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Company Executive Offi- cer 4, Distinguislied Military Student 3, 4, Military Ball Committee 3, 4, Custo- dian-Military Fund 4; Fraternity Corre- sponding Secretary 2, Vice President 3; Inter-Fraternity Council President 3, 4; Class President 3, Blue Key 3, 4; Fresh- man Control Board 3, 4, Chairman 4; Dean ' s List 2. Paul Gerald Jones Sigma Nu SiMPsoNviLLE, South Carolina ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Platoon Leader 4: Baptist Student Union 3, 4; Robed Choir 2. 3. of 1954 George Chandler Kaulbach Alpha Sigma Phi Atlanta, Georgia ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Platoon Leader 4, Rifle Team 2, Robed Choir 1, 2, Atlanta-PC Club 4. Dennis Ketchem Alpha Sigvia Phi Dalton, Georgia Economics Assistant 1, 2; ROTC 1, 2: Foreign Mission Fellowship Secretary 3, Ministerial Club 1, 2, 3, Vice President 2. Chaplain 3; International Relations Club 2. 3, 4, President 4; Westminster Fellow- ship 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Synod Re- presentative 2, 3, President 4; Blue Key 3, 4. George Regis Kimsey Sigma Nu Hiawassee, Georgia Football 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 4; Block P Club 3, 4; Blue Stocking 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 3, 4; Dean ' s List 4. Thirty-Three William Jerome McCord Manning, South Carolina ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Platoon Leader 4; Student Christian Association Cabinet 1; Blue Stocking Staff 1; Pac Sac Staff 4; Robed Choir 2. 3. 4: Section Leader 4; Double Quartet 3. 4 Student Assistant 3. Samuel Edward McCuUough Pi Kappa Alpha Salters, South Carolina ROTC 1: Student Christian Association 1; International Relations Club 4. Fred Wilson McDaniel, Jr. WiLLIAMSTON, NORTH CAROLINA Transferred: Presbyterian Junior College 2. Ministerial Club 3, 4; International Re- lations Club 4. Beverly Carlyle Mclntyre Maxton, North Carolina Baseball 3; Block P Club 3, 4; Golf Team 3, 4. James Thomas McQueen Sigma Nu MuLLiNS, South Carolina ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Battalion Executive Offi- cer 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1: Freshman Control Board 3; Track 1, 2, 3. 4: Blue Key 4; Scabbard and Blade 4; Block P Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Fraternity Presi- dent 4: Vice President of Senior Class 4; Most Popular (TIE) 4. Benjamin Wilson Macmillan Kappa Alpha Charleston, South Carolina Thirty-Four Bobby Lawrence Matthews Sigma Nu Manning, South Carolina ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Company Executive Offi- cer 4, Military Ball Committee 4; Foot- ball 1, 2; Student Coach 4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Block P Club 3, 4. Melvin Guy Misenheimer Pi Kappa Alpha Maxton, North Carolina Transferred: Presbyterian Junior College Football 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Block P. Club 3, 4. class of 1954 Edgar Davis Montgomery, Jr. Alpha Sigma Phi Birmingham, Alabama ROTC 1, 2, Band 1, 2; Tennis Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4, Coach Junior Varsity 3, 4; Track 1; Block P Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Fraternity Chaplain, Social Chairman; International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 4, South Carolina Intercollegiate Tennis Doubles Finals 3, 4; Wittiest 4. George Lockwood Murrell Theta Chi AwENDAW, South Carolina ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Battalion Staff 4; Fra- ternity President 4; Basketball 1; Class Secretary 4. William LeVerne Gates, Jr. Theta Chi Rock Hill, South Carolina ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Platoon Leader 4; Inter- Fraternity Council 3. Thirty-Five class of 1954 Allan Porter Paschall Kappa Alpho AsHEViLLE, North Carolina ROTC 1, 2; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Vice President 3; Metiiodist Stu- dent Fellowship 4, Secretary 4; Dean ' s List 3; Rifle Team 2. William Hinson Royall, Jr. Pi Kappa Alpha Charleston. South Carolina Westminster Fellowship 2, 3, 4; Student Christian Association Cabinet 3; Student Assistant Bible Department 4. Marcus Brown Prince III Sigma Nu Charlotte, North Carolina ROTC 1, 2, 3. 4, Battalion Staff 4; Fra- ternity Chaplain 4, Recorder 2; Student Council 2, 4; Student Christian Associa- tion Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Class President 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, Block P Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Char- lotte-PC Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 2, 3; Cheerleader 3, 4; Dean ' s List 3, Pac Sac Staff 3, 4; Blue Masque, 2; Who ' s Who 4; Westminster Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4. Jake Henry Privette Pi Kappa Alpha Darlington, South Carolina ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Exec. Officer 4; Distin- guished Military Student 4; Scabbard and Blade 4, president 4; Military Ball Committee 2; Fraternity pledge master 2, vice president 4; Block P Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Manager baseball team 2, 3; Manager track team 3; Interfrater- nity Council 4; Student Christian Asso- ciation 3. William Clarence Shillinglaw Kappa Alpha York. South Carolina ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Officer of the Band 4; Fraternity Secretary 4. Thirty-Six Betty Lou Smith Clinton, South Carolina Baptist Student Union 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Social Chairman 4. Raymond Benjamin Smith Jr. Pi Kappa Alpha McClellanville, South Carolina ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Battalion Staff 4; Distin- guished Military Student 4; Scabbard and Blade 4, Vice President 4; Student Christian Association 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; International Relations Club 2. 3, 4, Vice President 3; Blue Key 3, 4 Robed Choir 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 2 Block P Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3 Fraternity Secretary 3; Track 1, 2; Who ' s Who 4; Senior Superlative — Most Hand- some, Best Dressed, Best Ail-Around, Most Popular. Robert Boynton Smith Sigma Nu Augusta, Georgia Cheerleader 2, 3; Fraternity Vice Presi- dent 4; Ministerial Club 4; Foreign Mis- sions Fellowship 4; Assistant to the Dean 2, 4; Assistant to Public Relations and Alumni Officer 3; Pac Sac Staff 4, Activi- ties Editor 4; Freshman Control Board 3, 4, Vice Chairman 3; Vice President of Class 3. Robert Lewis Smith Alpha Sigma Phi Rockingham, North Carolina ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Platoon Leader 4; Robed Choir 4: Fraternity Pledge Master 3, 4; Freshman Control Board 4: Distinguish- ed Military Student 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4. the PAC SAC of 1954 James Thomas Stevenson Jr. Alpha Sigma Phi Abbeville, South Carolina ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Platoon Leader 4; Stu- dent Christian Association 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Westminster Fellowship 4, Vice President 4; International Relations Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Secretary to Athletic Director 1, 2, 3, 4; Fraternity Corresponding Secretary 4; Blue Key 4. Thirty-Seven blue key O foster ambition for intellectual attainment and the desire to render service to the student body and college: the study of student problems: and the enrichment of student life and stimulation of progress in the college. Joe Austin Clyde Beaumont Roddey Brown Paul Crouch Buddy DuBose Bryan Edwards George Everett £SS£ Thirty-Eight national honor fraternity officers Bill Toole . . . president Paul Crouch . . . vice president George Everett . . . secretary-treasurer Bill Toole, president Bill Flanagan Andy Howard David Johnson Dennis Ketcham J. T. McQueen Ray Smith Jimmie Stevenson Roy Williams Thirty-Nine James Lee Templeton Jr. Alpha Sigma Phi Laurens, South Carolina ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Platoon Leader 4; Robed Choir 1. 2, i, 4, Custodian 1; Fraternity President 3, 4; Distinguished Military Student 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Science Club 4; Dean ' s List 3. George Brown Telford Jr. Tau Kappa Epsilon South Charleston, West Virginia Transferred: Marshall College 2. Ministerial Club 3, 4; International Rela- tions Club 4, Science Club 4; Dean ' s List 3, 4. John Warren Templeton Laurens, South Carolina ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Battalion Staff 4; Distin- guished Military Student 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4. William Bell Toole Kappa Alpha Nashville, Tennessee Fraternity officer 3; Block P Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4; Deans List 1, 2, 3, 4; Blue Stocking Staff 3; Blue Key 3, 4, president 4. Thomas Hardy Tyler Kappa Alpha Valparaiso, Florida Transferred: Perkinston Junior College 2. Football 3; Track 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Block P Club 3, 4; Fraternity Pledge President 3, 4. class Forty Lucille H. Uldrick Clinton, South Carolina Student Christian Association 1, West- minster Fellowship 4, Secretary 4. of 1954 Robert William Westmoreland Pi Kappa Alpha Clinton, South Carolina Wyatt Irvine Ledford Clinton. South Carolina Lawrence Raymond Wells Pi Kappa Alpha Orangeburg, South Carolina Transferred: Clemson College 2. ROTC 1, 2, 3; Science Club 4. Shadie S. Wilder Clinton, South Carolina Dean ' s List 1. Forty-One class of 1954 Roy L. Williams Jr. Sigma Nu West Palm Beach, Florida ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Platoon Leader 4; Robed Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Section Leader 3, Vice President 4; Student Council 3, Dean ' s List 3, 4; Blue Key 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4; Freshman Control Board 2; Pac Sac Staff 2, 3, 4, Editorial Assistant 3, Editor-in- Chief 4; Blue Stocking Staff 1; Student Assistant 2, 3, 4; Fraternity Alumni Se- cretary 2, 3. Secretary 4; Knapsack Staff 4, Managing Editor 4; Foreign Missions Fellowship 4. Herbert James Lever Kappa Alpha McCoNNELS, South Carolina Samuel Simpson Williams Clinton, South Carolina Clarence B. Word Laurens. South Carolina Transferred: Clemson College 1. Dean ' s List 2. 3; Methodist Student Union 4, President 4. Forty-Two the PAC SAC of 1954 Charles Davis Young Pi Kappa Phi Clinton, South Carolina Ministerial Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Fraternity Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Westminster Fellowship 3, 4; Robed Choir 1, 2; Library Assistant 2, 3, 4; Fraternity Chaplain 2. Henry Meadors Young Jr. Clinton, South Carolina Richard Edgar Wrenn Pi Kappa Phi Lancaster, South Carolina Fraternity President 4, Pac Sac Staff 3; Inter-Fraternity Council 4; Fraternity Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, President 4. Forty-Three officers George Blue, president Sam Cornwell, vice president Dick Ropp, secretary Eddie Kay, treasurer Kay. Cornwell, Blue, Ropp class of 1955 sponsor Joyce Godfrey for George Blue, president the PAC SAC of 1954 Forty-Four Adams, Marcus Webb, Jr. College Park, Ga. Allen, James Burroughs, Jr. Conway, S. C Arnette, James Douglas Winnsboro, S. C. Barclift, Benny Alvin, Jr. Charlotte, N. C. Berry, Warren Lanham Charlotte, N. C. Bickley, James Boston Canton, Ga. Elue, George Kenneth Union, S. C. Boulware, Frank Seabrook Rock Hill, S. C. Brice, Larry McDonald Kingstree, S. C. I Brock, Doster Breamon Goldsboro, N. C. Burgess, Robert Ray Burlington, N. C. Capps, Windle Hugh Fayetteville, N. C. Forty-Five class of 1955 Childs, William Edgar Clinton, S. C. Conyeis, Joseph Watts. Jr. Gainsville, Ga. Cook, James Flecher Westfield, N. C. Cook, Thomas Cunningham, Jr. Laurens, S. C. Cooper, Drayton Sumter, S. C. Cooper, John Milton, Jr. Mayesville, S. C. Cornwell, Samuel Tilden Charlotte, N. C. Cothran, Robert Edmunds Aiken, S. C. Creech, Billy Sims Charleston, S. C. Davis, John Watts Clinton, S. C. Dunbar, Algernon Otis, Jr. Barnwell, S. C. Dunlap, Robert Ernest Pelzer, S. C. Forty-Six DuRant, Norwood Leonard, Jr. Gable, S. C. Edmunds, Jack Barron Decatur, Ga. Elam, Andrew Gregory, II Lansdale, Pa. Elliott, Joseph Grady Charlotte, N. C. Elmore, Charles W. Laurens, S. C. Falls, Robert Lee Rock Hill, S. C. Fesperman, John Lawrence Waycross, Ga. Gorham, Don Irving Atlanta, Ga. Gossett, Wilton L. Laurens, S. C. Hamilton, Harry Ross Seneca, S. C. Hamilton, William Anson Decatur, Ga. Harris, William Franklin Cross Anchor, S. C. the Pac Sac of 1954 Forty-Seven class of 1955 Hewitt, James Carlisle Orangeburg, S. C. Infinger, Richard Ralph Charleston, S. C. Johnson, Charles Winfield, Jr. Clinton, S. C. Joye, Carl Wilbur Kingstree, S. C. Kay, Edward Coker Greenwood, S. C. Lanford, Clyde D. Clinton, S. C. Laws, Herbert Livingston Cleveland, Tenn. Littlejohn, William F. Columbia, S. C. Lett, Jack Neal, Jr. Johnston, S. C, Lower, Irad Bachman, Jr. Maxton, N. C. McCarson, Clarence Henry Laurens, S. C. McCaskill, Ralph Emerson Clinton, S. C. Forty-Eight McCutchen, William Alexander, Jr. Birmingham, Ala. McDonald, William Alexander Brunswick, Ga. McKenzie, Thomas Euclid, Jr. Maxton, N. C. Marshall, Richard Hugh Selfridge, Mich. Martin, Carter Williams York, S. C. Massey, Carl Benjamin Waxhaw, N. C. Maxwell, William Thomas Augusta, Ga. Mayers, Charles Preston MuUins, S. C. Medlin, Lawrence Newton Charlotte, N. C. Merritt, Floyd Thomas Rock Hill, S. C. Miller, Edward Lewis Waterloo, S. C. Morrall, Norn-.an Gignilliat Beaufort, S. C. the Pac Sac of 1954 Forty-Nine class of 1955 Morris, John Allen Atlanta, Ga. Morrison, Elias Horry McClellanville, S. C. Morton, Robert Allen Fairless Hills, Pa. Myrick, Albert Russell Charleston, S. C. Neville, William Gordon Newberry, S. C. Newsome, John Paul Decatur, Ga. Oliver, Robert Walter, Jr. Waynesboro, Ga. Patrick, Roscoe Russell Clinton, S. C. Patterson, Leslie Hamner Columbia, S. C. Pease, Edward Leon Clinton, S. C. Peebles, Mills Junius Bishopville, S. C. Perry, John Roy Thomasville, Ga. Fifty Plaxco, Robert Frank, Jr. Southport, N. C. Pope, Shelby Jackson, Jr. Thomasville, Ga. Putman, William Perry Laurens, S. C. Ray, Richard Edward Newland. N. C. Rayfield, Edwin Hodges Norfolk, Va. Roberts, Wilson Jennings Georgetown, S. C. Robinson, Glenn Byers Gastonia, N. C. Ropp, Richard Forrest Columbia, S. C. Shealy, Luther Floyd Pacolet, S. C. Simmons, Bobby Doran Laurens, S. C. Sloan, Albert Frazier Charlotte, N. C. Smith, Annette Clinton, S .C. the Pac Sac of 1954 Fijty-One class of 1955 Sprouse, William B Abbeville, S. C. Stallworth, Thomas Aurelius Atlanta, Ga, Stultz, Edwin Harrison, Jr. Rock Hill, S. C. Tanner, Jasper Levon Hemingway, S. C. Thompson, Frederic Delong, Jr. Atlanta, Ga. Tinman, Charles Nicholas Clinton, S. C. Twitty, Charles William Charlotte, N. C. Welsh, Luther Laranzo Bishopville, S. C. Whisnant, Charles Jackson Charlotte, N. C. Winn, Frances Carlton Clinton, S. C. Coleman, Marcus Leroy Simpsonville, S. C. Fleming, James Patterson Charlotte, N. C. the Pac Sac of 1954 Fifty-Two class of 1956 officers Bill Toole, president Ed Hay, vice president Bob Vass, secretary Paul Marshall, treasurer sponsor Terry Lee Toole for Bill Toole, president the PAC SAC of 1954 Fifty-Four Allman, John Iverson, III, Macon, Ga. Altman, Eugene Ray, MuUins, S. C. Ansley, Allen Hollingshead, Charlotte, N. C. Bailey, Harold Gene, Woodruff, S. C. Bailey, Herbert, Lithonia, Ga. Baker, David Keith, York, S. C. Baker, Kenneth Norton, Jr., Clinton, S. C. Bell, James Claude, McConnelles, S. C. Betchman, Hugh B., Jr., Summerton, S. C. Blackledge, William H., Homerville, Ga. Blair, William Louis, Atlanta, Ga. Boozer, James Robert, Greer, S. C. Bundy, William Thomas, Jr., Charlotte, N. C. Burgess, Frank Maurice, Laurens, S. C. Byrd, Edwin Oscar, Norwood, N. C. Fifty-Five 4 class of 1956  ' Cain, Richard Lawton, Jr., Oswego, S. C. Carter, Ira Gene, Concord, N. C. Charles, Nelson Jay, Charlotte, N. C. Collins, Richard Ambrose, Myrtle Beach, S. C. Compton, John Berry, Jr., Marion, S. C. Counts, Joe Benard, Brunswick, Ga. K ( ' iA Cousar, William Douglas. Sardinia, S. C. Crouch, Robert Allen, Lyons, Ga. Crowder, Patsy, Kinards, S. C. iHi Dabbs, Joseph Samuel, Mayesville, S. C. Dantzler, William Aldridge, Birmingham, Ala. Dawkins. William Preston, Gainesville, Ga. Dellinger, Douglas Lawrence, Charlotte, N. C. Dykhuizen, Sidney Elmer, New Orleans, La. Edwards, Michael Gates, Charlotte, N. C. Fijty-Six Faulk, James Grady, Charlotte, N. C. Ford. William Porter, Georgetown, S. C. Franklin, James Marion, McCormick, S. C. Frye, Joe Craig, Charlotte, N. C. Gaskin, Lynwood Houser, Orangeburg, S. C. Girardeau, Sheldon Moseley, Barnwell, S. C. Goodman, J. Donald, Atlanta, Ga. Gore, Hal William, Raeford, N. C. ii Graham, Charles Macgit, Clio, S. C. Hammond, Robert Henry, Atlanta, Ga. Haring, John Frank, Lexington, Ohio Harrington, Robert Barnes, Mont Clare, S. C. Harrison, James Clarence, III, Augusta, Ga. Harwell, Baxter Hicks, Jr., Florence, S. C. the Pac Sac of 1954 Fifty-Seven class of 1956 Etheridge, Dan Griffith, Sumter. S. C. Hawkins, Ralph Bascom, Covington, Ga. Hay, Edward LaRoche, Wadmalaw Island, S. C. Henderson, Hal Hill, Bath, S. C. Henry, George Alex, Clinton, S. C. Herlong, William Pue, Jr., Paxville, S. C. Hodges, Bob Shiver, III, Atlanta, Ga. Howie, Theodore Victor, Greenville, S. C. Hudson, Thomas Edward, Walterboro, S. C. Hunt, William Jerry, College Park, Ga. Jackson, Francis Robert, Charlotte, N. C. Jenkins, Keith Eric, Asheville, N. C. Johnson, George Lake, Spartanburg, S. C. Johnson, Spencer M., Jr., Statesville, N. C. Johnson, William Oscar, Whitmire, S. C. Jones, Charles William, Pendleton, Ind. Joyner, Charles Winston, Myrtle Beach, S. C. Kendrick, Warren Eugene, North Augusta, S. C. Keeter, Richard Harold, Charlotte. N. C. LaBoon, Jimmy Robert, Greer, South Carolina Liles, Robert Conyers, Columbia, S. C. Lipscomb, Marion Maurice, Charlotte, N. C. Long, Franklin B., Columbia, S .C. Long, John Eugene, Lykesland, S. C. Longshore, George Henry, Newberry, S. C. Lord, James Raymond, Dublin, Ga. Loveland, Richard Parks, Bridgeton, N. J. McGregor, Samuel Girard, Greenville, S. C. McLean, John, Jr., Anderson, S. C. McNeely, John Thomas, Mooresville, N. C. the Pac Sac of 1954 Fijty-Nine class of 1956 Macatee, Richard Hall, Front Royal, Va. Marshall, Paul Grimball, Sumter, S. C. Matheson, Edgar McKoy, Mooresville, N. C. Matthews, Walter Eugene, Augusta, Ga. Mayes, Francis Borel, North Charleston, S. C. Mayfield, Walter Alexander, Jr., Anderson, S. C. Mendenhall, Fowell Hill, Jr., Athens, Ga. Neil, Marshall Banks, Clinton, S. C. Nisbet, George McCutche n, Jacksonville. Ala. Oliver, Richard Allan, College Park, Ga. Parker, Oscar Dewitt, Laurens, S. C. Parker, Sadie Ruth, Laurens, S. C. Patte. Chris, Clinton, S. C. Peden, Ralph Kenneth, Owings, S. C. Pennington, Carl Scott, Columbia, S. C. Sixty Pue, Arthur, Charlotte, N. C. Pue, Charles Leslie, Charlotte, N. C. Pyron, Edwyn Blanton, Atlanta, Ga. Rea, James G., Charlotte, N. C. Reid, James Arthur, Charlotte, N. C. Roth, Lawrence Benson, Clinton, S. C. Seymore, James Durward, Whitmire, S. C. Shoemaker, Robert Wayne, Charlotte, N. C. Sloan, Charles Winfield, Tipton, Ind. Smith, John Yates, Trenton, S. C. Soder, Ronnie Thorsten, Orlando, Fla Spann, Olin LeRoy, Greenville, S. C. Stokes, Gordon Eugene, Hartsville, S. C. Stone, James Arnold, Maxton, N. C. Talbot, Samuel Steve, Myrtle Beach. S. C. the Pac Sac of 1954 Sixty-One class of 1956 ik Templeton, Wayne Finley, Laurens, S. C Thompson, David N., Frankfort, Ind. Thompson, Joe Gerald, Fayetteville, N. C. Tiller, William Floyd, Mayesville, S. C. Toole, Bill Donald, Indianapolis, Ind. Turner, Thomas Erastus, III, Macon, Georgia Unthank, William Ewell, Greenville, S. C. Vander Meer, William Samuel, Morris Fork, Ky. Vass, Robert Gillock, Atlanta, Georgia Vierra, Victor Sumter, Mt. Pleasant, S. C. Waddell, Clifford Ellerbe, Decatur, Ga. Wahl, Ernest Fred, Thomasville, Ga. Wallace, Curtis Elliott, Gray Court, S. C. Walpole, Horace Edward, John ' s Island, S. C. Wolfe, William C, Jr., Orangeburg, S. C. Sixty-Two Wood, James Ansel, Charlotte, N. C. Workman, Samuel Neil, Laurens, S. C. Yates, Walter Lionel, Norfolk, Va. } Young, Frank Coleman, Jr., Clinton, S. C. Young, Robert Wesley, Norway, S. C. the PAC SAC of 1954 class of 1957 officers Charles Dukes, president Noble Collins, vice president Katie Durham, secretary Jerry Finley, treasurer sponsor Sally Scurry for Charles Dukes, president the PAC SAC of 1954 Sixty Four 1 4 i 1 ikiii Addis. Clarence Thomas, Hollywood, Fla. Alexander, William Edward, Matthews, N, C. Alford, Earl Curry, Spartanburg, S. C. Allen, Floyd Edward, Conway, S. C. Asbill, Brunson, Jr., Clinton, S. C. Avant, Landy Wood, Jr., Georgetown, S. C. Ballard, Mack Neal, Jr., Charlotte, N. C. Barksdale, William Truett, Iva, S. C. Barnette, Francis Ray, Charlotte, N. C. Benson, Michael Carl, Rumson, N. J. Berry James Burton, Morganton, N. C. Bishop, Sumter Glen, Laurens, S. C. Bonstell, Frederick Crowder, Miami, Fla. Bradford, James Henry, Charlotte, N. C. Bray, Abbott L., Cayce, S. C. Brickell, James Sterling, Charlotte, N. C. Brickie, Bennie H. Jr., Orangeburg, S. C. Bridges, James Frank, Enoree, S. C. Brinkley. Louis Atlee, Morganton, N. C. Britton, Sarah Joan, Salters, S. C. Brown, James Frank, Atlanta, Ga. Brown, Leland Edward, Sumter, S. C. Brownlow, John Malam, Euclid, Ohio Bryant, James Seignious, Jr., Orangeburg, S. C. Sixty-Five class of 1957 Cain, William Hugh, Jr., Laurens, S. C. Caldwell, Sarah Elizabeth, Charlotte, N. C. Camp, James Henry, York, S. C. Campbell, George Daniel, Barnwell, S. C. Cannella, Phillip Francis, Portsmouth, Va Cantey, Nina Way, Greeleyville, S. C. Carriker, Harley Floyd, Charlotte, N. C. Clark, Henley Thomas, Cheraw, S. C. Coble, Alvis Glen, Columbia, S. C. Coker, Raymond Loranze, Lake City, S. C. Coleman, Frank Edwin, Jr., York, S. C Collins, David Gaston, Charlotte, N. C. Collins, Noble Fuller, Atlanta, Ga. Cook, James Montague, Laurens, S. C. Copeland, Freddie May, Laurens, S. C. Crofton, Glen A., Maxton, N. C. Daughtry, Walter Kenneth, Macon, Ga. Dodson, James Waldo, Mattoax, Va. Dross, Johnny Nick, Charlotte, N. C. Dukes, John Charles, Atlanta, Georgia Durham, Katie Ruth, Kannapolis, N. C Durkee, Joseph Harvey, Jacksonville, Fla. Estenshade, Richard Lee, Mansfield, Ohio Evans, Connie Baxter, Batesburg, S. C. Sixty-Six Finley, Jerry Dean, Seneca, S. C. Forbes, William Long, Birmingham, Ala. Foshee, Paul Hamilton, Clinton, S. C. Foster, Robert Lee, Charlotte, N. C. Fowler, Joseph C, Mullins, S. C. Geddings, Cecil Coke, Jr., Paxville, S. C. Gettys, William David, McCormick, S. C. Hall, Fred Thomas, Charlotte, N. C. Hall, Harold Gene, Fayetteville, N. C. Hancock, James Horace, Jr., Rock Hill, S. C. Harrington, William Franklin, New Zion, S. C. Hart, William Brantley, Anderson, S. C. Hedrick, James Morgan, Windy Hill, S. C. Helm, Robert Connell, Elberton, Ga. Hinson, Luther Osorow, Spartanburg, S. C. Hogue, Perry Mason, York, S. C. Holbrook, Thomas Jefferson, Anderson, S. C. Howe, Ray Alfred, Gastonia, N. C. Hudson, John Vander, Lake City, S. C. Hudspeth, Jackson Gregory, Charlotte, N. C. Huntington, Clarence LeRoy, Clinton, S. C. Jackson, Henry Harvey, Washington, Ga. Johnson, James Delane, Spartanburg, S. C. Johnson, Raymond Cruikshank, Whitmire, S. C. the Pac Sac of 1954 Sixty-Seven class of 1957 Johnson, Richard Lamar, Thomasville, Ga. Johnson, Albert Stanley, York, S. C. Jones, Clifton LeVon, Maxton, N. C. Jordan, William Rourk, Conway, S. C. Kinner, Brian Lee, Montgomery, Ala. Kinsey, Charles Ingham, Atlanta, Ga. Kinsey, Jane Hrdlicka, Atlanta, Ga. Laing, George Blanchard, Portsmouth, Va. Louthian, Guy B., York, S. C. McAbee, Thomas Russell, McCormick, S. C. McAlister, Miles Franklin, McCormick, S. C. McCraw, Richard Jones, Spartanburg, S. C. McGee, Robert Glenn, Clinton, S. C. Mclnnis, William Edward, Windy Hill Beach, S. C. McKinnell, William, IIL Charlotte, N. C. Mabe, Horace Eugene, Jr., Clinton, N. C. Maddox, William Kenneth, Laurens, S. C. Makant, Kenneth Leslie, Jr., Albany, Ga. Malpass, Harvey Eugene, Clinton, S. C. Martin, Robert Stevenson, Ware Shoals, S. C. Mayes, William Thomas, Mayesville, S. C. Mays, Samuel Warren, Thomasville, Ga. Miller, David Bobo, Whitmire, S. C. Misenheimer, John D., Maxton, N. C. Sixty-Eight Morrison, Franklyn Cloe, Falmouth, Va. Neville, Henry Tennent, Pernambuco, Brazil Newell, William Watkins, Charlotte, N. C. Odum, Robert Frederick, Waycrcss, Ga. Oliver. William Lewis, Georgetown, S. C. Pagett, Robert Bethune, Barnwell, S. C. Parnell, William Marion, Kingston, Tenn. Phillips, Paul Vernon, Salisburg, N. C. Pitts, Thomas Griffin, Clinton, S. C. Poe, Alvis Bynum, Jr., Rock Hill, S. C. Price, William Ard, Jr., West Point, Ga. Quinn, Gerald Leon, Cherryville, N. C. Ragan, Ronald Curtis, Indianapolis, Ind. Reamer, James Cornelius, Columbia, S. C. Reed, Archie Chevis, Jr., Winnsboro, S. C. Reeves, Thomas Joseph, Denmark, S. C. Regehr, James Richard, Charlotte. N. C. Reynolds, Robert Nelson, Clinton, S. C. Rickett, Donald Eugene, Hapeville, Ga. Rickett, Lewis Stamps, Atlanta, Ga. Robbins, Boyce Douglas, Greenville, S. C. Robinson, William Lee, Conway, S. C. Rose, Paul Hunt, Henderson, N. C. Ruff, Thomas Woodward, Winnsboro, S. C. the Pac Sac of 1954 Sixty-Nine class of 1957 Sapp, Sibbett Franklin, Columbia, S. C. Schrimsher, Virgil Thomas, Charlotte, N. C. Simon, Tony Flynn, Charlotte, N. C. Smith, Benjamin Hush, Filbert, S. C. Smith, Clyde Gran, York, S. C. Smith, Robert Charles, Cherryville, N. C. Starnes, Jimmie Lee, Cross Anchor, S. C. Huggins, Lawrence Henry, Bishopville, S. C. Stone, Robert Lacy, Maxton, N. C. Strickland, Howard Lavett, Jr., Clinton, S. C. Suddreth, George Franklin, Charlotte, N. C Sumner, Thomas Leonard, Atlanta, Ga. Sweat, Charles Clarence, Talladega, Ala Taylor, William Thomas, Greer, S. C. Tennant, John Boyd, Rock Hill, S. C. Thackston, Marvin Rush, Greenville, S. C. Thompson, Bruce Mandley, Plymouth, Ind. Tinman, Robert Leonard, Clinton, S. C. Tisdale, Charles Lawrence, Jr. Greeleyville, S. C. Tobias, Marshall Edward, Sumter, S. C. True, Charles Team, Jr., Columbia, S. C. Truesdell, Gerald Wayne, Kershaw, S. C. Truluck, David Lee, Orangeburg, S. C. Turner, Samuel Whitson, Woodruff, S. C. liiiiii mj Seventy ii ii Varn, Edwin Earl, Myrtle, Fla. Wahl, John Milton, Aiken, S. C. Walker, Charles Carlton, Conyers, Ga. Warren, Tommy Baker, Allendale, S. C. Waters, Philemon Berry, Jr., Johnston, S. C. Watts, George Howard, Great Falls, S. C. Webb, William Eugene, Maxton, N. C. Wicker, Sunie Viola, Kinards, S. C. Williams, John Peyton, Jr. Fayetteville, N. C. Williams, Robert Alfred, West Point, Ga. Wilson, Joe S., Abbeville, S. C. Woods, Johnny Miller, Charlotte, N. C. Wynn, Jack Dyson, Washington, Ga. the PAC SAC of 1954 Seventy-One man that every moment 1- a XO 1 laractei- and advar g D VvO loment useful!- csfC x _ i AvA .cX , . le laid out ou - « « Here rodav an (Jouege I caught Re no pains the i hun the addre T the Hollywood Bl r street guide t( hiin loose S, r. - ' -r l-go %t; uch to ... (,-o _ .v, ?. lit ' to wnsle ncij Of K-fl ' tile. , r ' ' - co n,,ianw ' « !« « 5 Pt. ' e---n. J 2 -:! tr! : ' ' ' ' Jc y ...Olf , ' y J,y - e«a ' V a. ' Or Of f ' le er )l ' to waste a j- A consistoi . dea ijiil leaves amp f- rmPg of fu_S yft? B «.  . ' a;„ - ' a Oe where -f the i e 2t o ?es ?e, . y ,,.. J, Of, gat oj . aMon a ' Of le i: ■(. lly . t ' resb} jf develop i «ot a ' v, 6 ;-v. lor it v will §j; acq •9 2q ' ' «6, fe e- 1, V - . nio-st .. S ' . ' ' cw 6 1 • f ' -f V(y ' - eeAd S)w ' Word 6;-. ' r: sv ■ ' Vj ; A- ' - ' .7 On tt •a ■ ot N - ' - - ' ° lT ,o,U- ' ee - lese boys es go up lowing i •lable tting st ha awb bui ■ 4 - ' i ,, . . , which wm ., As ' tlv obtained th(, ■ offir-P rPVf a1 OOn at SIX O •°? NewThetaChi ° Heads Announced New officers of Theta Chi so- o: cial fraternity were elected and it installed at the regular meeting o last Tuesday night. Jim Bell, a junior from York, will serve as president, and Bill I Un thank will again fill the vice- ] president ' post. Jimmy Re Further and RiVO Intinger we[| electe ' ' ' ices of.v ' l iases ■The Fresh Md Llo -d, s fhe Engli sented V A - - «sr n: ' ' ' K. Mayer sda ■ ■ ' ' ■$?fc ' we.. V.M . j w - _- for the annuo. ' ' _ mmer. Fraternity mugs aiw V social will be held May 15 with ,y of Georgia. fraternities a f ' ' il play i lei and iTui-f ' ' ' O take Ollie, but ' hl . t O j:, . X % yO Q ' :M: ' the council David C. Johnson President Kappa Alpha Order George K. Blue Vice President Sigma Nu Bill Unthank Secretary-Treas. Theta Chi Buddy DuBose Alpha Sigma Phi Jake Privette Pi Kappa Alpha Drayton Cooper Pi Kappa Phi David C. Johnson President Kappa Alpha Order The Inter-Fraternity Council is composed of six representatives from the social fraternities on the campus. Embodied in the council is the recognition of the fact that a strong, properly constituted interfraternity organization is necessary in order to promote such inter- fraternity relationships and to deal with interfraternity matters. The council, headed by David C. Johnson, may be justly proud of its fine record this year. The council ' s first duties were the supervision of the fraternities open smokers which ran from October to November. The group also rewrote its constitution raising the standard of the rules of pledging students and of initiating pledges into active membership. sponsor Peggy Brady for David Johnson Inter-Fraternity Council Seventy-Four the inter-fraternity council The Inter-Fraternity Council is not limited to one field, for it also acts as sponsor for all the dances of the Presbyterian College student body except one. The Council made its social debut with a dance after the Wofford-PC game with music furnished by the national- ly renowned band of Charlie Spivak. The Christmas dances, which were held the eleventh and twelth of December, rush week from the fourth to the twelfth of February, and the Military Ball Weekend the twelfth and thirteenth of March were also most successful. At present, the student body is eagerly anticipating the Spring dances which are to be held May seventh and eighth. the inter-fraternity council Blue Unthank DuBose Privette Cooper I i Seventy-Five alpha psi chapter of officers Jim Templeton, president Paul Crouch, vice president Mills Peebles, secretary Ed Stultz, treasurer Jim Templeton, president with the alpha sigs third prize for homecoming decoration .... Alpha Sig convention . ... all the socials with aid jrom the female institutions .... new kitchen floor .... our powerful intramural football team .... Robert Reynolds French girl friend .... new TV set and equipment . . . . fun out at Peck ' s .... Dantzler takes over . ... all the seniors leaving us ... . looking forward to summer vacation. Seventy-Six alpha sigma phi Few indeed are the fraternities of the nation that have had as interest- ing and significant a history as that of Alpha Sigma Phi. It is not a dull story of founding and gradual deve- lopment, but rather it is the story of an organization that has reflected the ups and downs of our nation ' s history. It was on December 6, 1845, that Louis Manigault met with Stephen Ormsby Rhea and Horace Spangler Weiser to hold the first meeting of the Fraternity of Alpha Sigma Phi. Manigault was the great grandson of Pierre Manigault who came to America with the Huguenots in 1691 and settled in Charleston, South Carolina. Rhea was one of the younger sons of John Rhea, a judge of Louisiana, who exerted all of his talents and energy in behalf of his state and its people. The ancestors of Horace S. Weiser, like the Huguenot antecedents of Louis Manigault, had come to America as refugees from political and religious persecution in Europe. Yes, 1845 is indeed an important date in our history; our century old heritage and our place as tenth oldest fraternity of the undergraduate social greek letterclubs hinge upon this date. However, it was in 1946 that the greatest single step was taken to en- large our fold. Alpha Kappa Pi and Alpha Sigma Phi, at their separate conventions, voted to consolidate making the Yale-founded fraternity increase their number of chapters to seventy-two. Alpha Psi chapter was founded at Presbyterian College in 1928 and boasts of a large percentage of famous alumni graduated from the chapter. From left to right, 1st Row.Crouch: Peebles: Stultz: Blair: Dantzler. 2nd Row: DesChanips: DuBose: Etheridge: Freeman: Frye. 3rd Row: Joye: Kaul- bach: Ketchem: Lott: McCiitchen: 4th Row: Montgomery: Patte: Pennington. Smith: Stevenson. 5th Row: Pledges, Berry: Cain: Hay: Joyner: Mayes. 6th Row: Nisbet: Oliver: Templeton: Turner; Workman. Seventy-Seven beta pi chapter of kappa alpha order George Core. No. 1. officers No. 1 George Core No. 2 Bob Guy No. 3 Bill Shillinglaw No. 4 George Everett No. 5 Clyde Bo Beaumont No. 6 Tom Alexander this year with the KA ' s all the socials first semester .... the Old South Ball .... successful closed smoker ending loith 15 new knights . . . supper at Blazers for the new pledges . . . the river party during the military ball weekend at which Florence Chadwick made HIS debut .... the winner of the Religious Einphasis Week attendance trophy for the third straight year .... the winner of the intramural volleyball championship . . . the maze of beards in preparation for the ball . . . . Alexander and the couch . . . Birddog Paschall and his flock of canines .... the taking of Smyth B as the KA house .... the farewell party for our seniors Seventy-Eight Inspired by the rich and noble traditions and ideals of the Old South, a band of brave and hardy gray-clad veterans founded the Kappa Alpha Order at Washington Coliege, Lexington, Virginia, during the war-torn days of 1865. General Robert Edward Lee, then president of the institu- tion that now bears his name, served as a living symbol of their chivalrous principles as they dedicated their lives to serving Dieu les Dames. Beta Pi chapter was founded in 1924 here at Presbyterian College. ii |r . Ci O (Pi P P Brothers: Shillinglaw Guy Alexander Ansley Coleman Keith Baker Ken Baker Beaumont Bickley Cann Everett Fesperman Hattaway Howard Jolnison Kay Lever Lower McKenzie McLean MacAtee MacMillian Marshall Martin Mendenhall Morris Parker Paschall Pope Pue Pyron Ropp Toole Tyler Vierra Pledges: Betchman Dunlap Hawkins Herlong Howie Hudson Hunt F. Long G. Long Mayfield Maxwell Soder Wahl Seventy-Nine mu chapter of officers S. M. C. Roddey Brown I. M. C. Jake Privette S. C. Harold Jernigan Th.C John Cooper Roddey Brown, president calling on the picas Stag supper at Scott ' s .... open student body social . ... all the dance weekend parties out at Peck ' s .... Christmas party over at Thornwell ... a successful closed smoker with the net result of 25 good pledges .... closed socials with girls coming from every- where .... the Barefoot Ball .... the Bowery Ball at Columbia .... Military Ball weekend parties at Peck ' s again .... another party at Thornwell .... stagg supper .... the houseparty at the beach soon. Eighty pi kappa alpha gMg l£g 4 Pi Kappa Alpha, one of the older and larger college frater- nities, is the perpetuation of the friendship of six students at the University of Virginia. Life at the University at that time was simple and devoid of many of the things now considered colle- giate. Friendships were pecu- liarly warm and ideals were deeply cherished. After its founding on March 1, 1868, growth was rapid. Mu Chapter at Presbyterian College was founded in 1890. From left to right, 1st row: Brothers, Privette; Jernigan; Cooper; Adams: Avant; Brice; Carter: Cothran. 2nd row: Edmunds; Edwards: Falls; Flanagan: Gaskins; Hamilton; Harrison: Harwell. 3rd row: Hewitt; Jackson; Jones; Lord; McCaskill: McCullough; Mayers; Merritt. 4th row: Misenheimer; Neil: Neville: Newsome; Sloan: R. Smith: Y. Smith; Stallworth. 5th row: Tanner: Tiller; Wells: Welsh; Westmoreland: Wolje; Wood; Pled- ges, Allman. 6th row: Arnette; Boul- ware: Bray: Brickie: Brown: Bryant Charles: Gorham. 7th row: Harring- ton: Johnson: Johnson: McGee Parnell: Pease: Price: Reamer. 8th row: Rickett; Royall: Spann; Sweat Thompson: Toole; Truluck; Walpole Eighty-One Mrs. V. R. Core for George Core Kappa Alpha Gypsie Hargett for J. T. McQueen Sigma Nu f i iM Molly Ariail for Greg Elam Pi Kappa Phi ' %. Qfeili fraternity Eighty-Two sponsors Mrs. Grace Wyndham for Locky Murrell Theta Chi Carolyn Hawkins for Roddy Brown Pi Kappa Alpha Mary Lane Cleland for Jim Templeton Alpha Sigma Phi Eighty-Three beta chapter of pi kappa phi officers Greg Elam, Archon Davis Young, Treasurer Frank Young, Secretary Charles Graham, Warden Greg Elam, archon a peek at the pi kapps Beach parties at Lake Greenwood .... blanket parties at Peck ' s . ... 1st prize jor homecoming decoration . . . socials, socials, socials . . . . all the study periods .... national president speaks at alumni banquet .... renovation in frat rooms .... the big wheels in the national convention this sum,mer .... house party at St. Simons. Eighty-Four Pi Kappa Phi was founded at the College of Charleston on December 10, 1904. The fraternity was incorporated under the laws of the State of South Carolina in 1907. From its birth, Pi Kappa Phi has grown steadily and consistently. It is most pronounced in the South but chapters have been established all over the United States. Beta chapter of Pi Kappa Phi was founded at Presbyterian in 1907 and has the distinction of being the second chapter of the fraternity to be founded. C. D. Young Young Graham Ballard Compton Cooper Creech DyMmisen Harris Henderson McGregor Morton Patterson Wrenn Pledges: Crouch Jenkins Laing McDonald Ray Stokes Eighty-Five zeta theta chapter of Sigma Nu was founded at the Virginia Military Institute at Lexington, in 1869. The founders were mature men, and, moved by idealistic hopes, they founded a society which would inculcate honor and mutually benefit its members. James Frank Hopkins was the leader of the group. Meeting as they did one evening each week besides the large limestone boulder on the parade grounds at VMI, which later became known as the Rock of Sigma Nu before it was removed some years ago when the parade grounds were levelled, our Founders soon augmented their numbers and before the end of 1869 there were 50 knights in the order. Today Sigma Nu enjoys being one of the five largest fraternities in the United States. J. T. McQueen, commander officers J. T. McQueen, Commander Robert B. Smith, Lieutenant Commander Roy L. Williams, Recorder Charles W. Twitty, Treasurer Sigma nu sidelights Student body social .... party out at Lake Greenwood .... socials with the girls jrom everywhere .... Littlejohn joining ranks from Sigma Chi .... Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets for the needy .... winning football intramurals .... closed smoker with nine new pledges .... supper at Panarama .... pledge party at the VFW Club .... plans drawn up for new house .... winniiig basketball intramurals .... White Star Ball at Columbia .... winning Division Nine intrafraternity basketball tournament .... closing with a hayride. Eighty-Six Sigma nu f? - ««• • T ' V f -! Brothers: Smith Williams Twitty Allen Altman Barclift Blue Borgh Bundy Cam.lin Collins Cornwell Dellinger DesCham,ps Faulk Ford Huggins Johnson Jones Kenrick Kim.sey Matheson Matthews Medlin Prince Rea Shealy Shoemaker Sloan Sprouse Vander Meer Vass Waddell Yates Pledges: Asbill Burgess Dawkins Dross Franklin Hamilton Keeter McNeely Oliver Ruff Talbot Affiliate: Littlejohn Eighty-Seven beta psi chapter of theta chi officers George L. Murrell, president Bill Unthank, vice president Jimmy Reid, secretary Dick Infinger, treasurer George Murrell, president a visit with the theta chi ' s The student body socials .... pledge supper for our new pledges out at Blazers .... our Christmas party .... the refreshment counter remodeled .... the weekend beach party .... the Rebel Reunion .... the fraternity ' s traveling secretary comes to see us . . . . Unthank goes to the convention .... Bell elected new president .... house party at the beach. Eighty-Eight Theta Chi Fraternity was the idea and plan of Frederick Norton Freeman and with the assistance of Arthur Chase his plans were perfected, and the Frater- nity was organized at Norwich University, Norwich, Vermont, on Thursday evening, April 10, 1856. While full credit for founding Theta Chi is conceded to Freeman and Chase, they nevertheless assisted in their work by Egbert Phelps, who contributed both the name of the fraternity and the design for its badge. In 1888, Theta Chi become incorporated under the laws of the state of Vermont. From 1888, until the establishment of Beta chapter fourteen years later at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology on December 13, 1902, the history of Theta Chi is merely a history of steady growth both in general strength and in numbers. With the establishment of Beta Chapter a new era opened for Theta Chi, an era of country-wide expansion and national organization and administration. Today Theta Chi fraternity consists of 110 chapters spread across the land from Coast to Coast with more than 30,000 living members swearing allegiance to the badge with the serpent and crossed swords. Brothers: Unthank Reid Infinger Bell Capps Camp Cook Dunbar Lipscomb Loveland Marshall Oates Pue Pledges: Coleman Jones Morrison Woods Eighty-Nine deli ' ■ 3. ' ' ' I ' M ith ,to. ' f. e y ork in this record 0°J '  ' «- ■ have done ' SS f i ' O hf  ' oll ' g ' The Blue Stocking takes this opportu- ' to salute the 1954 Hose quintet for r A r of basket- Sv „ K M1-S0 ' V. .- ti ' s ' ' ■ , ' JJ f tl. n, th ' luencf V - ' ' . ' X ? ' the ha y V lan s associi moral structu of being sociates halle- v- - rts e nar. .sP To XJ Guard J. ' squadni ' grea ' injr ff o. ' ' : ' - ' s. -o. ' ' ' J■ . « , -To -6. - S cing dean of think ah O . that v=. - folks t a date for Can Joe -nwn ' t r- Pa ' i . Ch VVi . ' ■Jotf, Sa Bl ' nuel ' Urn G ' ' H ' -;; nta. Ga arlet spectre gonna itched T put base rass torches, word around t, :, True? see where lowing prea- an e 0 , B j Os Jo, ' od i 0 • at no ' • ' ■ s .lan L. fo- X. Q ' e.., i, i ' ' il the ad eV ;; Oj4 ' 5 ' ' you pla . 1. ° A ■ °c ? the way in of 1,,} to be forge ay a ■ e ' - ' ■- - 4e ; ' ' ■■sjrnament was 1 us twenty-thrt . ' ao! jiii, _ rf sportsmanship, ff to yoj , the Team ! spection .-for PC Cadets j N c ..... c . pointment as the acting Kon iiftvi ted sp V . o% ' 4- - that is one of the best [_ e ' that ' s been made sines ' .iie married Ike, deciding IT «,0■;, : ' ' ? ' ;: e4■ ' .at the life of a second lieu- 1 tenant ' s wife wouldn ' t be so bad 4edge to you oi in j ' our undent v® . after all. Look where she ended up. ' ' ' r: r( ' •You and your examples. Say, S% l ' tl blue fcoy, do you have a date? Nope, I kinda figured on birddogging on you. • ' Figure again; you and I aren ' t that good buddies. Well, you soldiers had Q T . ' ' hotter watch your dolls, or J I fi ' - ' e. to sneak one off to tlQUtlttke r ' ' opsition and ' ' re dJ 1954 5 s ' far) ' ' ' l ' ifarx ' rij ' ted p„;.S ' ' 5ooii the military ' det Mc J ' ' ' S c rt . 1 gonna try v6 : 0 . :jve v .. ' oC to be hell - -. -cN ' ' .olitary students. ■O ji . oasketball team foi V ...itramural race. A date J 1 A, - ' - fo the near future. Bud jOs JP ' a- ' -resented paintings to the frat( - A l - ' ' PP ALPHA _ X -j J k i . planned a social to be held i t £ ■: oe held at Lake Greenwood after Ga.. ue. are; ato the dance. Ad- en ' t paid Cacfe( ■ Ce held in Colu ' - JJ Cie brothers are pie Jw ! j ' Ji Arnette, Bill Ro 5i een initiated into t ' for the annual hou . A ties for this we ' ' • % turday afte ' - % , y . - a party c %%% ' The Fr- Pt i ' - - PHA e that Robert ■e, and Jim R e nearing eek in Ji Cornw N- at L en a party y ' ' ' o sident of t- H-Si K ' olAS ,, - sident of I -Q.X I ' ? . V ' 5. i U % jpei Peck ' Is. Bia and Ltde m Co- -d this week. Gene Butler .ot the only boy who can nc .i jld on to S nurse. It seems that PC was well presented at the U. of Ga. r ' last weekend. I do  ' whether it was Ra the women, but it t midst great lover, - . - Warren Kendrick, p.{i V lough, and the one an 3 (I get free hair cuts) - ' nilton. vention • . fc ' . ' 6% ' ' ■ 1-4. Also, the Rebel Reunion I wish you lovers could have p .- isj%% ' ' ,. ' aave been planned for the dance military been here to help with the over- pi.j- [(? ' ue for the renovation of the bar. l.f. X % 3 . '  _ 1 ' ' V the color guard Lt. Col. Smith, Capt. Kelly rote CWO Marshall. M Sgt. McGuire Sgt Johnson, M Sgt. Wood Ninety-Two Miss Barbara Harris battalion commander ' s sponsor Cadet Lt. Col Clyde Beaumont battalion commander Ninety-Three the battalion staff C. H. Beaumont, Battalion Commander J. T. McQueen, Jr., Executive Officer R. B. Smith, Jr., S-1 J. H. Lever. S-2 W. C. Bradley, S-3 J, W. Templeton, S-4 G. L. Murrell, PIO M. B. Prince, III, Chaplain T. A. Stallworth, Sergeant Major J. L. Fesperman, Assistant Sergeant Major From left to right, 1st row: Bradley, Lever. McQueen. Beaumont, Smith, Temple- ton, Murrell. 2nd row. Fesperman. Prince, Stallworth. Ninety-Four Miss Peggy Jones band commander sponsor Paul W. Crouch, Band Commander the band Paul W. Crouch, band commander Bill Shillinglaw, Company Executive Officer Eddy Kay. 1st Sergeant J. P. Fleming, 1st Squad leader, W. P. Putman, Assistant Squad leader, E. R. Ray. 2nd Squad leader, B. D. Sirmnons, 3rd Squad leader, C. J. Whisnant, Assis- tant Squad leader, E. H. Stultz, 4th squad leader, T. C. Cook, Assistant squad leader, F. M. Burgess, P. F. Cannella, C. B. Evans, W. F. Harrington, H. G. Hall R. H. Hammond. H. H. Henderson. T. E. Hudson. R. H. Macatee, W. E. Mclnnis, W. W. Newell. P. V. Phillips, R. A. Oliver, A. C. Reed, W. L. Robinson. S. F. Sapp, T. F. Simon. C. O. Smith, R. T. Soder. O. L. Spann, D. L. Truluck. T. E. Turner, J. M. Wahl, G. B. Watts, G. B. Laing. Ninety-Five company A staff W. C. Freeman, Commander E. H. Cann, Executive Officer W. G. Neville. 1st Sergeant Cadet Capt. W. Curtis Freeman, Commander first platoon T. H. Alexander, Leader R. C. Brown, Assistant Leader G. K. Blue, Platoon sergeant second platoon G. V. Core, Leader E. H. Morrison, Assistant Leader H. K. Jernigan, Assistant Leader C. W. Twitty, Platoon Sergeant Miss Ada Ann Furr. Sponsor Ninety-Six ■•si . . . . ■ ' . 1 '  s : 8 ■ . . i I W F| ■■ iS Lll t i ' -« f. ' = From left to right, 1st row: Morton, Lott, Blue, Alexander, Freeman, Brown, Neville, Medlin. Littlejohn. 2nd row: Poe, Miller, Muggins, Nisbet, Makant, Hedrick, Faulk, Bray, Brockenbrough, Ruff, Quinn, Daughtry, Betchman, Schriinsher, Cain. 3rd row: Mayes, Hay, McNeely, Toole, Tinman, Hinson, Brickell, McKinnell, Geddings. From left to right, 1st row: Merritt, Joye, Twitty, Morrison, Cann, Core, Jernigan, Hewitt, Creech. 2nd row: Thackston, Waters, Dantzler, McGraw, Brinkley, Ragan, Tobias, Binder, Cook, Brown, Lord, Workman. 3rd row: Webh, Matheson, Waters, Forbes. DelUnger, Bryant, Vass, Esbe ishade, Patte. Ninety-Seven Cadet Capt. Tom F. DesChamps, Commander company staff T. F. DesChamps, Commander J. H. Privette, Executive Officer M. W. Adams, 1st Sergeant first platoon J. L. Templeton, Leader J. T. Stevenson, Assistant Leader R. L. Falls, Platoon Sergeant second platoon R. H. Guy, Leader J. W. Flanagan, Assistant Leader R. F. Ropp, Platoon Sergeant Miss Ann Douglas, Sponsor Ninety-Eight r • ..;. -- . «•. :-.. ■- ' . X ar- From left to right. 1st row. Brice, Falls, Allen. Stevenson, DesOiamps, Templeton, Adams, Bell. 2nd row: Cliarles, Williams, Hunter, Thompson, Benson, Taylor, Sloan, Tennant, Hehn, Brownlow, Price, Cohle. 3rd row: Lipscomb, Wynne, Collins, Pennington, Howe, Reamer, Parnell, Neighbors, Collins. From left to right, 1st row: Bickley, Harris, Flanagan, Privette, Guy, Ropp, Lower. 2nd row: Joyner, Pyron, Turner, Finley, McGregor, Johrison, VanderMeer, Getty s. Young, Johnson, Maxwell, Wahl 3rd row: Alford, Clark, Mayes, McGee, Keeter, Jackson, Laboon, Reid. Ninety-Nine I ■■ J ' 1 .1 1   ML - 1 n f 1 KPt qnH T - ' the rote rifle team William Neville captain Fi;nM LEFT TO lUcuT: Sapp, McLean, Pue, Walpole. BUj M 1 i - i Neville and Walpole comparing scores with Sgt. Wood Sgt. Wood, Coach One Hundred scabbard and blade honorary military fraternity officers Jake H. Privette, president Ray B. Smith, vice president Clyde H. Beaumont, secretary Bill A. Flanagan, treasurer Jake H. Privette, commander of Scabbard and Blade From left to right, 1st row. Beaumont; Privette, company commander: Smith, R. B.; Flanagan. 2nd roiv: Brown; Avant; Smith, R. L.; Templeton; Crouch. 3rd row: DuBose; Howard: jernigan. One Hundred One company c staff A. S. Howard, Commander D. C. Johnson, Executive officer W. C. Wolfe, 1st Sergeant Cadet Capt. Andrew S. Howard, Commander first platoon W. J. McCord, Leader P. G. Jones, Assistant Leader B. A. Barclift, Platoon sergeant second platoon O. W. Avant, Leader G. C. Kaulback, Assistant Leader J. B. Edmunds, Platoon sergeant Mrs. A. P. Howard, Sponsor One Hundred Two m y. J. ' 4 f ' r|- -|:.f- |-f- .L .ti ' i -. -«%fc . From left to right. 1st ruiv: Duwdle. Asbill. Morrall, Barcltft. Wulj ' e. Junes. Howard. McCord, Injinger, Marshall, Peebles, Louthian, Carriker, Herlong. Foshee. 2nd row: Compton. Campbell. Johnson, Ale.rander. Ballard. Thompson. Hancock, Edwards, Johnson, Rickett. 3rd row. Carter, Warren, Barnett, Parker, McLean, Hudspeth, Mabe, McAbee. m « From left to right, 1st row: Baker, Butler, Edmunds, Johnson, Kaulbach, Talbot, Sumner. Bundy. 2nd row: Walker, McCull, Cain, Waddell, Oliver, Rose, Stone, Stone, Camp, Tiller, Bonsteel. 3rd row: Vierra, Sweat, Stone, Marshall, Cooper, Mayes, Pagett, Stokes. One Hundred Three Cadet Capt. Lucius B. DuBose, Commander first platoon D. HattaTway, Leader W. Gates, Assistant leader S. T. Cornwell, Platoon sergeant second platoon R. L. Smith, Leader R. L. Williams, Assistant leader J. W. Davis, Platoon sergeant company staff L. B. DuBose, Commander B. L. Matthews, Executive officer J. A. Morris, 1st sergeant Miss Rebecca Fewell, Sponsor One Hundred Four f . •y- Y- -f : «i:li V ,: From left to right, 1st row: Fu.su-, . Cu,„R:eii, Muni . Uaies. UuBuse. HuUuwuy. Pope. OuRcinx. Havulton. 2nd row: Ansley. Wal- pole, Odum, Martin. Wdson, Strickland. Girardeau, Gaskins, Howie, Peden, Rickett, Young, Allen, Brown. 3rd row: Strickland, Pue, Neville, Crouch, Pue, Mendenhall. Jones, Liles, Goodman. From left to right, 1st row: Tanner, Welsh, Davis, Smith, Williams, Berry, Dunlap, Franklin. 2nd row: Templeton, Regehr, Brad- ford, Byrd, Rea, Jones, Altman, Hall, Mayfield, Brickie, Morrison, Coker, Hart. 3rd row: Thompson. Kinsey, Reeves Hoaue Cook Frye, Crofton, Holbrook. One Hundred Five kcC ' mer i S ub .idividual anc ' ' n its h v; ' r ' eJ ' ' T:..c ' c the ke- ii J ' Jott 1% the squad this year. Our bows go finally, bi fe, to Coach Norm training tl ..an s aHsocial .« ct ' - .1:% noral structurt ' ' o « ' nge of being ti ef -.W , e asso ' jtes, e t ._vv A. . vc« ' av V ' ne ' f Be Li ? nci w ' - ' g Pl v ' aj aye nt ent •nans 1 ' : ► . i9n(is,. ' ' any % Ihb erms Gotti. bribe my V The cause You stk ' ,jjy gv, . Custer ' s assesanent? S % I shouldn ' t o Jack, the way fc ' would think I wa ' Your plan of ■orking too we.., !n? Sut tJiere ' U be brigh .lat, xl fev jay race and I ' m •irting position. ■nutual? ■ibe my yi- o t.o x You sti.V v t .„- VV ' o. 0. 7 . x d . week I see 6). Conference ? a- •«  . . S ' ' 6. ■S - f i ' -e y A . ' t l. °; stweet ?i i?o I ; ' ' A - V % Lets go finish ' ry, T. ' ■k, but watch t - while. ' ' He at fne h, it. The Fou ind- the brothers •sident of P- P k- ' icers vs . to the n. ' rofesso ornwell ,- B. ■ ' C . ■%. % ' % .■ uca-. Mon ' c; ¥Bant. !. uaf ■ idst ' Juet tn 1 vA iA . r.t aes as « naker, on par ■raternit: South C ' (S -$ 1 Jiic The! one ' J eef u ' r (u ' efmost popular i e next ' ' ' ' ?. • he 1946 mo «tmi.S? ' f i siLZ ' y ' amonfei activities jr pt. I have ask the co-ew fKa tir A A Ir A r « to • for % Andy S. Howard, president the student council The elective board of the democratic student government cabinet Andy S. Howard, President Paul W. Crouch, Vice President, and Chairman of the Honor System Marcus B. Prince, III, Senior Class Representative Tom A. Stallworth, Secretary-Treas- urer, Junior Representative William G. Neville, Junior Repre- sentative George K. Blue, Junior Represen- tative Edward L. Hay, Sophomore Repre- sentative Al H. Ansley, Sophomore Representa- tive Samuel W. Turner, Freshman Repre- sentative H. Tennent Neville, Freshman Re- presentative One Hundred Eight Paul Crouch, vice president Tovi Stallworth. sec-treas. the PAC SAC of 1954 All the legislative, judicial, and executive functions of the Student government are combined in the work of the Student Council, a group of ten students elected once each year. In addition the Student Council supervises the Freshmen Control Board and takes action in any very serious matter concerning the discipline of freshmen. One Hundred Nine Roy L. WilUams, Jr., editor-in-chief the pac sac the official yearbook of the senior class of Presbyterian College. Staff Roy L. Williams, Jr., Editor-in-Chief George S. Everett, Business Manager Roddey C. Brown, Associate Editor Ray Lord, Assistant to t he Editor Bill Littlejohn, Class Editor Marcus Prince, Activities Editor Robert B. Smith, Activities Editor Clyde Beaumont, Military Editor William Neville, Fraternity Editor John Fesperman, Sports Editor Jerry Jones, Snapshot Editor Richard Ray, Snapshot Editor Buddy DuBose, Art Editor Jerry McCord, Art Editor Billy Maxwell, Departmental Assistant Tommy Alexander, Departmental Assistant Bill Sprouse, Departmental Assistant George Blue, Departmental Assistant Sam Cornwell, Departmental Assistant Don Hattaway, Business Assistant Ed Hay, Business Assistant George S. Everett, business manager One Hundred Ten From left to right, 1st row. Brown; Lord; Littlejohn; Prince: Smith. 2nd row: Beaumont; Neville; Fesperman; Jones; Ray. 3rd row: DuBose; McCord; Maxwell; Alexander; Sprouse. 4th Row: Blue; Cornwell; Hattaway; Hay. f) a p One Hundred Eleven Ray Svtith, president student christian association of ficers Raymond B. Smith, President Thomas A. Stallworth, Vice President William G. Neville, Secretary J. William Flanagan, Treasurer To7n Stallworth, vice president Willie Nevdle secretary Bill Flanagan, treasurer cabinet Christian Faith and Heritage Andy Howard Personal and Campus Affairs Paul Crouch Social Responsibility Jack Edmunds World Relations Jim Fleming Programs Ed Hay Sports Charles Twitty, John Fesperman Chapel Programs Bryan Edwards Public Relations Greg Elam Publicity Buddy DuBose Music Ray Lord Dormitory Discussions George Blue Camps and Delegations Marcus Prince One Hundred Twelve the governing board for all student christian activities The most active and influential campus-wide organization, the Student Christian Association ' s activities range over a wide field. It is responsible for Religious Emphasis Week and the Intramural program. Its purpose is to aid in the development of Christian character, and the moulding of well-rounded personalities of each individual student here at Presbyterian. Howard, Crouch, Edmunds, Fleming, Hay, Twitty, ik Fesperman. Edwards, Elam, DuBose, Lord, Blue, One Hundred Thirteen Algernon O. Dunbar, editor the blue stocking the official weekly newspaper of the College. Jack B. Edmunds, business manager One Hundred Fourteen Headed by an editor and business manager chosen each spring from the rising junior class by the student body, the organization is staffed with members from the four classes. The Blue Stocking has been awarded the highly prized All-American rating by the Associated Collegiate Press many times. All-American , as the name implies, means tops. The last Ail-American rating was won in 1953 with George Everett as editor. Twice it has been ranked among the ten best college newspapers in the United States regardless of size. V KJI ...U ' Mor ' ' Little- One Hundred Fifteen From left to right, 1st row: Neville, Edmunds, Williams. 2nd row. DuBose, Mendenhall, Avant, Elam, Howard. (Absent jrom the picture was Bryan Edwards) . the knapsack the student handbook of Presbyterian College for freshmen and new students. Staff Jack Edmunds, Editor-in-Chief William Neville, Business Manager Roy Williams, Managing Editor Bill Nichols, Activities Editor Bryan Edwards, Associate Editor Wade Avant, Sports Editor Dick Mendenhall, Lay-out Editor Buddy DuBose, Art Editor Andy Howard, Military Greg Elam, Fraternities Jack B. Edmunds, editor-in-chief One Hundred Sixteen the board of control the committee for enforcement of freshmen regulations David C. Johnson, Chairman J. William Flanagan, Jr., Vice-Chairman The Student Government has set up a committee consisting of ten members of the student body to act as a Court of Freshmen Control. Fresh- men who fail to comply with the rules set up by the Board are subject to punishment by the Court. David C. Johnson, chairman From left to right, 1st row: Flanagan, Johnson, DuBose. 2nd row. Fesperman, Hamilton, Cornwell. 3rd row: Dukes, Core, Parker. One Hundred Seventeen the science club to promote scientific interest among students. Club membership is composed mostly of students who are majoring or minoring in the Natural Sciences. It was founded on the campus in 1945. officers Allan Paschall, president Carlisle Hewitt, vice president Hardy Tyler, secretary Wade Avant. treasurer Allan Paschall, president From left to right, Seated: Tyler, Paschall, Hewitt, Avant. Standing: Coleman, Allman, Wells, Massey, Telford, Price, Henderson, Baker, Adams. One Hundred Eighteen the international relations club to stimulate student interest in international affairs. officers Dennis Ketchem, president Greg Elam, vice president Jack Edmunds, secretary Jimmy Stevenson, treasurer Dennis Ketchem, president From left to right, 1st row: Edmunds. Ketchem, Elam, Stevenson. 2nd row. Sweat, Joyner, Ballard, Thompson, Massey, Telford, Everett, Dantxler, Laing, Mc- Daniel. 3rd row. Mendenhall, Mayes, Pue, McCullough, Hamilton, Henderson, Berry, Pennington, Peebles, Frye. One Hundred Nineteen Dennis Ketchem, president Westminster fellowship organization for presbyterian students officers Dennis Ketchem, president James T. Stevenson Jr., vice president H. Lucille Uldrick, secretary J. William Flanagan Jr., treasurer Ed Hay, State Representative From left to right, Seated: Flanagan, Ketchem, Stevenson. Standing: Hay, Young, Mayes, Mayjield, Frye, Berry McLean. One Hundred Twenty From left to right. Seated: Butler, Edwards, Myrick. Standing: Faulk, Camp, Sumner. baptist student union organization of Baptist students at Presbyterian. officers Bryan Edwards, President John Compton, First Vice-President Grady Faulk, Second Vice-President Betty Smith, Third Vice-President cabinet Tom Sumner Sunday School Representative Gene Butler Baptist Training Union Representative Bill Jordan Music Chairman Tom Turner Publicity James Camp Secretary Dick Infinger Extension Albert Myrick Treasurer Bryan Edwards, president One Hundred Twenty-One I i I 6 11 i H J ' ' illMMjIii- lP From left to right, 1st row: Neil, Young, Edwards, Allman, Boozer, Robinson. 2nd row: Joyner, McLean, Varn, Crofton, Carriker, DurhaTU, Gahagan, Hope. McDaniel, Kinsey, 3rd row: Soder, Thompson, Cook, Makant, Addis, Phillips, Telford. Reed, Finley, Bradford, Edwards. the minsterial club the organization for ministerial candidates officers Robert Allman, President Foster Edwards, Vice-President C. Davis Young, Secretary Glenn Robinson, Chaplain Marshall Neil, Historian James Boozer, Treasurer Robert Allman. president One Hundred Twenty-Two the charlotte-pc club a student-alumnus organization officers Roddey C. Brown, president Roddey C. Brown, President Lawrence N. Medlin, Vice President Benny A. Barclift, Secretary William T. Bundy, Jr., Treasurer From left to right. 1st row. Barclijt. Cornwell, Brown, Medlin. 2nd row. Fleming, Carriker, Caldwell, Massey, Whisnant. 3rd row. Hall, Edwards, Woods. 4£h row: Hudspeth, Prince. Brickell, McKinnell, Keeter, Charles. 5th row: Barnett, Beau- mont. Core. Rea. Bradford. : met m Twm ' ' r ' t i ii O One Hundred Twenty-Three ?r i From left to right, 1st row: Smith, Austin, Prince. 2nd row: Bradley, Beaumont DesChamps, Hattaway. Freeman. 3rd row: Vass, Bryant, Wood. Falls, Roberts Fesperinan, Neville, Fowler. 4th row: Thompson, Toole, Massey, Berry, Hunt, Pue, Walpole, Sloan. 5th row: Welsh, Blue, Allen, Shealy, McQueen, Thompson, Jackson Carter, Butler, Faulk. the block p club purpose: to strive to create greater interest in athletics at Presbyterian officers Joe Austin, president Ray Smith, vice president Marcus Prince, secretary-treasurer Joe Austin, president One Hundred Twenty-Four the at lanta-pc club Warren L. Berry, president a student-alumnus organization officers Warren L. Berry, president William A. Hamilton, vice president J. Gordon Bradford, secretary-treasurer : From left to right. Seated: Goodman, Hamilton, Berry, Edmunds. Standing: Rickett, Hodges, Sumner, Oliver, Stallworth, Rickett, Pyron, Newsome, Collins.  fm ' Msk cM Buddy DuBose, president the robed choir officers L. B. DuBose, President Roy L. Williams Jr., Vice President Jack B. Edmunds, Treasurer Tom E. Turner III, Custodian Bill McCutchen Roy Williams Bill Mclnnis Bill Dantzler Tennant Neville Tom Stallworth Greg Elam Jerry McCord Stan Johnson Ed Stultz Frank Harrington Bob Hodges Ray Smith Francis Barnett Bill Jordan Paul Crouch Noble Collins Bill Blair Bob Smith Tom Turner Willie Nevil le Ed Rayfield Jim Templeton Bill Oliver Drayton Cooper Buddy DuBose Charles Joyner Jack Edmunds Chris Patte Charles Dukes organists Sam Workman Ray Lord Robert Reynolds From left to right, 1st row: Cooper. Blair, Smith, McCutchen. 2nd row. Dukes, Templeton, McCord. Williams. the double quartette One Hundred Twenty-Six The Presbyterian College Robed Choir is composed of some thirty-two men who are chosen by competitive tryouts in the fall. The group, under the direction of Dr. Edouard Patte, has had one of its most successful years. This year the Choir traveled over six thousand miles making weekend trips in South Carolina, and two ten day tours extending from Georgia to Washington, D. C. Some highlights of this year ' s program was a joint concert with Flora MacDonald College Glee Club in Charlotte, and also a televised concert by the Choir in Greenville. Dr. Edouard Patte, conductor From left to right, 1st row. Dr. Patte, Elam, Smith, McCord, Williams, Editninds. Stallworth, DuBose. Patte. 2nd row: Johnson, Hodges, Crouch. Collins, Harrington, McCutchen. Barnette, Neville, Blair, Mclnnis, Jordan. 3rd row. Dukes, Templeton, Rayfield. Dantzler. Oliver, Cooper. Smith, Workman, Turner, Neville, Joyner. n. k M ' ' f «t. :rv w V V ' I One Hundred Twenty-Seven Betty Barton for Andy Howard President of the Student Body Mary Alyce Fleming for George Everett Business Manager of the Pac Sac activities One Hmidred Twenty-Eight June Conyers for Buddy DuBose President of the Robed Choir One Hundred Twenty-Nine Betty Bull for Al Dunbar Editor of the Blue Stocking Libby Carpenter for Jack Edmunds Editor of the Knapsack Business Manager of Blue Stocking activities Virginia Bunn for Ray Smith Student Christian Association Shirley Ramsey for Warren Berry Atlanta-PC Club One Hundred Thirty sponsors Mrs. L. H. Johnson for David Johnson Chairman of Freshman Control Board Louise Souther for Dennis Ketchem International Relations Club Westminster Fellowship Katie Durham for Bill Toole Blue Key Carolyn Webb for Al Paschal] Science Club One Hundred Thirty-One hompson rvii-ooutn N aroiinaiay • • X ' -J? x =¥ ' -ugh Florida Tr IxS. ' %. KYearatR [h Straight 83-9 e o - C From 1 o , an-en o -QV y. y , sixth sk he doubles m •nd Macatee, Hunt, and Bra V ly are paired tog . ' or returning fro ' 3 S our the tejv ' ' ..., firs - -- ;.rd A-- _ - o-t c • ' 5, ' ' . Vritten, or o- ' Cw ' ie , c,o jie wat« ' R - i ' V ' -«,e«rs in ej J1 m?j B Four . V|V e Hose w ' V V Little ' yjS ' -x.- ;arried A U of u _ vO . . t seasons, • . ■ a ' : -- o -? , Of J, r vc- ,enior course uisite for the which will b( ■ - - ter safety spe( + out fron rv .°.. rff-:. «on «agan, b d Stone. o Sv -.0 ' ?,. e ' V i . .i ' rwlll play home iV ' oj ' v ' . ' , . n the college diamond V. ' Vii - school, we hope to have II 1 e ' ' ' , ..-c ' ■ of support from the stu- L ' ' o ' =. V - , o ,e ooenintr trame with The 1 PHARMiircy, Visit Our Store On Square sports Cto« s From left to right, 1st row: Twitty. Warren. Turner, Johnson, Dunlap. VanderMeer, Daxightry, Brockenbrough, Poe. 2nd row: Howie, Altman, Misenheimer, Harrington, Collins, Hamilton, Butler. Avant, Blue, Alexander. 3rd row: Yates, Austin, Allen, Shealy, Cook, Freeman, Coker, Dellinger, Carter, Counts. 4th row: Boulware, Faulk, Shoemaker, Frierson, Jackson, Martin, McCall. football George Blue, Floyd Shealy Co-captains season s presbyterian 7 presbyterian 13 presbyterian 7 presbyterian 20 presbyterian 14 presbyterian 26 presbyterian presbyterian 20 presbyterian 7 One Hundred Thirty-Six the cheerleaders Littleiohn; Caldwell: Betclnnan: Cook: Reid, captain: Neville: Durham: Prince. 1953 summary clemson 33 alabama state 7 wofford 6 davidson 19 the citadel 20 Catawba 19 furman 19 western Carolina 7 newberry 7 Curtis Freeman, back Joe Austin, back the coaches Crutchfield; Sloan: McMillian, head coach. Une Hundred Thirty-Seven Floyd Shealy, guard Presbyterian 7 — clemson 33 In a rain-drenched opening-date battle before an estimated crowd of 15,000 at Clemson Memorial Stadium Saturday night, September 19, the Blue Hose suffered a 33-7 defeat at the hands of Clemson ' s Tigers. The game was marred by a total of 20 fumbles, which were due to the heavy rain that began minutes before the kickoff and continued throughout the game. The spirited Blue Hose fought the heavily favoi-ed Tigers to a stand- still the first quarter as neither team scored. Then Williams sneaked over for one, and Ross smashed over to score and the brilliant Blue Hose went off the field with the score 13-0 in favor of the Bengals. The Tigers scored only one more time until the Blue Hose hit paydirt, and the game later ended with a 33-7 verdict. presbyterian 13 — alababa state 7 Alabama State received the opening kickoff and promptly marched 65 yards for a touchdown. However, the Big Blue Hose team was not to be stopped. The eleven, led by George Blue, drove 76 yards with Carter going the last ten for the tally. Carter converted to tie the score at 7-7 with 4:20 remaining in the first half. In the third quarter Gene Butler smashed over from the four yard line to climax a 35 yard drive and give the Blue Hose a hard-earned 13-7 victory. Charles Twitty, end One Hundred Thirty-Eight i ' ' iA ' t presbyterian 7 — wofford 6 A hard-fighting and spirited Blue Hose eleven, sparked by the passing of Harry Hamilton and the defensive play of Luther Shealy and Frank Boulware, upset the previously undefeated Wofford Terriers 7-6 on Friday night on Johnson Field. The defeat snapped Wofford ' s four-game winning streak this year and also crushed the Terriers ' hopes of an undefeated season. The triumph over Wofford was the first for the Blue Hose since 1947. PC received the opening kickoff and promptly marched 70 yards to paydirt. The ball exchanged hands many times afterwards, and it was not until the second quarter that Wofford scored making the touchdown, but missing the extra point. The score was 7-6 in favor of the highly rated underdogged Blue Hose. The Terriers threatened two more times in the game, but a spirited defense stopped them short of their goal both times. With seconds remain- ing, Freeman intercepted Charlie Jones ' pass to end all hopes the Terriers had of pulling the game out of the fire. Guy Misenheimer, center Joe Counts, back Wayne Shoemaker, tackle presbyterian 19 — davidson 18 The accurate passing of Harry Hamilton led the Presbyterian College Blue Hose to a thrilling 19-18 victory over the Davidson Wildcats Saturday afternoon at Richardson Field to spoil the Wildcats ' Homecoming Day celebration. Hamilton completed 19 out of 35 passes for 194 yards and two touch- downs. Coming up from behind in score, Hamilton hit Counts with a 32 yard pass for the first score in the second quarter, and in the third quarter he tossed 38 yards to Landy Avant for the second tally. Trailing 18-13 with less than three minutes remaining, Hamilton faded to pass, but could not spot a receiver in the clear. He broke away from three charging DC lineman, picked up blockers, and raced 26 yards to the Wildcat one. The next play Hamilton charged over for the winning touchdown. Bob Jackson, end One Hundred Thirty-Nine the student coaches Hugyins. McQueen, Matthews, Privette the student managers Hart, Johnson, Jernigan, Welch presbyterian 14 — the citadel 20 The Citadel Bulldogs unveiled a new offensive formation resembling the short-punt, and also used an effective passing attack to down the PC Blue Hose, 20-14 in Charleston Saturday. The game, played before 15,000 spectators, was filled with pass inter- ceptions and also much razzle-dazzle ball-handling by both teams. In the first quarter the Bulldogs drove for their first touchdown with- in minutes after the game started. Also the soldiers intercepted a pass near the end of the quarter and the score was lit up 13-0 in favor of the Bulldogs. Midway in the second quarter, Avant maneuvered his way beautifully for 22 yards and PC ' s first score. Carter kicked the extra point and cut the tin men ' s lead to 13-7. Presbyterian ' s second score came near the end of the third period. The Blue Hose marched down the field mostly by passes, and Avant climaxed this drive with a touchdown pass to Daughtry. Faulk convei ' ted and the highly underestimated eleven from Presbyterian College had taken tthe lead. With the score at 14-13, the Bulldogs were not to be denied and bounced back with a 55 yard kick off return. They fumbled on the one yard line and PC recovered. The Citadel took PC ' s kick and swept for 50 yards for their third score, and the game ended soon afterward 20-14. Grady Faulk, guard Doug Bellinger, back Bill VanderMeer, back One Hundred Forty Alvis Poe, guard Gene Butler, back presbyterian 26 — catawba 19 With less than a minute remaining, Harry Hamilton tossed a 27 yard touchdown pass to Jackson to give the Blue Hose a thrilling 26-19 home- coming victory over the Catawba Indians at Johnson Field Saturday night. The triumph over the Indians was the fourth in six games for Presby- terian, and marked the third victory in the last four games which the passing of the Seneca Sniper has accounted for. He completed six of 15 passes for 138 yards and three touchdowns. Presbyterian ' s first score came early in the first period when Twitty blocked a punt and Daughtry scooped it up on the Catawba 23 and took it over standing up. Carter converted to give the Blue Hose a 7-0 lead. The Indians scored late in the first period when Swanner intercepted a pass. Four plays later Smith scored, but Counts blocked the extra point attempt and PC led 7-6. yards with Holt going the In the third quarter, Catawba drove 6i last 20 for the touchdown to go ahead 12-7. Twitty recovered a Catawba fumble on the Indian 30 and two plays later Hamilton passed 20 yards to Counts for the touchdown to give PC a 13-12 lead. Boulware recovered a Catawba fumble on the visitors ' 32 early in the fourth. Then Hamilton hit Jackson with a 23 yard toss to stretch the margin to 19-12. However, Catawba only bounced back and knotted the score at 19-19 with only one minute and thirty seconds remaining. The Blue Hose, with their undying spirit, were not content to lose the game and took to the airways again. Hamilton hit Jackson with the payoff pass. Then Carter passed to Jackson again for the extra point to give the Blue Hose a hard-earned 26-19 victory. One Hundred Forty-One Gene Altman, back Ted Howie, end Frank Boulware, center presbyterian — furman 19 With a surprising passing attack and a rushing team ranked second in the nation, the Furman Purple Hurricane beat the Blue Hose 19-0 in Sirrine Stadium Friday night. With tosses of about 50, 43, and 29 yards, the Hurricane soundly defeated the Blue Hose at their own game — passing. Furman racked up its fifth win against two losses, while the Hose dropped their third game of the season. Furman lost no time in scoring on a pass play covering 71 yards on the first play from scrimmage of the game. Steward accounted for the second touchdown on a 43 yard pass. Furman scored their third and final TD in the waning minutes of the second period to end the scoring for the night. presbyterian 20 — western Carolina 7 Presbyterian College struck quickly for three touchdowns in the first quarter to take an easy 20-7 football victory over Western Carolina Teachers College at Johnson Stadium. A chilled turnout of only 1,000 saw the Blue Hose notch its fifth win of the season after scoring on fumbles and a 36 yard run by halfback Gene Butler. Western Carolina ' s score came in the closing minutes of the game when quarterback James Stevens unleashed a 40 yard pass to halfback Fred Henry, who stepped over from the Presbyterian two to make the tally Bob Dunlap, guard One Hundred Forty-Two presbyterian 7 — newberry 7 With both teams displaying terrific defensive games, PC and New- berry ' s Indians battled to 7-7 season ' s finale tie on Thanksgiving day in Newberry with an estimated 4,000 chilled spectators looking on. The Indians, with a big array of hard-running backs, drove twice to the PC seven yard line, only to lose the ball both times on fumbles. The Hosemen drove 40 yards on six plays to score midway in the third period. A 15 yard penalty took the Hose to the one yard line where Joe Austin scored after two unsuccessful quarterback sneaks by Hamilton. Gene Carter booted the extra point for PC. PC kicked off and the Indians immediately scored in three plays. The touchdown came on a sensational Brabham to Davis pass which covered a total of 62 yards. This completed the scoring for the afternoon as both teams resisted and fought down to the wire, but to no avail. Robert Harrington, tackle Walter Yates, guard Jim Allen, center Felder Cook, back One Hundred Forty-Three Captain Clyde Beainnont and Coach Sloan basketball From left to right, 1st row. Jones, Thompson, McQueen, Beaumont, Toole, SI nan. 2nd row. Fowler, manager; Stone, rqess, Ragan, Stone, Thompson. Dave Thompson, jorward One Hundred Forty-Four and its two more for ' tank ' Burgess the crowd 1954 Led by sophomore star Dave Thompson, Presbyterian College had the highest scoring basketball team in its history, sporting a 15-6 won-loss record. When Presbyterian cagers closed their regular season play, they had racked up 1,761 points in 21 games for a hefty average of 83.9 points-per- game. Opponents over this stretch have managed to bucket a combined total of 1,414 points for 67.3 average. The Hosemen ended the regular season by losing to Erskine for the second time this year, but each defeat has been by an eight-point margin. Forward Dave Thompson, the PC pace-setter, averaged 22.5 points per game with a total tally of nearly half a thousand points. Recognized for his all-round basketball talent, Thompson was named to the Associated Press ' 1954 All-South Carolina basketball team. In doing this he continued a string of six st raight Hose cagers to make this mythical team. The record season was closed by the quintet ' s participation in the Little Four Tournament, a Fort Jackson service tournament, and the re- gional play off meet of the NAIA. Bill Toole, guard Frank B irgess, center Clyde ' Bo Beaumont, guard Ronald Ragan, forward One Hundred Forty-Five results presbyterian 92 presbyterian 55 presbyterian 95 presbyterian 82 presbyterian 89 presbyterian 56 presbyterian 88 presbyterian 82 presbyterian 98 presbyterian 81 presbyterian 94 presbyterian 79 presbyterian 91 presbyterian 80 presbyterian 106 presbyterian 75 presbyterian 60 presbyterian 99 presbyterian 103 presbyterian 106 presbyterian 82 clemson 61 catawba 44 high point 86 elon 63 catawba 52 clemson 72 iurman 67 elon 61 newberry 50 erskine 89 mercer 80 iurman 109 wofford 73 detroit institute 62 college of Charleston 50 the citadel 46 mercer 67 wofford 69 newberry 69 the citadel 73 erskine 90 the PAC SAC of 1954 ' Dave does it again basketball Dave ' s famous for these J. T. Moon McQueen, guard Charles Sloan, guard Arnold Stone, guard Bruce Thompson, center ■Hit One Hundred Forty-Seven tennis season ' s results presbyterian 3 presbyterian presbyterian 1 presbyterian 8 presbyterian 8 presbyterian 9 presbyterian 6 presbyterian 8 presbyterian 5 presbyterian 5 presbyterian 9 presbyterian 2 presbyterian 5 presbyterian 6 presbyterian 8 roUins 6 university of miami 9 university of miami 8 furman 2 wofford 1 university of SC erskine 1 davidson 1 university of NC 4 duke 4 georgetown princeton 7 yale 4 Virginia 3 kalamazoo 1 state tournament champions presbyterian state individual champion Al Morris, presbyterian Jim Leighton coach One Hundred Forty-Eight 1954 Bill Bradley captain Krom left to right. Kneeling: Edwards, Beaumont, Miller. Standing: Coach Leighton, Bradley, Brownlow. MacAtee, Morris, Hunt. Berry. One Hundred Forty-Nine Dick MacAtee, no. 2 Presbyterian College is the undisputed tennis center of South Carolina and one of the leaders on the Southern college scene. Blue Stocking teams have won 14 consecutive state net championships, beginning in 1938 and broken only by World War II interruption. The 1954 season was marred by only four defeats which were ceded to top national racket teams. In its first invasion of the Ivy League the Blue Hose netmen, a single loss came at the hands of the Princeton Tigers who are ranked at the very top of collegiate tennis. Such formidable foes as North Carolina, Duke, Georgetown, Yale, and Virginia fell to the hands of the able presbyterian team. A surprisingly strong point in the PC lineup was its doubles. Split- ting the two best players, Morris and MacAtee, Leighton made two strong teams instead of one very powerful and one weak pairing. MacAtee teamed up with Jerry Hunt for no. 1 doubles and Morris with John Brownlow for no. 2. Bradley and Berry formed the no. 3 team. After winning all state dual matches, the garnet and blue courtmen copped the fourteenth consecutive state crown. Allen Morris displayed a smashing serve and smart back court game to defeat teammate Dick Mac- Atee in the finals. The addition of two Har-tru courts to the Callaway Tennis Stadium this year made possible the entire singles matches at one time. The per- severing labor of Coach Leighton and the entire team made possible this much needed improvement. Bo Beaumont and Bill Bradley, were the only retiring Stocking racketmen. Bradley was captain of this year ' s victorious team. John Brownlow, no. 3 Warren Berry, no. 6 ■ A. K ml • ■ f -C m fl - One Hundred Fifty the star 1954 A red hot Davis Cup prospect led Presbyterian against its toughest tennis schedule in history as the Hosemen made their bid for the national spotlight this spring. Allen Morris, the young red head from Atlanta who went undefeated in his first season of intercollegiate play last year and then moved on to set the net world to buzzing last summer, is back looking better than ever. In the 1954 season Morris only lost three matches, those being the number one men at University of Miami, Rollins College, and Prince- ton University. He forms the spear- head, of possibly, PC ' s strongest team. Morris was one of six players con- sidered for the four Davis Cup position this past fall. He was not chosen, but the consideration alone stood as a tribute to his meteoric rise to stardom. His subsequent improve- ment plus this country ' s drive to re- capture the Cup from Australia could place Morris strongly in the running this year. Aside from intercollegiate tennis this year, Morris played in the second annual Carribe Hilton Invitational Championship at San Juan, Puerto Rico along with 15 other top ranked players, both foreign and American. In the same month Morris was also invited to play in the Masters Tennis Championship in St. Augustine, Florida, the Anniston Invitational in Anniston, Alabama, and also a week- end tournament in Knoxville, Tenn- essee, but due to school matches he was not able to participate in them. Al Morris, no. 1 One Hundred Fifty-One cindermen The 1954 track team follows the precedence of the Presbyterian College track teams of the past few years — small in size and very strong in running events. The loss of E. M. Watt, last year ' s iron man, and Tommy Jordan, 100 and 220 state champion, has been remedied by fresh- men Delane Johnson and Jimmy Hancock. The team this year has only three seniors leaving and the runners should continue in its winning ways for the next few years. The only intercollegiate defeat came at the hands of the University of South Carolina, last year ' s state champions and one of the strongest teams in the South. Johnson and Vass starred in this 81-50 defeat. The following week PC downed Furman in a very one-sided contest. Again Vass and Johnson along with freshman hurdler Hancock took honors. John Fesperman, the state two-mile champion won his specialty effort- lessly. One Hundred Fifty-Two 1954 In the next two meets, the thinclads were the undis- puted winners. These contests were against teams representing much larger schools. In the event with Wofford, Presbyterian won 114 1 3-15 2 3. Against Mercer the Mackmen came out 91-35 victors. The mile relay which provides the winning margin for the speedsters in many cases proved its worth by pulling the Clemson meet out of the fire. PC again came out on top by a 66-65 verdict. As this publication goes to press, time draws closer for the state meet. From all indications it will be a close race between Carolina, Clemson, and PC, with Carolina favored to retain their championship. The top point getter for the year has been Bobby Vass, who has yet to be beaten in the broad jump. Last year in the state meet Vass broke the record in the state for this event only to have it not counted because of technicalities about the jump pit. l.onnie S. McMillian coach From left to right, 1st row: Johnson. Freeman, Reed, Tyler. Falls, Bryant, Vass, Kiniier. Prince. Laws. 2nd row McLean. Fespermaii. Wood. Hancock, Cothran, Harrington, Regehr. Johnson, Brockenbrongh, Trainer McQueen. u ' ' ' vh ..w ,v vT ' r! fe: One Hundred Fifty-Three track 1954 Robert Harrington shot Bob Falls hurdles Curtis Freeman 440 and mile relay Brian Kinner Pole vault John Fesperman two miler state champion One Hundred Fifty-Four Bob Vass 100, 220, and broad jump Delane Johnson dashes Marcus Prince one and two miler Hardy Tyler 440 and 880, mile relay Jimmy Woods hurdles Jim Bryant dashes Jimmy Hancock hurdles Richard Johnson pole vault Herbert Laws and mile relay One Hundred Fifty-Five I ' RoM LEFT TO RinuT, Ixt I ' oir: Hi ggins. Shealy. Miseii ' neimt ' r. Hulluivay. Bruwii. Roberts, Tenna7it. Alexander. 2nd row: Welsh, Parker, Louthian, Johnson, Hamilton, McKenzie, Blue, Coach Johnson. baseball 1954 presbyterian 10 presbyterian 6 presbyterian 2 presbyterian 1 presbyterian 1 presbyterian 2 presbyterian presbyterian 6 presbyterian 3 the citadel 5 furman 4 university of georgia 7 wofford 7 newberry 2 newberry 1 the citadel erskine 7 Jacksonville naval base 2 presbyterian 14 presbyterian 6 presbyterian 10 presbyterian 2 presbyterian 7 presbyterian 8 presbyterian 5 presbyterian 2 presbyterian presbyterian presbyterian Jacksonville naval base 19 rollins 4 stetson 13 wofford 8 wofford 15 furman 9 newberry 1 newberry 4 wofford erskine erskine One Hundred Fifty-Six William Cuitchfield. coach «. Don Hattaway All-state First Baseman w ' ICk the pitchers . . . Tennant, Misenheimer, Brown, Johnson, Hamilton One Hundred Fifty-Seven r toyd Shealy Right Field, First Base Luther Welsh Center Field Jennings Roberts Catcher Glenn McGee Third Base One Hundred Fijty-Eight Tommy Reeves Second Base Dricnt Parke, Leh Field, Rig)u F( George Blue Shortstop Joe Huggins Left Field One Hundred Fifty-Nine From left to right: Mayes. Mable, Odum, Dodson. Under the leadership of two sharpshooting freshmen, Warren Mayes and Robert Odum, the Presbyterian Linksmen completed one of their most successful seasons. Under the coaching of Norman Sloan and profession- al golfer Al Gerring, a completely new team composed of mostly first year men set an enviable record. The team was honored by being chosen marshalls at the Masters Tournament held at the Augusta National Country Club on April 8-11. the record Presbyterian 1 1 2 clemson 19 1 2 golf 1954 Presbyterian 18 Presbyterian 9 1 2 Presbyterian 17 Presbyterian 1 1 Presbyterian 12 1 2 Presbyterian 6 1 2 Presbyterian One Hundred Sixty wofford 3 the citadel 17 1 2 furman 1 furman 7 wofford 12 1 2 clemson 111 2 south Carolina Warren Mayes, captain C. Ther ntary .-■ •: .• ' . ' . ° ' or tor iult rally for and that as a result ■er the more able to se r a cf O ' fns s. c MR. EDGE school, Mr. Universi ' v tchap v ' P. C. ftp. I Hill, h f . a n and at Emor his gra joined 11 epartme liege teaches iced CO • work 1 uke Un s d is [ardi 4 CAROLINA J SERVICE STATION Texaco Products Phone (514 h «. advertisements sN ' IoC. fjf f- ' ' J i M. S. BAILEY and SON BANKERS WITH BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1954 Serving Presbyterian College Since Its Beginning Established 1886 Capital and Surplus: S600,000 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION One Hundred Sixty-Four Conipliments of Spratt Grocery Co., Laurens And Todd Grocery Co., Inc WHOLESALE GROCERS Chronicle Publishing Company We Do All Kinds of Printing Except Bad PHONE 74 Clinton, S. C. I.islen to WL B G 860 Kilocycles With Studios at Presbyterian College Clinton. S. C, and Radio Center, Laurens, S. C. The Station Most People Listen To Most In Laurens County One Hundred Sixty-Five Pac Sac Photographer WILLIAM M. SHIELDS JACOBS BUILDING CLINTON, S. C. One Hundred Sixty-Six BANK OF CLINTON R. P. Hamer President T. E. Addison Vice President John T. Young Fice President H. Y. McSween Cashier Leanian Jones Assistant Cashier Our Bank Is Dedicated To The Service Of Our Community One Hundred Sixty-Seren Compliments of CLINTON and LYDIA MILLS CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA One Hundred Sixty-Eight Compliments of BROADWAY - CASINO THEATRES Which Have Served P.C. ' uns With The Best In Entertainment For More Than 25 Years Howard ' s Pharmacy The REXALL Store Everything A Modern Drugstore Should Have On The Square CtlNTON, S. C. Compliments of George A. Copeland and Son Sporting Goods and Hardware Clinton, S. C. One Hundred Sixty-Nine Hotel Mary Musgrove Completed May, 1951 Air Conditioned 50 Rooms 50 Baths Very Modern Coffee Shop Serving Excellent Meals A. A. McCALL, Jr., Lessee-Manager Adair ' s Men ' s Shop FASHION HEADQUARTERS FOR YOUNG MEN ' S FURNISHINGS Phone 243-W Clinton, S. C. FURR ' S Home of the Hamy NO BEER CURB SERVICE CHOICE SANDWICHES Whitmire Highway Clinton, S. C. J. C. THOMAS It ' s Time That Counts DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY Phone 89 Clinton, S. C. t .- . . . . . . - — - - One Hundred Seventy Young ' s Pharmacy ' The Old Reliable Prescriptions DRUGS FOUNTAIN CLINTON r-— -■---■ ' - Compliments of Carolina Service Station TEXACO PRODUCTS Phone 614 Clinton, S. C. WELCOME P. C. FACULTY and STUDENT BODY L. B. Dillard Cent ' s Furnishings and Shoes Clinton, S. C. Quality Work Quick Service Sunshine Cleaners SHIRT SPECIALISTS Phone 436 Clinton, S. C. One Hundred Seventy-One McGee ' s Drug Store Clinton. S. C. Compliments of Clinton Service Station GULF PRODUCTS C. S., E. M., and C. W. Young Phone 96 E. Carolina Ave. L,. . . . Belk ' s ' Clinton ' s Complete Shopping Center EVERYTHING TO WEAR RODDY ' S RESTAURANT and Motor Court 3 Blocks from College on Greenwood Highway Specializing in Sandwiches and Fountain Service DINNERS — STEAKS — SHORT ORDERS Private Dining Room Clinton, S. C. Phone 900 One Hundred Seventy-Two Co TPI.IMK. ■| ' s n CLINTON CAFE ' Where The Elite Meet To Eat A True Friend of the College Clinton. S. C. L . j PRATHER-SIMPSON Furniture Company We Appreciate the Patronage oj The Colleiie, Professors, Sttiileiits anil Fraternities. CLINTON MUSIC SUPPLY COMPANY Musical Instruments — Records Record Players — Models Hobby Supplies of All Kinds Phone 1070 Baldwin Motor Co. Your FORD Dealer North Broad Street Baldwin Appliance Co. Your FRIGIDAIRE Dealer South Broad Street Maxwell Brothers and Wilkes, Inc. ' « Quality That Counts ' COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS Phone 247 Clinton, S. C. COLEMAN ' S Snow White Washeteria We Appreciate P. C. ' uns Patronage ' Clinton, S. C. PeinneyS.1 Clinton, S. C. T. E. Jones and Sons Fine Furniture COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS Phone 131 Clinton, S. C. One Hundred Seventy-Three From PRIMED PHE . . . 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 One Hundred Seventy-Four 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 One Hundred Seventy-Five 3 5197 00118879 9 1