Presbyterian College - Pac Sac Yearbook (Clinton, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1956 volume:

OUT OF INTEREST IN THE HISTORY OP SOUTH CAROLINA PEESENTED AND , : FOSTEBED - . • c -- ) 5k BY DUDLEY JONES TO THE PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE ,76855 Presenting the Pac Sac for 1956 Rav Lord, Editor John McLean, Business Mcuuiger Praehyterian College Library ClintoB, S. C. The Campus PROPOSED AUDITOdUIH fOR PBISSTTERUN COtLEGE, ClIHTOH, SOUTH C ROLJ l SIX  SSOCl TES, 1NC0BH)B TE0 Presbyterian College ' s new period of development and expansion IS dramatically highlighted by impresssive Bailey Hall, men ' s dormitory completed early this year. A proposed Memorial Student Union Building and a Chapel-Auditorium are immediate goals of the Diamond Jubilee Development Program which was begun in the fall to raise $750,000 in the supporting synods of Georgia and South Carolina. Bailey Hall The Campus Doyle Injirmary Judd Dining Hall Neville Hall Foui :; - ,, ,-mi ' i! ' - .■ . ■ . •v . r ■■: ' . ' • . f ' ' ; ' -r! ' -- T P ' i ■ i r M ■ff ■■ ' ■ ' ■■■.■., ■ ' ' T ' -| . ' -K-V.-■ jtlM ' fc I I J! . .WlA ' a _. ••,,7 ' • ■■ :;■• -w p %;v X if ' z ' ;••, - 111 «f J ' ; 1 mmm f V ■■« H -.. -• l M 1 4 -4 - ' - 4 ;, .. if 1 4 m H 1 ii I ; p% W ' ' i a 4,. -. -v-WW iia..._... Library and Adininistration Building The Campus Jacobs Outdoor Chapel Six William P. Jacobs Science Hall First Presbyterian Church Seven Eight The Campus Laurens Dorviitory Nine The Campus LeRoy Springs Gymnasium Johnson Field Ten The President ' s Home Eleven Dedicated to John fV earner Stevenson B.A., M.A. Ph.D. Assoc ' u 1 tc Profcsso r of E?igUsh We gratefully dedicate this book to Dr. John Stevenson, a man ivhose academic achievement is equalled only hy his genuine interest in his students; ivhose tvit, integrity, and iv(n-ni, sincere personality delight and inspire; and whose quiet wisdom is cons ' aiilly sought and zealously cherished. This dedication, however, can only serve as a small symbol of tribute for his dynamic influence among us who knoiv, respec!., and honor him. ... vou liiiv« ' lliat ill your countenance llial I Mould fain call master. — King Lear Twelve William Plumer Jacobs Founder oj Presbyterian College 1842-1917 75 Years of HISTORY W. S. Lee 1880-1885 R. P. Smith 1885-1888 rRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE be- gan humbly and obscurely with a dedicated man ' s dream to serve better his people and his God. Today, in this 75th anniversary year, the institution looks back up- on a challenging history of struggle and self-sacrifice, of the blessing touched by the lives of great men, and of a vast throng of young lead- ers sent forth in Christian service. The Rev. William P. Jacobs, pastor of Clinton ' s First Presbyterian Church and the founder of Thorn- well Orphanage, established Clin- ton College in 1880 to supplement the education of his orphans. The school became The Presbyterian College of South Carolina ten years later, and another charter change in 1904 brought the institution under full control of the Synod of South Carolina. Georgia Presbyterians threw their full support behind the college in 1928, and this joint control brought an expansion of influence and support. Prof. W. S. Lee served as first president, from 1880-85. There were 90 students attending the college and its preparatory school in 1882, and the first graduating class in 1883 had three members — one of these the daughter of Founder Jacobs. J. W. Kennedy 1888-1890 J. I. Cleland 1891-1894 E. C. Murray 1894-1897 Fifteen W. G. Neville, 1904-1907 D. M. Douglas, 1911-1926 Robert T. Adams 1907-1910 Three buildings (including Alum- ni Hall, later renovated into the present Doyle Infirmary) and 16 acres of campus constituted the college property as it came into the hands of South Carolina Synod in 1904. At this point Dr. W. G. Nev- ille assumed the presidency and ush- ered in a period of great advance- ment, although he did not live to see much of his work comple ted. Build- ings came in this order: the Admin- istration Building (now Neville) , in 1907; Laurens Hall, in 1907; and Judd Dining Hall, in 1908 (expanded in 1923). Another great leader in the per- son of Dr. D. M. Douglas came in 1911. And during the 15 years of his presidency, the present campus plan of grounds and buildings was laid out, and he raised funds to pro- vide Spencer Hall, in 1912; W. P. Jacobs Science Hall, in 1915; Smyth Dormitory, in 1924; LeRoy Springs Gymnasium, in 1924 (indoor swim- ming pool added in 1929) . Dr. John McSween followed Dr. Douglas by a few years in 1928, and he gave to Presbyterian College an energetic leadership and a deep re- ligious influence throughout the early years of the world-wide finan- cial depression which ranked him among PC ' s finest leaders. The present President ' s Home was giv- en in 1929. Dr. William P. Jacobs II, grand- son of the founder, became presi- dent in 1935 during desperate hours of the lingering depression. Through his efforts, the college found in- creased stability and was in a po- sition to move forward once more Sixteen John McSween, 1928-1935 W. P. Jacobs II, 1935-1945 at the time of his resignation in 1945. The Library Building was added in 1942 through cooperative efforts of the City of Clinton and Alumni Hall became Doyle Infir- mary. Presbyterian college exerted itself to the fullest in the great effort of World War II, accelerating its pro- gram to produce ROTC-trained offi- cers quickly and providing its fa- cilities for preliminary flight train- ing by the Air Force. Dr. Marshall W. Brown, who had served as dean for 16 years, succeed- ed Dr. Jacobs in 1945 and continues to head the institution. His tenure thus far has brought greatly increas- ed endowment funds, a new dormi- tory and expansion of the faculty, as well as additional academic pres- tige. Standing on its foundation of 75 years, Presbyterian College now looks confidently to the future as it moves into a long-range Diamond Jubilee Development Program. And with the promise of the future comes the capacity for ever greater service. Seventeen Marshall Walton Brown B.A., M.A., Ped.D., LL.D. President Utto Waller Ferrene B.S., M.A. Vice-President BOARD OF TIU M Kl Front Row: Joseph Graham Miller, New York City: Charles C. Hertwig, Macon, Ga.; George B. Hoyt, Atlanta, Ga.; Earl C. Hol- lingsworth, Augusta, Ga.; Dr. W. L. Cook, Columbus, Ga.; General Joseph B. Fraser, Hinesville, Ga.; Dr. W. R. Wallace, Chester, S. C; Hugh F. Dick. Charlotte, N. C; Gifford Shaw, Sumter, S. C; and the Rev. Davison Philips, D.D., Decatur, Ga. Back Row: The Rev. E. L. Hill, D.D.. Athens, Ga.; Dr. George R. Wilkinson, Greenville, S. C; Dan McEachern, Florence, S. C; the Rev. New- man Faulconer, D.D., Greenville, S. C; Vice-chairman Robert M. Vance, Clinton, S. C: Chairman, the Rev. Harry K. Holland, D.D., Marietta, Ga.; Secretary J. Ferdinand Jacobs. Clinton, S. C; Presbyterian College president Dr. Marshall W. Brown; the Rev. Hubert G. Wardlaw, Orangeburg. S. C; and Dr. Jeff W. Chapman. Walterboro, S. C. Not pictured: George S. Johnson, LaGrange, Ga.: L. H. Parris, Atlanta, Ga.: A. B. Langley, Columbia, S. C; J. F. McLeod. Chesterfield, S. C: J. R. Paul, Charleston, S. C; David Robinson, Columbia, S. C; and Frank Watkins, Anderson, S. C. Ninete Ji Deans George Council Bcllingrath B.A., B.D., M.A., Ph.D. Academic Dean Georj Andrew Anders«m B.A., B.D., Th.M. Dean of Students Twenty Kenneth Norton Baker B.A., M.A. Treasurer of the Endowment Fund Mrs, George Taylor Bursar Administrntion Gary Edward Campbell B.A. Registrar Marian Amanda Burts B.A., M.A., B.S„ in L.S. Librarian Ben Hav Hanimet B. A., B.J. Director of Public Relations and Alumni Affairs Leo Vernon Powell Dining Hall Manager Twenty-One Mrs. Robert B. Hellams B.A. Infirmary Matron Mrs. E. H. Hall Student Christian Association Hostess Ruth Brown Eraser Assistant Librarian Roslvn Cason IMartiii B.A. Assistant to the Registrar Administration Frances Killian Glover B.A. Secretary to the Director of Athletics Donna Jo Mavroniat Secretary to the Director of Public Relations and Alumni Affairs Erieda Culberson Burts B.A. Secretary to the President Jeanetle Jones Sloan Secretary to the Dean ,0 .: . :, , Twenty-Two Military Faculty And Staff Francis Vinton Smith B.S.; Lieutenant Colonel, Infantry, United States Army Professor of Military Science and Tactics James H. Rutledge B.A.; Captain, Infantry, United States Army Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics James Capers Marshall, Ji . Chief Warrant Officer, United States Army Assistant in Military Science and Tactics Harry Alton Boukni«ht B.A. ROTC Band DirectSf Richard Stirling Craig B.S., Captain, Artillery, United States Army Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics James Harvey Hut ' f ' sietlei ' United States Civil Service Commissiorl Stenographer, Department of Military Science and Tactics Vesler Miekev McGnire Master Sergeant, United States Army Assistant in Military Science and Tactics illiam Harvey Simpson Sergeant First Class, United States Ai-my Assistant in Military Science and Tactics Panl Francis Jones Sergeant First Class, United States Army Assistant in Military Science and Tactics James William Knight Sergeant Fii-st Class, United States Army Assistant in Military Science and Tactics Twenty-Three John West Harris B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of English John Weanier Stevenson B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Englisli Norman iMacLeod B.A., M.A. Instructor in English William Bell Toole B.A., M.A. Instructor in English Faculty Newton Bond Jones B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of History Rohert Milton Burts B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of History George Andrew Anderson B.A., B.D., Th.M. Professor of Bible Thomas Lavton Fraser B.A., B.D., S.T.M., Th.D. Professor of Bible Lewis Scott Hay B.A., B.D., Th.M. Associate Profis. ' or of Bible and Greek Twenty-Four PAC SAC, 1956 John Sobev Glover B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of Romance Languages Aurel Mailer Erwiii B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of French Richard Oliver Adams B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Spanish George Council Bellinjfrath B. A., B.D., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Education and Psychology Clarence Richmond Tliaver B.A., S. T. B., Th.M., Ph. D. Professor of Psychology and Director of Guidance Center James Sonierville Grav B.A., B.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy Edouard Patte B.A., Litt.B., Th.M., Th.D., Licencie en Sociologie Professor of French and Sociology Twenty-Five Alexander Bell Slump B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Biology Robert Allen Mclntvre, Jr. B. S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Biology Kenneth Nolon Carter B.A., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Alva Rav Ballentine B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Faculty Stephen Tavlor IMartin B.A. Associate Professor of Mathematics Neill Gordon Whitelaw B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Physics V C SAC, 1956 Kenneth Porter B.S. Instructor in Mathematics Twenty-Six James Bovd Kennedy B.A., M ' A., Ph.D. Professor Emeritus of Economics Alexander Cruickshanks, III B.S. Instructor in Economics Kenneth Norton Baker B. A., M.A. Professor of Commerce Arthur Morgan Lindsay B.S., B.D. Instructor in Economics Walter Alhert Johnson LL.D. Director of Athletics Lonnie Sexton McMillian B.A. Associate Director of Athletics Jesse William Crutehfield, Jr. B.A., M.A. Associate Coach and Instructor in Physical Education James H. Leighton, Jr. Tennis Coach Twenty-Seven dL i ' tBBs .- --L-? .- ■ ■ ■.-JwiM %. — -ff WHOS WHO William Aldritlge Daiitzler A Edward LaRoche Hay James Raymond Lord U John McLean, Jr. Richard Allan Oliver Chris Patle William Donald Toole A Victor Sunilcr Vierra Thirty in American Colleges and Universities This honor covies in recognition oj the merit and accomplishment o the student who is officially recommended by his institution and m,eets the requirements of this publication. Thirty-One Bob Vass, President Frank Young, Vice-President Bill Taylor, Secretary Kenneth Baker, Treasurer the SENIOR GLASS Thirty-Two Mrs. Bob Vass, Class Sponsor % BOB VASS Most Popular, Hanihoniest ED HAY Best AU-Round MIKE EDWARDS Best Dressed ROBERT HARRINGTON Most Athletic BILL TAYLOR Wittiest RAY LORD Most Intellectual BILL DANTZLER Friendliest Dantzler THE SENIOR CLASS Eugene Ray Altnian Mullins, S. C A.B. in Economics, Sigma Nu ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Platoon Leader 4; Fraternity Pledge Vice-president 1, Pledge President 2; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4, First Lieutenant 4; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3; Block P Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Distinguished Military Student 4; Military Ball Committee 4. Allen Hollingshead Anslev Charlotte, I . C. B.S. in Commerce, Kappa Alpha ROTC 1, 2; Student Council 2; Fra- ternity Officer 3, 4; Charlotte-PC Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Harold Gene Bailey Woodruff, S. C. B.S. in Commerce David Keith Baker York, S. C. B.S. in Coinmerce, Kappa Alpha Fraternity Vice-president 3, 4. PAC SAC, 1956 Thirty-Four George Alberlus Baker, III Lykesland, S. C A.B. in Econornics, Pi Kappa AlpJia Kenneth Norton Baker, Jr. Clinton, S. C. B.S. in Chemistry, Kappa Alpha ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Battalion S-4 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Science Club 2; Fraternity Pledge Treasurer 1: Fraternity Historian 2, Treasurer 3, 4; Senior Class Treasur- er 4; Distinguished Military Studenl 4. IMack Neal Ballard, Jr. Charlotte, i . C. B.S. in Commerce, Pi Kappa Phi ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Platoon Leader 4; Fraternity Secretary 3, Ar- chon 4; IRC 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Westminster Fellowship Council 3, 4; Charlotte-PC Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Hugh B. Betchnian. Jr. Stininierlon, S. C. A.B. in Economics, Kappa Alpha Jack Owings Bolt Laurens, S. C. B.S. in Commerce ROTC 1, 2. Bennie H. Brickie, Jr. Orangeburg, S. C. B.S. in Commerce Thirty-Five Frank Maurice Burgess Laurens, S. C. B.S. in Commerce Robert Ray Burgess Burlington, 1 . C. A.B. in Economics, Sigma Nu ROTC 3, 4, Platoon Leader 4; Basket- ball 3, 4; Block P Club 3, 4; Transfer Wake Forest College 3. Rirhard Lawton Cain, Jr. Oswego, S. C. B.S. in Commerce Ira Gene Carter Concord, IS. C A.B. in Economics, Pi Kappa Alpha Nelson Jav Charles Charlotte, IS. C. B.S. in Commerce, Pi Kappa Alpha ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Company Command- er 4; Distinguished Military Student 4; Charlotte-PC Club 1, 2, 3, 4. John Berry Conipton, Jr. Marion, S. C. A.B. in Bible, Pi Kappa Phi ROTC 1, 2; Baptist Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 2, President 3, Council Member 4, State Council 3, 4, State Treasurer 4; Fraternity His- torian 2, Chaplain 3, Secretary 4; IFC 3, Treasurer 3; Knapsack Staff 3, Business Manager 3; Student Council 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3; SCA Cabinet 4; Freshman Control Board 4; Ministerial Club 1, 2, 4; IRC 2, 3, 4. Thirty-Six THE SENIOR CLASS Clarence Drayton Cooper, III Sumter, S. C. A.B. in English, Pi Kappa Phi ROTC 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Read- er 1, 2, 3, 4, Double Quartet 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 3, Section Leader 3; Knapsack Staff 3, Art Editor 3; Blue Stocking Staff 3, 4; Associate Editor 4, Columnist 4; Fraternity Chaplain 3, 4, Historian 2, 3, 4, Pledge Presi- dent 1; IRC 3, 4. George Wyndall Dailey Clinton, S. C. B.S. in Chemistry William Aldridge Dantzler Birmingham, Ala. A.B. iji English, Alpha Sigma Phi ROTC 1, 2; Fraternity President 3, Pledgemaster 4; Blue Stocking Staff 2, 3, Photographer 2, Business Man- ager 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chap- lain 3; Westminster Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; SCA Cabinet 3, 4, President 4; Freshman SCA Cabinet 1, Secretary- Treasurer 1; IRC 2; Blue Key 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4; Senior Superlative 4. Douglas Lawrence Dellinger Charlotte, 1 . C. A.B. 171 Economics, Sigma Nu ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Company Executive Officer 4; Football 1, 2, 4; Charlotte- PC Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Fra- ternity Pledge Treasurer 1. Ri W- ■ H ff J Sir ' _tf H ffl .jiii i El PAC SAC, 1956 Thirty-Seven THE SENIOR CLASS PAC SAC, 1956 Rolicrl Smith Dowclle Clinton, S. C. B.S. in Biology, Pi Kappa Alpha Michael Gates Edwards Charlotte, ! . C. A.B. i7i English, Pi Kappa Alpha ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Charlotte-PC Club 1, 2; Fraternity Secretary 3, House Manager 4; Pac Sac Staff 4, Art Edi- tor 4; Senior Superlative 4. Richard Gaines Fennell Clinton, S. C. A.B. in Economics Transfer Spartanburg Junior Col- lege 2. illiam Roherl Floyd Augusta, Ga. A.B. in History SCA Cabinet 2; Freshman SCA Cabi- net 1; Wrestling 1, 2; Ministerial Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Thirty-Eight Joe Craig Frye Charlotte, IS. C. B.S. in Chemistry Lymvood Houscr Gaskin Orangeburg, S. C. A.B. in Economics, Pi Kappa Alpha ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Platoon Leader 4; Fraternity Treasurer 3, President 4; Pac Sac Staff 4, Snapshot Editor 4. Gene Gary Gee Richmond, Va. A.B. in Mathematics, Alpha Sigma Phi IRC 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Block P Club 3, 4; Fraternity Corresponding Sec- retary 3, 4; Transfer Young Harris Junior College 3. Hal William Gore Raeford, IS. C. A.B. in Economics, Sigm.a Nu Transfer Presbyterian Junior Col- lege 3. Cha ' les IMcGirt Graham Clio, S. C. A.B. in Econom.ics, Pi Kappa Phi Thornwell Gilmer Gutherv Charlotte, IS. C. B.S. in Cotnmerce, Kappa Alpha ROTC 3, 4; Rifle Team 3, 4; Char- lotte-PC Club 4; Block P Club 3, 4; Transfer Oak Ridge Military Insti- tute 3. Thirty-Nine Robert Barnes Harrington Darlington, S. C. A.B. in Economics, Pi Kappa Alpha Football 2, 3, 4; Captain 4, Second Team All-State 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Block P Club 2, 3, 4; Deans List 3; Senior Superlative 3; Transfer University of South Carolina 2. Edward LaRoche Hay Jf ' adnialatc Island, S. C. B.S. in Chemistry. Alpha Sigma Phi ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. Battalion Executive Officer 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Distinguished Military Student 4; Student Council 2, 4, Vice-president and Chairman of Honor System 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; SCA Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Freshman SCA Cabinet 1; Fraternity Vice-president 3; Blue Key 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4; Freshman Class President 1; Westminster Fel- lowship 1, 2, 3, 4, Synod President 4; Senior Superlative 4. William Pou Herlong, Jr. Paxville, S. C. A.B. in Economics, Kappa Alpha ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Platoon Leader 4. Theodore Victor Howie Greenville, S. C. A.B. in Economics, Kappa Alpha ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Platoon Leader 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Football 1, 2; IFC 4; IRC 4; Military Ball Com- mittee 3. Thomas Edward Hudson Wulterboro, S. C. A.B. in Economics, Kappa Alpha George Benny Huleliins Forest City, iV. C. A.B. in English, Pi Kappa Phi Glee Club 3; IRC 3, 4; Ministerial Club 4; Fraternity Pledge Treasur- er 4; Transfer Presbyterian Junior College 3. Forty THE SENIOR CLASS Francis Robert Jackson Charlotte, V. C. B.S. m Commerce, Pi Kappa Alpha ROTC 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co- captain 4; Block P Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Charlotte-PC Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Charles Winfield Johnson, Jr. Clinton, S. C, B.S. in Cheinistry Baptist Student Union 3, 4; Chem- istry Lab Assistant 3, 4; Biology Lab Assistant 3; Dean ' s List 3; Glee Club 3, 4, Section Leader 4; Transfer Uni- versity of South Carolina 3. James Cilliani Johnson Whitniire, S. C, A.B. in Bible William Oscar Johnson Whitniire, S. C, A.B. in Economics PAC SAC, 1956 Forty-One THE SENIOR CLASS PAC SAC, 1956 Zeke Johnston Charlotte, . C. A.B. in Economics, Sigma Nu Fraternity Pledge President 3; Trans- fer Wake Forest 1. Charles Wnislon Joyner Myrtle Beach, S. C. A.B. in History, Alpha Sigma Phi ROTC 1, 2; Blue Stocking Staff 1, 3, 4, Feature Editor 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Chairman of Secular Program 3; IRC 1, 2. 3, 4; Knapsack Staff 4, Art Editor 4; Westminster Fellowship Council 4; Ministerial Club 2; IFC 3, 4; Fraternity Chaplain 2, Treasur- er 3; Dean ' s List 4. Warren Eugene Kenriek I ' orth Augusta, S. C. A.B. in Economics, Sigma Nu ROTC 2; IRC 3, 4; Blue Stocking Staff 3, Exchange Editor 3; Baptist Student Union 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 4, Council 2, 3, 4; Transfer Clemson College 2. Jane Hrdlicka Kinsey Pampa, Tex. A.B. in English Forty-Two Stanhope A. Lio;on, Jr. Charlotte, I . C. B.S. in Commerce Koherl Conyers Liles Columbia, S, C. B.S. in Commerce, Alpha Sigma Phi ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4, Secretary 4; Fraternity Vice- president 4; Westminster Fellow- ship 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; IRC 3, 4; SCA Cabinet 4; Transfer Univer- sity of South Carolina 2. Marion Maurice Lipscomb Charlotte, V. C. B.S. in Biology, Theta Chi John Eugene Long Lykesland, S, C. A.B. in Economics Transfer Clemson College. James Raymond Lord Dublin, Ga. A.B. in English, Pi Kappa Alpha ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Battalion S-3 4, Col- or Guard 2, 3; Distinguished Mili- tary Student 4; Blue Key 3, 4, Sec- retary 4; Scabbard and Blade 4; Who ' s Who 4; SCA Cabinet 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Pac Sac Staff 2, 3, 4, Assistant to Editor 2, Sports Editor 3, Editor-in- Chief 4; Blue Stocking Staff 2, 3, 4, Columnist 2, All-American Editor 3, Contributing Editor 4; Knapsack Staff 3, Managing Editor 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Reader 3, Organist 4; IRC 2; Westminster Fellowship 1, 2, Council 2; Freshman Scholarship Trophy 1; Eraser Bible Award 1; Hay Bible Award 2; Hudson Mili- tary Scholarship Award 3; Fraterni- ty Vice-president 4; Senior Superla- tive 4. Samuel Girard McGregor Greenville, S. C. A.B. in Mathematics and Economics. Pi Kappa Phi ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Company Executive Officer 4; Fraternity Treasurer 2, 3, President 4; IFC 4; IRC 1, 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian 3, Treasurer 4. Forty-Three John McLean, Jr. Anderson, S. C. A.B. in English, Kappa Alpha ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant Major 3, Assistant Platoon Leader 4; Rifle Team 1, 2; Track 2, Cross-country 3; SCA Cabinet 4, Vice-president 4; Blue Key 3, 4, President 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4; Fra- ternity Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Treasurer 3; Block P Club 3, 4. John Thonia§ IMcNeely Mooresville, IS. C. B.S. in Commerce, Sigma Nu ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Company Executive Officer 4; Charlotte-PC Club 4; Transfer Presbyterian Junior Col- lege 1. Richard Hall Macatee Front Royal, Va. B.S. in Mathematics, Kappa Alpha ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Company Executive Officer 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. Richard Hugh Marshall Columbia, S. C A.B. in Econom.ics, Kappa Alpha ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Platoon Leader 4; Blue Key 3, 4, Vice-president 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4, Secretary 4; Military Ball Committee 4, Cus- todian 4; Freshman Control Board 3, 4; IFC 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Block P Club 4; Fraternity Pledge Treas- urer 2; Pac Sac Staff 3, Activities Editor 3; Transfer University of South Carolina 1. Thomas King Martin Mullins, S. C. B.S. iyi Biology, Pi Kappa Alpha Transfer University of South Caro- lina 2. Edgar McKoy Matheson Mooresville, ! . C. A. B. in Economics, Sigma Nu ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Platoon Leader 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; IFC 4, President 4; Transfer Presbyterian Junior College 1. Forty-Four THE SENIOR CLASS Waller Eufiene Matlhews Augusta, Ga. A.B. in History, Pi Kappa Phi Transfer Junior College of Augusta 1. William Thomas Maxwell Augusta, Ga. A.B. in History, Kappa Alpha Transfer Emory University 1. Francis Borel Mayes Columbia, S. C. A.B. in History, Alpha Sigma Phi ROTC 1, 2; Glee Club 3; Westminster Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; IRC 1, 2, 3. Walter Alexander Mayfield Anderson, S. C. A.B. in History, Kappa Alpha I ' AL- bAl Forty-Five THE SENIOR CLASS Fowell Hill Mendeniiall, Jr. Athens, Ga. A.B. in English, Kappa Alpha ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; IRC 1, 2, 3, 4, Pro- gram Director 2, Vice-piesident 3, 4; Blue Stocking Staff 1, 2, Manag- ing Editor 2; Pac Sac Staff 4, Class Editor 4; Knapsack Staff 2, Layout Editor 2. Billy Frank Moore Laurens, S. C. B.S. in Comtnerce John Allen IMorris Atlanta, Ga. A.B. in Economics, Kappa Alpha ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Platoon Leader 4; Fraternity President 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4; Alternate Mem- ber of U. S. Davis Cup Team 3; Block P Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Blue Key 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Transfer Georgia Institute of Tech- nology 1. Marshall Banks Neil Clinton, S. C. A.B. in English, Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity Chaplain 2, 3, 4; Minis- terial Club 1, 2. rAC SAC, 1956 Forty-Six Richard Allan Oliver College Park, Ga. B.S. in Commerce. Alpha Sigma Phi ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Company Command- er 4; Who ' s Who 4; Blue Key 3, 4; Blue Stocking Staff 3, 4, News Edi- tor 3, All-American Editor 4, State Best News Story Award 3; Pac Sac Staff 4, Military Editor 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Double Quartet 2, 3, 4; Atlanta-PC Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 3: IRC 3, 4; Fraterni- ty Pledge President 1. William L. Oliver Georgetown, S. C. B.S. in Commerce. Sigma Nu Oscar Dewitt Parker Laurens, S. C A.B. in English, Kavpa Alpha ROTC 1, 2; Freshman Control Board 2; Blue Stocking Staff 3, 4, Sports Editor 3, Business Manager 4; SCA Cabinet 4, Treasurer 4; Blue Key 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Block P Club 2, 3, 4; Pac Sac Staff 4, Sports Editor 4. Chris Patte Clinton, S. C. B.S. in Physics and Mathematics, Alpha Sigma Phi ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Battalion Command- er 4; Distinguished Military Stu- dent 4; Fraternity Chaplain 1, Sec- retary 3, Treasurer 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Double Quartet 2, 3, 4, Read- er 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-president 4; Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Block P Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman SCA Cabinet 1; Blue Stocking Staff 4; Pac Sac Staff 4, Activities Editor 4; Dean ' s List 2, 4; Who ' s Who 4; Physics Lab As- sistant 3. Carl Scott Pennington Coliunhia, S. C. B.S. in Commerce, Alpha Sigma Phi ROTC 1, 2; IRC 3, 4; Blue Stocking Staff 2; Fraternity Treasurer 2, 3. Arthur Pue Charlotte, ! . C. A.B. in Economics, Theta Chi ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Alternate Captain 3, 4; Fraternity Secretary 4; Block P Club 1, 2, 3, 4; IFC 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; IRC 2, 3, 4; Pac Sac Staff 4. Forty-Seven Charles Leslie Pue Charlotte, A ' . C. B.S. in Commerce, Kappa Alpha ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; IRC 3, 4; Freshman Class Vice-president 1. Edwyn Blanton Pyroii Atlanta, Ga. B.S. in Commerce, Kappa Alpha ROTC 1, 2; Atlanta-PC Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Fraternity Officer 3, 4; IRC 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. James Green Rea Charlotte, I . C. A.B. in Economics, Sigma Nu Robert Nelson Reynolds Clinton, S. C. B.S. in Chemistry, Alpha Sigma Phi Dean s List 1, 2; Fraternity Marshal 2; Glee Club 2, Organist 2; Transfer Furman University 1. Charles Winfield Sloan Clinton, S. C. A.B. in History, Pi Kappa Alpha FOTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Company Command- er 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3 , 4; Disting- uished Military Student 4. John Yates Smith Clinton, S. C. A.B. in Economics, Pi Kappa Alpha Forty-Eight THE SENIOR CLASS Olin Leroy Spann Greenville, S. C. B.S. in Commerce, Pi Kappa Alpha ROTC 1, 2. James Arnold Stone Maxton, N. C. A.B. in Economics ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Company Command- er 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4. William Tliomas Taylor Greer, S. C. AB. in Ecoyiomics, Sigma Nu ROTC 2; Fraternity Recorder 3, Commander 4; Baseball 3; Senior Superlative 4; Sophomore Class Treasurer 2; Senior Class Secretary 4; Transfer Davidson College 2. Wayne Finley Templeton Laurens, S. C. B.S. in Commerce PAC bAL., 1956 Forty-Nine THE SENIOR CLASS James Alexander Tisdale AsheviUe, I . C. A.B. in History and Economics Westminster Fellowship 4; IRC 3, 4; Transfer Mars Hill College 3. Bill Donald Toole Indianapolis, Ind. B.S. in Commerce ROTC 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 3, 4; Block P Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- president 4; Student Council 3, 4; President 4; Junior Class Vice-presi- dent 3; Sophomore Class President 2; Blue Key 3, 4; Who s Who 4. ThrnTBS Erastus Turner, III Macon, Ga. B.S. in Chemistry, Alpha Sigma PJii ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Battalion S-1; Fra- ternity President 4; Baptist Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Custodian 2, Co-president 4; Fresh- man Control Board 4: Distinguished Military Student 4; Blue Key 4. S iUiani Ewell Unlhank Greenville, S. C. A.B. in History, Theta Chi ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4. PAC SAC, S() Fifty Robert Gillock Vass Atlanta, Ga. A.B. in Econoviics, Sigma Nu Student Council 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4; Sophomore Class Sec- retary 2; Junior Class President 3; Senior Class President 4; Freshman Control Board 4; Block P Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Atlanta-PC Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Fraternity Lieutenant Commander 3, Chaplain 4; Senior Superlative 4. Victor Sumter Vierra Mount Pleasant, S. C. A.B. in History, Kappa Alpha ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Platoon Leader 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4, President 4; SCA Cabinet 3, 4; IRC 3, 4; Elm- Key 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4; Distinguish- ed ' Military Student 4; Military Ball Committee 3, 4; Fraternity Pledge Chaplain 1; Sociology Department Assistant 4. Clifford Ellerbe addcll Decatur, Ga. B.S. in Commerce, Sigma Nu ROTC 1, 2; Fraternity Treasurer 3, 4; Freshman Control Board 4; At- lanta-PC Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Ernest Fred Wahl, Jr. Thomasville, Ga. A.B. in Economics, Kappa Alpha ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Company Command- er 4; Scabbard and Blade 4. Horace Edward Walpole John ' ' s Island, S. C. A.B. in Economics ROTC 1, 2; SCA Cabinet 4, State Treasurer 3; Freshman SCA Cabi- net 1; Rifle Team 1, 2, Co-captain 2; Block P Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4; Westminster Fellow- ship 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 2, 4; Track 3, 4. Willie James Ware, Jr. Abbeville, S. C, A.B. in Economics, Sigma Nu ROTC 1, 2; Junior Varsity Basket- ball 1; Fraternity Sentinel 3, Lieu- tenant Commander 4. Fijty-One Wescoat St. Clair Wolfe Beaufort, S. C. A.B. iyi History IRC 3, 4; Junior Varsity Tennis 3. 4; Transfer Spartanburg Junior Col- lege 3. William Chevaletle Wolfe Orangeburg, S. C. B.S. in Commerce, Pi Kappa Alpha Samuel Neil Workman Laurens, S. C, B.S. in Chemistry, Alpha Sigma Phi ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4, Platoon Leader 4; Glee Club 1, 2, Organist 1, 2. Walter Lionel Yales JSorfolk, Va. A.B. in Econom,ics Frank Coleman Young, Jr. Clinton, S. C. A.B. in Mathematics and B.S. in Chemistry, Pi Kappa Phi ROTC 1 , 2, 3, 4, Battalion S-2 4; Fra- ternity Secretary 2, Archon 3, His- torian 3, Treasurer 3, 4; Pi Kappa Phi Scholar 3; Scabbard and Blade 4; Blue Stocking Staff 4, Managing Editor 4; Pac Sac Staff 4, Fraternity Editor 4; Junior Class Secretary 3; Senior Class Vice-president 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Blue Key 3, 4, Vice- president 4. Robert Wesley Young i ortvay, S. C. A.B. in History Fijty-Two Jininiy Hancock, President Gene Butler, Vice-President Marshall Tobias, Secretary Felder Cook, Treasurer Miss Betty heme. Class Sponsor the JUNIOR GLASS Fifty-Four Floyd Edward Allen Conway, S. C. ( ' .havlf Eugene Armstrong Clinton, S. C. Roily Bannister Moiintville, S. C. Nancy Jean Bell Clinton, S. C. Joe Monte Bishop Union, S. C. George Dewey Brazil Clinton, S. C. James Frank Bridges Enoree, S. C. Louis Atlee Brinkley Morganlon, IS. C. Edward Henry Brockenbrougli, III Charlotte, N. C. James Frank Brown Decatur, Ga. Leland Edward Brown Sumter, S. C. Fred Fowler Burns Laurens, S. C. Robert Henry Burnside Columbia, S. C. Harvey Eugene Butler, Jr. Conivay, S. C. Jack O ' Brien Byers Greenville. S. C. William Hugh Cain, Jr. Laurens, S. C. iiikui PAC SAC, 1956 Fifty-Five THE JUNIOR CLASS iiifetti Sarah Elizabeth Caldwell Charlotte, N. C. Lee Roy Caniphell Clinton, S, C. David Gaston Collins Charlotte, I . C. Noble Fuller Collins Atlanta, Ga. Felder Ray Cook Charleston Heights, S. C. Freddie May C opeland Laurens, S. C, Glen A. Crofton Maxton, N. C. Don Evert Daniels South Charleston, W. Va. Walter Kenneth Daughtry Macon, Ga, Clara Gene Dillard Cross Anchor, S. C. James Waldo Dodson Chula, Va. John (Charles Dukes Atlanta, Ga. Hugh Lee Eichelberger, Jr, Clinton, S. C. Jerry Dean Finley Seneca, S. C. Paul Hamilton Foshee Clinton, S. C. Cecil Coke Geddings, Jr. Paxville, S. C. Sheldon Moseley Girardeau Barnwell, S. C. James Horace Hancock, Jr. Rock Hill, S. C. William Franklin Harrington ISew Zion, S. C. William Brantley Hart Anderson, S. C. Fifty -Six Robert Connell Helm Elberton, Ga. Luther O. Hiiison Spartanburg, S. C. Perry Mason Hogiie York, S. C. Tlionias Jefferson Holbrook Anderson, S. C Ray Alfred Howe Gastonia, A ' . C. James Phillip Huffstetler Charlotte, I . C. Lawrence Henry Huggins Bishopville, S, C. Albert Stanley Johnson York, S. C. James Delane Johnson Spartanburg, S. C, James Mack Johnson Sanford, I , C. Richard Lamar Johnson Thomasville, Ga. Carl Lamar Kessel Joanna, S. C. Charles Ingham Kinsey Atlanta, Ga. Franklin Shauffer Kurtz, Jr. Mount Airy, V. C. John William Ledford Clinton, S. C. Miles Franklin MeAlister McCormick, S, C. PAC SAC, 1956 Fifty-Seven THE JUNIOR CLASS ( = - Albert F. McCurdy, Jr. Siimnierville, Ga. Horace Eufjene Mabe Clinton, I . C. Rol ert Stevenson Martin f are Shoals, S. C. Samuel Warren Mays Thomasville, Ga. William Ottis Moore Rocky Mount, I . C. (ieorgje Phillip Neeley Denmark, S. C. Dillard Dennis Neighbors Clinton, S. C. Henry Tennent Neville Atlanta, Ga. Robert Frederick Oduni W ' aycross, Ga. Thomas Griffin Pitts Clinton, S. C. Alvis Bynuni Poe, Jr. Rock Hill, S. C. Archie Chevis Reed, Jr. If innsboro, S. C. Thomas Joseph Reeves Denmark, S. C. Donald Eugene Rickett Hapeville, Ga. Thomas Woodward Ruff, Jr. W innsboro, S. C. Sibbett Franklin Sapp Columbia, S. C, Duncan Reid Shaw Jacksonville, I . C. Robert Wavne Shoemaker Charlotte, IS. C. Barbara Jean Smith Clinton, S. C. Robert Charles Smith Cherryville.. IS. C. Fifty-Eight Shirley Anne Suninierel Laurens, S. C. Shirley Anne Sumner Woodrujf, S. :, John Bovcl Tennaiii Rock Hill, S. C. Bruce Mandley Thompson Michigan City. Inil. David N. Tliompson Frankfort, hid. Rohert Leonard Tinman Clinton, S. C. Marshall Edward Tohias, Jr. Sumter, S. C. Katie Durham Toole Kannaijolis, A ' . C. illiani Tsacrios Clearwater, Fla. Hubert Turner Lake City, S. C. Thomas Baker ' arren. Jr. Allendale, S. C. Richard Dotson While Clinton, S. C. V r. SAC, 10 56 Fifty-Nine Miss Rosemary Coleman, Class Sponsor SOPHOMORE CLASS Sixty Jonathan Bailey Abercronibie Laurens, S. C. AJ ' yatl Aiken, Jr. Greenville, S. C. Richard Alexander Lyons, Ga. Lawrence Campbell Ashniore Greenville, S. C. Ronald Sevier Austin Charlotte, - . C. Blair Linton Baldwin Blair. S. C. James Pritchelt Barksdale Rocky Mount, I . C. James Avery Barnes Clinton, S. C. Roy Elbert Benjamin Clinton, S. C. Harrv Carter Booker Charlotte, M. C. Richard Bronson Booth Matthews, I . C. William David Bowman Monongahela, Pa. Ray Eugene Boyce Joanna, S. C. Guv Neelv Bovd, Jr. York ' , S. C. James Henry Bradford Charlotte, I . C. John Malm Brownlow South Euclid, O. Doris Lorene Burdette Laurens, S. C. Carlton Leo Burroughs Orlando, Fla. Phillip Francis Cannella, Jr. Portsmouth, Va. Harley Floyd Carriker, Jr. Charlotte, i . C. James Warren Carter Lake City, S. C. illiam Gaston Cashwell, Jr. Fayelteville, IS. C. illct Paschal Cochran Easley, S. C. James Aubrey Cupelanii Mayesville, S. C. 4ik U i. Sixty-One THE SOPHOMORE CLASS 4 £ Lewis Marvin Crawley Fayelleville, i . C. Rodney Duane Derrick Culunihin, S. C. (lliarles Edward Doerinjj; Clinlon, S. C. Joseph llarvev Diirkee Jacksontille, Fla. Ilossaek Franklin Ellerhe Vayetteville, N. C. Toiinie Baxter Evans Grvvnivood, S. C. James Thomas Faile Kershaw, S. C. Kenneth R. E. Fleischer West Palm Bench, Fla. Joseph C. Fowler Mnllins, S. C. Roy iManning Fowler Spartanburg, S. C. illiani James Fulton Atlanta, Ga. George Samuel Glenn Cross Anchor, S. C Guv Edwin Haddix Philippi, W. To. John (iooper Hall Atlanta, Ga. John Vernon Hamhy Simpsonville, S. C. Lyman Howard Harris Birniinghani. Ala. James Paget Hentz Anderson, S. C. Roliert Raymond Hill Mayesville, S. C. E«Iward I L Hines Columbia, S. C. Robert Lawson Hope Atlanta. Ga. Jackson Gregory Hudspeth Charlotte, N. C. William Looper Hunter Greenville, S. C. Clarence Leroy Huntinglon Clinlon, S. C. Henry Harvey Jackson II ashiniiton, Ga. Sixty-Two George Randolph Johnson Kinards, S. C. Raymond Cruikshank Johnson W hit mire, S. C, Bohhy Eugene Jone Hartsville, S, C. Laddie Lynn Jones Siinpsonville, S. C. Margaret Anne Kirkpatrick Greenville, S. C. John Daniel Knox, Jr. Decatur, Ga. James Bennett Lee Myrtle Beach, S. C. William Oliver Lipp Frankfort. Ind. Melvin Hoyt Little Atlanta, Ga. Grady Gordon Livingston Spartanburg, S. C. James Wilson Livingston Moncks Corner, S. C. Bohhy Lucas Long Conway, S. C. Warren Comer Lower Roanoke, Va. Charles Hill IMeAfee, Jr. Greenville, S. C. William Chandler McCaskill Gretna, Fla. Heyward Ross McConnell Greenville, S. C. William Walter McConnell, Jr. Clover, S. C. Hammond Springs McCoy Concord, N. C. Audry Berdette McCroskey, Jr. Badin, IS. C. Francis Keith McGce Clinton, S. C. James C. McLaucJdin Charlotte, ! . C. Charles Clyde Madden Greenville, S. C. Charles Marvin Malpass Clinton, S. C. Mary Fleming lartin Aueusta, Ga. PAC SAC, 1950 Sixty-Three THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Mitchell Mavroniat Brunsicick, Ga. Robert Ellis iMayfield Anderson, S. C. Joseph Koddev Miller Rock Hill, S. C. John Lymi Myles Crawley, W. Va. James Lowry Newsonie Decatur, Ga. Roland Blair Norris Charlotte, IS. C. Maxcv Brvant O ' Tuel IMchdls, S. C. Paul Vernon Phillips, Jr. Salisbury, I . C. Henry Miller Pigg Huntersville, IS. C. James Robert Poole Charlotte, iV. C. Lou Alvin Poston Paniplico, S. C. Edward Guice Potter, Jr. Anniston, Ala. Charles Longworth Prickett, II Holly Hill, S. C. Sieve Van Radcliff Carrollton, Ga. Claude Hunter Rajisdale, III Blair, S. C. Bobbv Franklin Randall Charlotte, IS. C. James Tlionipson Richards Heath Springs, S. C. Robert Ellis Riddle Gray Court, S. C. Boyce Douglas Robbing Greenville, S. C. William Holnian Roberts Danville, Va. James Reeves Shiell Brunswick, Ga. William E. Simpson, Jr. Society Hill, S. C. Herbert Marion Smith Andrews, S. C. William Knox Stacy, Jr. Anderson, S. C. Sixty-Four Robert Glen Stevens Tampa, Fla. Myron S atson Stockman Greenwood, S. C John Edwin Summers Charlotte, I . C. Thomas David Sweeley Laurinburg, N. C. Robert Wayne Taylor Heath Springs, S. C. John Franklyn Thames Manning, S. C. Robert Lee Thomas Joanna, S. C. James Conrad Tinman Clinton, S, C. Leland Ramon Veal Atlanta, Ga. John Milton Wahl Aiken, S. C. Lawrence Scott Watson Anniston, Ala. George Howard Watts Great Falls, S. C. Kenneth Lee Webb Decatur, Ga. Veslus Lee Wehunt Joanna, S. C. Thomas Winslow Westmoreland Charlotte, IS. C. Broadus P. Wilson Greenville, S. C. James Ronald olfe Rock Hill, S. C. William HoUis Yearick Miami, Fla. likL Lawrence E. Young Clinton, S. C. PAC SAC, 1956 Sixty-Five Tony Benson, President Ron Isger, Vice-President Tom Williams, Secretary Herbert Entrekin, Treasurer Miss Martha Anne Tennant. Class Sponsor aZ rrlESHMAN CLASS Sixty-Six Mabel June Adair, Clinton, S. C. Clayton Oliver Adams, Philadelphia, Pa. John W. Armstrong, Honea Path, S. C. Paul Bradley Arrington, Charlotte. N. C. William Wallace Aycock, Fayetteville, N. C. Donald Lewis Amos, Atlanta. Ga. Neil Harward Bain, Fayetteville, N. C. Frank Penn Ballenger, Camden, S. C. Ronald Eugene Barnette, Greenwood, S. C. Ronald Maxwell Bartlett, Atlanta, Ga. Jimmy Dean Bass, Clinton, S. C. Robert Maxie Bay, Clinton, S. C. Richard Frederick Bell, Beaufort. S. C. Tony Lee Benson, Chester, S. C. Wallace Irving Benson, Manning, S. C. Robert Ray Biggerstaff. Charleston Heights. S. C. Richard Lange Boland, Summerville, S. C. Jimmy Cornett Boyer, Charlotte, N. C. Olin DeWitt Briggs, Lexington, S. C. Robert Walden Briggs, IIL Laurens, S. C. Robert Bethea Bullard, Maxton, N. C. Raleigh Hugh Burns. Piedmont. Ala. James Alford Butler, Charlotte. N. C. Julian Butler, Jr., Laurinburg. N. C. Clarence Mahue Caraway, Jr., Waterloo. S. C. Richard DeVon Carter. Florence. S. C. Kenneth Allen Caswell. Paris, Ky. Anderson L. Chandler, Augusta, Ga. Dorothy Mae Chandler, Olanta. S. C. Paul Anderson Chandler, Clinton, S. C. Thomas Melvin Cherry, Danville, Ind. John Berriman Childers. Birmingham, Ala. Sang Ho Choe, Seoul, Korea Nak Young Choung. Seoul. Korea Lawrence West Clark, Winston-Salem, N. C. William Edwin Coker, Simpsonville, S. C. Fielding Combs, Jr., Winston-Salem, N. C. Marvin Glen Conner, Fernandina Beach, Fla. Albert Harold Copelan, Mooresville. N. C. Maurice Belay Copeland, Columbus, Ga. J F ' J? j6 Ml ' ' I 4%. ' i mt Sixty-Seven THE FRES H M A C L . 8 S p . £j Jackie Lee Coppley, Lexington, N. C. Hugh Reader Corley, Barnwell, S. C. Calvin Michael Cornforth, Denmark. S. C. Charles Benson Cottingham, Effingham, S. C. Harold Wayne Cousar, Sardinia, S. C. William Larry Crocker, Union, S. C. Richard Leicester Crowder. Chester, S. C. Alton Blue Currie, Great Falls, S. C. Sonny Pierce Daniels, Columbia, S. C. George Thomas Dees, Arcadia, Fla. Marion Walker Dowdle, Clinton. S. C. Zachariah Jordan Drake, Blenheim. S. C. John Wesley Drew, Georgetown, S. C. George Herman Duke, Coiiway, S. C. John Rutledge DuRant, Coble, S. C. Joseph Warren Easter, Jr., Hamlet, N. C. Joel Pearson Easterling, HartsvUle, S. C. Charles Joseph Edwards, Charlotte, N. C. Robert Lee Edwards, Cross Anchor, S. C. James Erwin Elliott, Georgetou;7i, S. C. Olice Huel Embry, Jr., Birmingham, Ala. Herbert Lee Entrekin, Atlanta, Ga. Bill Epsilantis, Georgetown, S. C. John Henry Firby, Belvedere, S. C. Kenneth Baxter Foard, Charlotte, N. C. Guy Nathaniel Fowler, Laurens, S. C. William Parker Fretwell, Anderson, S. C. Katherine Crosland Frierson, Denmark, S. C. Margaret Bowman Frierson, Denmark, S. C. Harry Lee Frieze, Gaffney, S .C. Harold Franklin Gallimore, Tryon, N. C. Edward Eugene Galloway, Jacksonville, Fla. Robert Ira Gamble, Cades, S. C. Kenneth M. Gardner, Gree?ii;iIIe, S. C. Raymond Blease Gardner, Winnsboro, S. C. Douglas Rogers Gternett, Chase City, Va. Roger Dale Godwin, College Park, Ga. Daniel Rodney Green, Atlanta, Ga. Verbio James Greene, Jr.. Norman, N. C. Robert Livingston Grier, Mayesville, S. C. Sixty-Eight Bobby Franklin Grubb, Charlotte. N. C. Parker Lee GuUedge, Sanford, N. C. Everett Alton Gwinn, Joanna, S. C. Robert Russell Hafner, Chester, S. C. Robert Roper Hair, ColM7?ibia, S. C. Alvin West Hampton, Clinton. S. C. Guy Douglas Hancock, Rock Hill, S. C. Charles Grady Henderson, Camden, S. C. Ashley Ray Hodge, Aicolu, S. C. Julian Walter Hodge, Cheraw. S. C. Robert Eugene Hoffman, Rock Hill. S. C. Davis R. Holland. Clinton. S. C. Jimmy Dale Howell, Ellerbe. N. C. Charles Harvey Hughes, Cedar Grove, N. C. Johnny Leroy Hunnicutt, Greenville, S. C. Albert Ladalle Hunt, CedartoioJi, Ga. Toby Alfred Hunter, Simpsonville, S. C. Owen Diehl Hutchens, Staunton. Va. Donald Achilles Hyde, Grover. N. C Ronald Joseph Isger. Clairton, Pa. George Milton Jacks, Mountville, S. C. Herman Earle Jackson, Taylors. S. C. Kenneth Andrew Johnson, York, S. C. Wiley Rogers Keller, Charleston, S. C. James Fraser Kinsey, Augusta, Ga. James Joseph Kline, Charleroi, Pa. Russell Brevard Knox, Davidson, N. C. Robert Charles Lane, Charlotte. N. C. Edward E. Leahy, Atlanta. Ga Yong-Ki Lee, Kyunggi-Do, Korea Sungo Ho Lee, Seoul. Korea Clarence Lietzow, Brook, Ind. Harold Ray Lomax, Thomasville, N. C. John Luke Lucas, Donora. Pa. John Thomas McBride, Lexington, N. C. Grady Lee McCroskey, Badin, N. C. Charlie Leon McElveen, Kingstree. S. C. William Edward McElveen, Kingstree. S. C. Rodney Eugene McElwaney, Columbus, Ga. Ansel Rose McFaddin, Jr., Gable. S. C. Sixty-Nine I4 THE V RF, SH MAX Cl 1 vi? ir I— John Philip McGee. Clinton, S. C. Alan R. McKie. Alexandria, Va. Edgar Marion Madden, Joanna, S. C. James Edward Marshall, III, Rock Hill. S. C. Walter Francis Marshall, Greenwood, S. C. Bob Roy Mathews, Decatnr, Ga. Taylor John Meister, Munhall, Pa. Edward Dorian Messer, West Palm Beach, Fla. Erie White Miles, Roswell. Ga. Charles Henry Miller, Talladega. Ala. William Henry Mills, Jr.. Laiirens, S. C. Henry Edward Mitchell, Spartanburg, S. C. Clyde J. Mitchum, North Charleston, S. C. George Kirkland MuUis, Jacksonville, Fla. Clark Wilson Murff, Jr., Birmingham. Ala. Joseph William Negley, East Pittsburgh, Pa. Alfred James Nelson, Greenville, S. C. James Boyd Nichols, Decatur, Ga. Frederick Everett Parker, Walterboro, S. C. Marion Clemont Parrish, Chester, S. C. Joel Thomas Patrick. Manhattan Beach, Cal. Robert Wales Patterson, Aiken, S. C. Landon Laverne Piatt, Manning, S. C. Joe W. Pinkston. Fayetteville, N. C. Robert McGowan Pitts, Coral Gables. Fla . Larry Linwood Poston, Pa?7ipIico, S. C. Thomas N. Prelock, Cleveland, O. Jesse Hix Prince, Jr., Clinton. S. C. Russell Bruce Prince, Union, S. C. William Warren Prout, Charleston, S. C. Charles Edward Quinn, Greenville, S. C. Eugene Lendo Ransdale. Denmark, S. C. Ransomc McCarthy Rauton, Clinton, S. C. Richard Jenkins Reid, Greenville. S. C. Robert Wells Richardson, Greenville, S. C. Theodore Vernon Riddle, Laurens, S. C. Wilmot Trotti Riley, Columbia. S. C. Michael Hamilton Roberts, Georgetown. S. C. Zelonia Gayle Robertson, Woodruff, S. C. Joe Ed Rossman, Albany, Ga. Seventy Fred Olson Sanders, Mullins, S. C. Ernest Joseph Schmidt, Clemson, S. C. Donald Hutchinson Segrest, Tuskegee, Ala. Arthur Vernon Self, Laurens, S. C. James Ewart Shakespeare. Hollywood, Fla. Jack L. Shelburg, Bay City, Mich. George Edgar Shrigley, West Elizabeth, Pa. Richard Ray Shrigley, West Elizabeth. Pa. Ben Lingle Smith, Charlotte, N. C. Gary Allen Smith. EUerbe. N. C. Guy Griffith Smith, Clinton. S. C. Llovd Allan Solie, Miami, Fla. Frederick James Stanley, Rock Hill. S. C. Albert Trantham Stephenson, Augusta, Ga. Neung Kwon Suh, Seoul, Korea Roger Campbell Sumner, Asheville, N .C. Jimmy Ray Suttle, Clinton. S. C. David Lewis Templeton, Laurens. S. C. David T. Templeton, Lanford. S. C. Robert Allen Templeton, Laurens. S. C. William James Turner. Wiiiyisboro. S. C. William Kenneth Vaughn, Port Royal, S. C. William Prentis Walter, Avondale Estates. Ga. David Ellison Ward, Gastonia, N. C. Sidney Bryan Warner, Charlotte, N. C. Charles Ansley Watts, Georgetown, S. C. Eddie Hill Watts. Charlotte. N. C. Gladys Angela Watts, Mountville, S. C. Norma Jean Weisner, Laurens, S. C. Daniel Richard Williams. Augusta, Ga Elvie Jane Williams. Lanford, S. C. Thomas Ozmer Williams, Fernandina Beach, Fla. Charles Carroll Wilson, Belton. S. C. Don Reid Wilson. Charlotte, N. C. Thomas Earl Wooten, Graniteville. S. C. Lawrence Franklin Workman, Laurens. S. C. Jerry Eugene Yoder. Massillon, O. r. {5 p p Seventy-One f - J m Military T ie Color Guard Miss Julie Heiiderson, Sponsor for Cadet Lt. Col. Chris Patte. Battalion Commander Seventy-Four Capt. Lord Lf. Col. Patte THE BATTALION STAFF Lt. Col. Chris Patte, Battalion Commander Major Edward L. Hay, Battalion Executive Officer Capt. Thomas E. Turner, III, Battalion Personnel Officer (SI) Capt. Frank C. Young, Jr., Battalion Intelligence Officer (S2) Capt. James R. Lord, Battalion Operations and Training Officer (S3) Capt. Kenneth N. Baker, Jr., Battalion Logistics Officer (S4) Master Sgt. Thomas J. Reeves, Battalion Sergeant Major Cpl. James T. Richards, Battalion Assistant Sergeant Major Capt. Baker c ' i- l H 1 Capt. Turner Capt. Young Seventy-Five COMPANY A i -M-H-w-M-iiniri i Capt. Stone S T A F F Capt. James A. Stone, Company Commander 1st Lt. Samuel G. McGregor, Company Executive Officer 1st Lt. Eugene R. Altman, Platoon Leader, Isl Platoon 1st Lt. Theodore V. Howie, Platoon Leader, 2nd Platoon Miss Kay Wilder, Company Sponsor Seventy-Six Assistant Platoon Leaders: 1st Platoon : 1st Lt. Mack N. Ballard 1st Lt. Charles L. Pue 2nd Platoon: 2nd Lt. Dillard D. Neighbors Master Sergeant: Butler, H. E. Sergeants First Class: Collins, D. G. Hancock, J. H. Sergeants : Brockenbrough, E. H. Holbrook, T. J. liinson, L. O. Poe, A. B. Thames, J. F. Corporals : Armstrong, J. N. Booth, R. B. Boyd, G. N. Fowler, R. M. Little, M. H. Mavromat, M. J. McConnell, H. R. McLauchlin, J. C. Newsome, J. L. Roberts, W. H. Young, L. E. Privates : Ballenger, F. P. Barnette, R. E. Caswell, K. A. Conner, M. G. Coppley, J. L. Cottingham, C. B. Dees, G. T. Doering, C. E. Drew, J. W. Elliott, J. E. Entrekin, H. L. Foard, K. B. Gardner, K. M. Glenn, G. S. Hodge, A. R. L. Holland, D. R. Isger, R. J. Leahy, E. F. Lucas, J. L. McElveen, C. Messer, E. D. Negley, J. W. Nichols, J. B. Parrish, M. C. Reed, R. J. Smith, G. G. Templeton, R. A. Watts, E. H. Watts, G. H. Workman, L. F. Seventy-Seven C O M P A N Y B i i i i i i Capt. Charles S T A V F Capt. Nelson J. Charles, Company Commander 1st Lt. John T. McNeely, Company Executive Officer 1st Lt. William O. Johnson. Platoon Leader, 1st Platoon 1st Lt. Lynwood H. Gaskin. Platoon Leader. 2nd Platoon Miss Sonya Adams, Company Sponsor Seventy-Eight Assiistant Platoon Leaders: Isl Plalooii: 1st Lt. John McLean 2iicl Platoon : 1st Lt. Fowell H. Mendenhall Master Sergeant : Dukes, J. C. Sergeants First Class: Collins, N. F. Mays, S. W. Sergeants : Byers, J. O. Cain, W. H. Johnson, A. S. Odum, R. F. Thompson, B. M. Corporals: Aiken, W. Benjamin, R. E. Copeland, J. A. Derrick, R. D. Fulton, W. J. Hodge, J. W. Hudspeth, J. G. Jones, L. L. Madden, C. C. Poole, J. R. Poston, L. A. Prickett, C. L. Westmoreland, T. W. Privates : Aycock, W. W. Biggerstaff, R. R. Boyer, J. C. Chapman, D. Copeland, M. Cunningham, J. M. Currie, A. B. Edwards, C. J. Green, R. D. Greene, V. J. Griffith, A. R. Hunnicutt, J. L. Jackson, H. E. Johnson, K. A. Johnson, R. B. Kinsey, J. F. Lane, R. C. Lower, W. C. Malpass, C. M. Marsh, S. J. Norris, R. B. Patrick, J. T. Pinkston, J. W. Poston, L. L. Quinn, C. E. Seay, R. F. Segrest, D. A. Stanley, F. J. Williams, D. R. Yoder, J. E. Seventy-Nwie C O M P A N Y G mil Capt. Sloan STAFF Capt. Charles W. Sloan, Company Coniniander Isl Lt. Douglas L. Dellinger, Company Executive Officer 1st Ll. Edgar M. Matlieson. Platoon Leader, 1st Platoon 1st Lt. Robert C Liles, Platoon Leader, 2nd Platoon Mrs. Charles Sloan, Company Sponsor Eighty Assistant Platoon Leaders : 1st Platoon: 1st Lt. Samuel N. Workman 2ntl Platoon: 2nd Lt. Michael G. Edwards Master Sergeant: Hogue, P. M. Sergeants First Class: Eichelberger, H. L. Warren, T. B. Sergeants : Crofton, G. A. Geddings, C. C. Girardeau, S. M. Howe, R. A. Reed, A. C. Rickett, D. E. Corporals : Bowman, W. D. Fleischer, K. R. E. Haddix, G. E. Hill, R. R. Stacy, W. K. Webb, K. L. Privates : Bass. J. D. Benson, T. L. Carter, R. D. Cornforth, C. M. Corley, H. R. Daniels. S. P. Dowdle, M. W. Drake, Z. G. Duke, G. H. Easterling, J. P Embry, O. H. Faile, ' T. J. Firby, G. H. Grubb, B. F. Hall, J. C. Livingston, J. W. Madden, E. M. Mathews, B. R. McGee, J. P. Patterson, R. W. Prince, R. B. Riley, T. W. Shiell, J. R. Stephenson, A. T. Templeton, D. L. Turner, W. J. Ward, D. E. Eighty-Out COMPANY D Mill Capt. Wahl STAFF Capt. Ernest F. Wahl, Company Commander 1st Lt. Arthur Pue, Company Executive Officer let Lt. Victor S. Vierra, Platoon Leader, Isl Platoon 1st Lt. William P. Herloii i, Platoon Leader, 2nd Platoon Miss Joan Barber, Company Sponsor Eighty-Two Assi tant Platoon Leaders: 1st Platoon; 2nd Lt. David N. Thompson 2nd Platoon: 2nd Lt. Thornwell G. Guthery Master Sergeant: Cook, F. R. Sergeants First Class: Daughtry, W. K. Hart, W. B. Sergeants : Johnson, J. W. Johnson, R. L. Kinsey, C. L Kurtz, F. S. Corporals : Gardner, R. B. Hoffman, R. E. Hope, R. L. Jones, B. E. Keller, W. R. Knox, J. D. Livingston, G. G. Long, B. L. McConnell, W. W. McFadden, A. R. Potter, E. G. Taylor, R. W. Yearick, W. H. Privates : Andrews, M. L. Bain, N. H. Briggs, R. W. Childers, J. B. Cochran, W. P. Coker, W. E. Crowder, R. L. DuRant, J. R. Gamble, R. I. Gulledge, P. L. Hancock, G. D. Harris, L. H. Howell, J. D. Hunter, T. A. Johnson, R. L. Marshall, J. E. Marshall, W. F. Miller, J. R. Mollis, G. K. Ransdale, E. L. Roberts, M. H. Sanders, R. B. Shakespeare, J. E. Smith, B. L. Smith, G. A. Warren, S. B. Wooten, T. E. Eighty-Three BAND COMPANY Mill Capt. Oliver Capt. Richard A. Oliver, Company Commander 1st Ll. Richard A. Macatee, Company Executive Officer Mrs. W. C. Oliver, Company Sponsor Eighty-Four Master Sergeant : Sapp, S. F. Sergeant : Cannella, P. F. Corporals : Baldwin. B. L. Boland, R. L. Summers, J. E. Privates; Bartlett, R. M. Cashwell, W. C. Copelan, A. H. Cousar, H. W. Douglas, A. T. Galloway, E. E. Godwin, ' R. D. Hafner, R. R. Henderson, C. G. McElveen, W. E. Miles, E. W. Pigg, H. M. Prout, W. W. Ragsdale, C. H. Richardson, R. W. Rossman, J. E Smith, A. O. Solie, L. A. Sumner, R. C. Watson, L. S. Williams, T. O. Wilson, C. C. Eighty-Five Sponsors for Battalion Staff Officers Miss Dorothy Baker Sponsor jor Cadet Capt. Kenneth Baker, S-4 Miss Jane Davis Sponsor for Cadet Capt. Frunl- Yaung, S-2 Eighty-Six i Miss Kancy Oeland, Sponsor jor Cadet Maj. Ed Hay, Battalion Executive Officer Miss Carol Lord Sponsor for Cadet Capt. Ray Lord, S-3 Mrs. T. E. Turner, Jr. Sponsor for Cadet Capt. Tommy Turner, S-1 Eighty-Seven Bin Toole. President The Student Council The Elective Board of the Democratic Student Government. Bill Toole, President Ed Hay, Vice-President and Chairman of the Honor System Tommy Reeves, Secretary-Treasurer Victor Vierra, Senior Representative Jimmy Hancock, Jiaiior Representative Perry Hogue, Junior Representative Lawson Hope, Sophomore Representative John Knox, Sophomore Representative Ron Isger, Freshman Representative Jim Shakespeare, Freshman Representative THE STUDENT COUNCIL, a group of able, elected representatives from each of the four classes, is invested with the legislative, judicial, and executive functions of the Student Government. Its particular duties include the enforcement of the Honor System and the Student Constitution, which were admirably carried out this year under the direc- tion of President Bill Toole. Also the Council has efficiently supervised all Student Body elections. Ed Hay Ninety-Two Ninety-Three Bill Dantzler, President Student CJiristian Association Bill Dantzler, President John McLean, Vice-President Ray Lord, Secretary Dee Parker, Treasurer THE STUDENT CHRISTIAN AS- SOCIATION, as Governing Board of all Student Christian Ac- tivities, occupies a focal point in campus life. Its officers are elected by the student body, and this execu- tive committee in turn selects its cabinet. A freshman cabinet is also selected by this cabinet to assist in the SCA activities. With Bill Dantzler as president, tlie SCA has been quite successful in its program this year which in- cluded chapel programs, a well- rounded intramural sports program, the annual Christmas party, dormi- tory discussions, freshman orienta- tion, and Religious Emphasis Week. Ninety-Four Left to right: sealed, Parker, McLean, Dantzler. Lord; standing, Comptoii, Dr. Stevenson, Daniels, Hancock, Dukes, Liles, Hay, Reeves. The Governing Board for All Student Christian Activities The Freshman Cabinet Left to Right: Miles; Shakespeare: Seqrcst. Vice-president; Currie, President; Godwin, Secretary -Treasurer; A ' lfinfs. E ' The Cabinet Ed Walpole Charles Kinsey Victor Vierra Ed Hay Jimmy Hancock John Knox John Compton Charles Dukes Tommy Reeves Don Daniels Bill Tsacrios Bill Lipp Bill Fulton Bob Liles Dr. John W. Stevenson, Faculty Advisor Ninety-Five Blue Key Malional Honor Fraternity John McLean, President Dick Marshall, Vice-President Ray Lord, Secretary Dee Parker, Treasurer William B. Toole, Faculty Advisor jyjEMBERSHIP in Blue Key National Honor Fraternity is the highest honor that can be bestowed upon a student by his fellow students at Presbyterian College. As a group which recognizes student leadership, Blue Key also undertakes a responsibility for service. This year the fraternity has held chapel programs in neighboring schools and also sponsored the campus Community Chest drive. Faculty and Honorary Members Marshall W. Brown Kenneth N. Baker Walter A. Johnson Leo V. Powell G. Edward Campbell Alexander Crutch-shanks Ben Hay Hammet Lewis S. Hay William B. Toole John W. Stevenson John McLean, President Dantzler Hay Lord Marshall Morris Oliver Parker Toole Turtier Vass Vlerrc Yonng Ninety-Six L. ft lo Right; seated. Stone, Matheson. Vierra, Baker. Howie; Standing, Hay, McLiJuii, Altnian. Young. Lord, Liles. Scabbard and Blade ISational Military Fraternity Comimny K, 110th Regiment Victor Vierra, President Eugene Altman, Vice-President Bob Liles, Secretary Kenneth Baker, Treasurer Faculty Members Lt.-Col Frances V. SmHh Capt. James H. Rutledge gCABBARD AND BLADE recognizes out- standing leadership in military science among the members of the rising senior class. This group sponsors the annual Mili- tary Ball which is held in the spring honor- ing the senior officers and their dates. This year Ted Weems ' furnished the music for the enjoyable occasion which is recognized as the high point in the college social calendar. Victor Vierra, President Ninety-Seven Kay Lord. Editor John McLean, Business Maiiager The Pac Sac Ray Lord, Editor John McLean, Business Manager Erie Miles, Staff Photographer Dee Parker, Sports Editor Lynwood Gaskin, Feature Editor Richard Oliver, Military Editor Mike Edwards, Art Editor Chris Patte, Activities Editor Frank Young, Fraternity Editor Dick Mendenhall, Class Editor Jim Barksdale, Editorial Assistant Bob Helm, Editorial Assistant John Knox, Editorial Assistant Ron Bartlett, Editorial Assistant Perry Hogue, Editorial Assistant Arthur Pue, Editorial Assistant Bob Mathews, Business Assistant Ninety-Eight Annual Publication of the Students of Presbyterian College TN PRODUCING an annual for this Seventy-fifth Anniversary Year of Presbyterian College, the 1956 Pac Sac staff has sought to present a dignified theme with elegant sim- plicity. Not only has it endeavored to cover campus life more complete- ly than ever before, but also it has tried to publish it in a fresher, m ore lasting manner. The staff has worked long and strenuously to produce a book which is different from any of its prede- cessors. Much gratitude goes to Erie Miles, staff photographer, who very skillfully made the sports pictures and all other candid shots for the 1956 yearbook. He worked exclu- sively with a 3.5 Rolleiflex and a 4 x 5 Speed-Graphic camera. The depart- mental editors and assistants spent many days preparing copy and col- lecting and editing pictures and are heartily commended. Also the able guidance of Ben Hay Hammet, PC Public Relations Officer, has been most helpful. Portraits for the Pac Sac were made by Clinton ' s nationally re- known photographer, William Shields. William Jacobs of Jacobs Brothers Publishing Company, Pac Sac publisher, has been especially patient and co-operative in all of our struggles. Producing the Diamond Jubilee Edition of the Presbyterian College annual has been a great honor which has been sincerely felt. It has been our goal to give to the students a yearbook which Presbyterian Col- lege will be proud to claim as a part of its celebration of seventy- five years of distinguished history. Left to Right: seated, Lord; Standing, Hogue, Oliver. Patte. Bartlett, Parker, Edwards, Gaskin, Young. Mathews, Barksdale, Miles. Knox, McLean. Ninety-Nine Departmental Editors look over Puc Sue u,; a rolls ofj the press. Business Assistant Dob Mathews goes through routine bookkeeping. Editorial Assistants trim proofs for Utyoiit dumniij. One Hundred The Pac Sac (Continued Staff Photographer Erie Miles Feature Editor Lynwood Gaskin observes page engravings in early process. ■ r isH B Sports Editor Dee Parker checks on fall events. One Hundred One 1 1 1 73HPf ■ P Left to Right: seated, Joyner. Richards. ParkLr. Oliver. Yuuity, Dukes. Hague: Standing, Patte, Patrick, Knox. Lord, Hall. Baldwin, Young, Childers, Copeian, Summers, Miles, Veal. the Blue Stocking •THE BLUE STOCKING, Presbyterian College ' s week- ly, presents the campus news in an informative, pleasing style with the accent on student interest. Continuing in a tradition of nationally recognized high standards the Stocking under the brilliant editor- ship of Richard Oliver again captured an All-American rating from the Associated Collegiate Press. In addition it was awarded a trophy as the best small college paper in the state by the South Carolina Collegiate Press As- sociation. Weekly IScwspaper of the Stiulenla oj Presbyterian Colleiie One Hiivdred Two Richard Oliver, Editor Dee Parker, Business Manager Frank Young, Managing Editor Drayton Cooper, Associate Editor Bill Cashwell, Assistant to the Editor Ray Lord, Contributing Editor John Hall, Charles Dukes, News Editors Cecil Geddings, Tommy Richards, Sports Editors John Thames, Associate Sports Editor John Knox, Charles Joyner, Feature Editors Perry Hogue, Fraternity Editor John Summers, Richard Boland, Exchange Editors John Childers, Circulation Manager Lawrence Young, Sports Columnist Erie Miles, Photographer Blair Baldwin, Ramon Veal, Stan Johnson, Ed Galloway, News Stafj Joel Patrick, Bill Roberts, Ed Walpole, Sports Staff Noble Collins, Chris Patte, Robert Reynolds, Lawson Hope, Feature Staff Albert Copelan, Roger Godwin, Circulation Staff Richard Oliver. Editor Dee Parker, Business Manager One Hundred Three 9  ' %l I i 1 ; I Left to Right: first row, Butler, Harrington, Lord, Dr. Patte, Gallimore, Henderson. Patte: second row, Williams, Cashwell, Childers, Hafner, Baldwin. Bartlett, Cooper, DuRant, Copelan, Currie. Veal: third row, Johnson, Oliver, CoiLSar, Ransdale, Turner, Godwin, Lipp, Embry, Hancock. Carter, Dantzler, Galloway, McCaskiU. the Choir Dr. Edoward Patte, Conductor One Hundred Four Tommy Turner, Co-President Chris Patte, Co-Presideiu Bill Cas?iwell, Treasurer PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE ' S Robed Choir this year sang its theme, The Christian Gloria in churches throughout South Carolina, Georgia, and Florida. Also under the direction of Dr. Edouard Patte, choir conduc- tor, a long-playing record was made which set down in permanence the beautiful motets, anthems, and spir- ituals which constitute its program of sacred music. In addition, the choir has appeared before a number of gatherings within the supporting synods with its popular program of secular music. Co-Presidents, Chris Patte and Tommy Turner Double Quartet Left to Right, first row, Baldwin, Coop- er. Oliver, Harrington; second row, Galli- more, Childers, Galloway, Patte. One Hundred Five Board of Freshman Control THIS board is appointed by the Student Council to enforce the Freshmen Regulations and to try and punish any offenders. Rat Court is held each week from September until Thanksgiving in conjunction with a pre-game pep rally attended by all freshmen. Bill Taylor, Chairman Left to right: Turner, Vass. Taylor, Co7npton. Waddell. Orie Hundred Six BLOCK P CLUB Bob Vass, President Bill Toole, Vice-President Ed Walpole, Secretary-Treasurer T ETTER-WINNERS in all seven intercollegiate sports in which Presbyterian College participates are repre- sented in the Block P Club. The club stimulates interest in athletics and tlirough its concession stand sales pre- sents letters, sweaters, and jackets to its members. Left to right: first row, Patte, Gee. Guthery. Walpole. Vass, Toole. Pue. Slioemaker, Parker: second row. Brownlow, Roberts, B. Thompson, Stone, Sloan, Cannella, Kinsey, Sapp; third row, Geddings. Tobias, TeJinant. McLean, Mays, Han- cock, Aiken, Reed, Daughtry: fourth row. Harrington, Carter, Haddix. Pigg, Odnni. Brown. Cook, Butler. Jackson. Bob Vass, President One Hundred Seven Left to right: seated, Sinnmers, McGregor, Mendenhall, Ballard, Pyron. Young, Carriker: standing, Joyner, Lee, Hutchins, Finley, Sapp, Howie, Harris, Oliver, Tisdale, Phillips, Clark. Mack Ballard, President International Relations Club Mack Ballard, President Dick Mendenhall, Vice-President Ed Pyron, Secretary Sam McGregor, Treasurer •pHE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Club seeks to stimulate student interest in world affairs. Sponsored by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, the club has brought outstanding military, political, and educational leaders to the campus this year. In addition, several informative panel discussions have been held by members of the faculty and student body in IRC ' s varied program. Our Place in the World Today was the theme of this year ' s International Relations Week. Membership in the club is by competitive examination. One Hundred Eight Left to right: Hancock, Joyner. Dukes, Gaskin, Reeves, Finley. the Knapsack Freshman Sludeiit Handbook Jimmy Hancock, Editor Don Rickett, Busuiess Manager Jerry Finley, Managing Editor Charles Dukes, Activities Editor Lynwood Gaskin, Associate Editor Cecil Geddings, Sports Editor Tommy Reeves, Layout Editor Charles Joyner, Art Editor Monty Cook, Fraternity Editor THE KNAPSACK is published under the direction of the Student Christian Association which appoints its editor. It contains information relating to student activities, freshman regulations, the Student Constitu- tion, and athletic, religious, and military affairs. Jimmy Hancock. Editor One Hundred Nine Left to right: seated, Williams, Caldwell, Weisner, K. Frierson: standing Kirkpatrick, Smith, Martin, Sumerel, Chandler, Sumner, Copeland, Watts. Alpha Psi Delta Sorority Sarah Caldwell, President Freddie White, Vice-President Shirley Sumerel, Secretary Anne Kirkpatrick, Treasurer IlLPHA PSI DELTA Sorority is a social organization for coeds on the campus. It seeks to promote charac- ter, leadership, and scholarship and to perpetuate a friendly and sisterly spirit among its members. This year the sorority had several dinners and teas and pai- ticipated in an active rush season. Sarah Caldwell, President One Hundred Ten Don Daniels, President the Ministerial Club Don Daniels, President Clyde Mitchum, Vice-Vresident Waldo Dodson, Secretary Lyman Harris, Treasurer •THE MINISTERIAL CLUB endeavors to form strong bonds of fellowship among students studying for the Christian ministry. Valuable experience in Christian service is gained through the field work which this group performs in the surrounding area. Left to right: first row, McCroskey, Harris. Daniels, Dod- son. Craven: second row, Covipton, Hutchins, Carriker, Easter, Sumner, Finley: third row. Burns, Anderson, Aiken, Tobias, Mullis. One Hundred Eleven Ed Pyron. President the Atlanta - PC Club Ed Pyron, President Don Rickett, V ice -President John Hall, Secretary THIS is a student-alumnus group made up of students from the greater Atlanta area. Two events — a Christmas Dance and party held in Atlanta and Atlanta- PC Day on the campus for prospective students from the Georgia capital — highlight the club ' s activities. Left to right: first row, Entrekin, Pyron, Rickett, Fulton: second row, Nichols, Veal. Miles. Neville, Newsome; third row, Dukes, Oliver. Knox, Bartlett, Mathews. Godwin, Collins. One Hundred Twelve Left to right: first row, Booker. Hudspeth, Carriker, Del- linger, Knox. Caldwell: second row, SiLmmers, Pigg, Huffstet- ler. Foard, Smith, Poole: third row, Beyer. Woods, Ballard, Guthery, Norris, Shoemaker, Arrington. the Charlotte - PC Club H. F. Carriker, ' Presidi.ent Stan Ligon, Vice- ' Pr(isid.ent Jackson Hudspeth, Secretary Doug Bellinger, Treasurer ■pHE central social event for this group of Mecklenburg County (N. C.) students is its annual Christmas Dance shared by students, alumni, and prospective stu- dents. It seeks not only fellowship among its own mem- bers, but also acquaints high-school graduates with the opportunities offered at Presbyterian College. H. F. Carriker, Presidott One Hundred Thirteen Westminster Fellowship Francis Mayes, President. Tennent Neville, Vice-President Anne Kirkpatrick, Secretary Bob Smith, Treasurer THE WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP is a denomina- tional organization for Presbyterian students which meets weekly at the First Presbyterian Church. Varied programs by outstanding speakers and deputation teams from near-by colleges followed by an hour of fellowship are regular Sunday night fare. The Presbyterian College Westminster Fellowship is recognized as one of the leading groups in the state, being regularly represented with Synod Westminster Fellowship officers. Francis Mayes, President Left to right- first row McKie Young. Neville, Mayes. Kirkpatrick. Smith. Chandler: second row, Daniels, Caldwell, Cook. Weisner K Frierson M Frierson. Sapp: third row, Godwin. Li ' es, McLean, Copelan, Joyner. Harris. Sumner. Craven, Carriker, Walpole ' Hay Entrekin, Shakespeare. Childers: fourth row, Turner, Ballard. Embry. Easter. McCroskey, Dantzler, Hutchms, Finley Gee, McElveen. Burns: fifth row, Anderson, Hafner, Aiken, MuUis, Carter. Messer. One Hundred Fourteen Baptist Student Union Marshall Tobias, President Guy Haddix, Vice-President Barbara Smith, Secretary Ken Daughtry, Treasurer •THE BAPTIST STUDENT UNION serves as the con- necting link between Baptist students on the campus and the local Baptist church. It works on the campus in promoting private devotions, prayer groups, and all functions of the church. This year John Compton was elected state treasurer of the Baptist Student Union. Left to right: seated, Daughtry, Haddix, Tobias, Martin, (advisor) Compton; standing, Elliott, Hamby, Watts, Kenrick. Jones. k L Macs iaU Tobias. Prvsidcut One Hundred Fifteen Tau Phi Pi Society Bill Stacy, President Ken Daughtry, Vice-President John Hall, Secretary-Treasurer Dr. K. N. Cartel-, Advisor THE FORMATION of this society for science majors interested in the advancement of science was an im- portant achievement in student affairs during this aca- demic year. Lectures, scientific movies, and demonstra- tions form parts of the program begun by PC ' s student scientists. ill Stacy, Presideyit Left to right: seated, Butler, Knox, Daughtry. Hall. Stacy. Richards. Workman, Johnson, Jones: standing, Baker, Warren, Haddix. Tennant, Turner, Martin, Hill, Reynolds, Frye. One Hundred Sixteen 1 ■■ 4 -(- BPS Tiff O |. o iSS afl 9 X bIL l-J¥ 1 % MIgtII  «e H 1 J 4f: ' c Hff 4 1 . Left to right: seated, Knox. Wahl, Pitts: standing, Ballenger, Marshall (ad- visor). Robertson, Mathews. Lee. Howie, Tnunan. Poole. Methodist Student Union John Wahl, President John Knox, Vice-President Thomas Pitts, Secretary-Treasurer •J-HE METHODIST STUDENT UNION, one of the youngest religious organizations on the campus, gives Methodist students an opportunity for service and fel- lowship together. A successful banquet was held this year, and an active class Sunday School class prospered. John Wahl, President One Hundred Seventeen 131 A Lilerary Journal Dr. John W. Stevenson, Director 131 is a significant venture in creative writing which was begun this spring by the Advanced Composition class of the English Department. Under the capable leadership of Professor John Stevenson, the contributors have presented to the students essays, stories, and poems in many moods from the satirically humorous to the profoundly serious. All selections in the journal are un- published, original work of the students in the English 131 class. Contributors Mcnidalene Younc) Noble Collins Ray Lord Richard Oliver Charles Joyner Charles Dukes Mike Edwards Marshall Neil Dick Mendenhall Frank Sapp John Myles John McLean Hugh Eichelberger Left to right: seated, Dr. Stevenson, Dukes, Joyner; stand- ing. Sapp, Oliver. McLean, Collins. Mendenhall, Lord. One Hundred Eighteen yictivitics Sponsors Mrs. Bill Toole For Bill Tooie, Student Body President One Hundred Twenty Miss Joyce Curry For Ray Lord. Pac Sac Editor One Hundred Twenty-One Miss Agnes Earle Wallace For Francis Mayes, Westminster Fellowship President Miss Betty Ballard For Mack Ballard. International Relations Club President Miss Gwynne Miller For Dewitt Parker, Blue Stocking Business Manager yictivttics Miss Betty Ruth Baker For Victor Vierra. Scabbard and Blade President One Hitndred Twenty-Tico Mrs. E. B. Pyron For Ed Pyron. Atlanta-PC Club President Sponsors Miss Gayle Robertson For John Wahl, Methodist Student Union President Miss Carolyn Noonev For Marshall Tobtas. Baptist Student Union President Miss Jessie Stanley For Don Daniels, Ministerial Club President Mrs. J. H. Hancock For Jimmy Hancock, Knapsack Editor One Hundred Twenty-Three Miss Marian Martin For Richard Oliver, Blue Stocking Editor Miss Frances Marie Volger For Bill Stacy, Tail Phi Pi Society President Mm I Miss Marjorie Cowell For H. F. Carriker, Charlotte-PC Club President ylcthitics Sponsors Miss Ann Sizemori ' For Bill Dantzler, Student Cliristian Association President One Hundred Twenty-Four Miss Sherry Mattison For John McLean, Blue Key President r I . Mrs. R. B. Tayloi For Bill Taylor. Freshman Coiitrol Board Chairman Miss Mary Anne McLean For Jolin McLean, Pac Sac Business Manager The Reverend C. C. Caldwell For Sarah Caldwell. Alpha Psi Delta Sorority President One Hundred Twenty-Five .•:;.-;iWr ' ' :. Ted Howie Artliur Pue Iiiter-Fratcrnity Mrs. Edgar M. Matheson. Sponsor Sam McGregor One Hundred Twenty-Eight •J-HE INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL, composed of one representative from each of the six national social fraternities on the campus, is the governing body for these Greek-letter brotherhoods. It regulates rushing, open socials, and dances. This year it has sponsored the Homecoming Dance, two Interfraternity Dances, and the Masquerade Ball. Among the orchestras secured by the council were Ted Weems and Tony Torre. Council Edgar Matheson — Sigma Nu President Jimmy Hancock — Pi Kappa Alpha Vice-Presideyit Arthur Pue — Theta Chi Secretary-Treasurer Ted Howie — Kappa Alpha Charles Joyner — Alpha Sigma Phi Sam McGregor — Pi Knppa Phi Cliarles Joyner Edgar Matheson, President Jimmy Hancock One Hundred Twenty-Nine Tommy Turner, H. S. P. Tommy Turner, H. S. P. Bob Liles, H. J. P. Sam Workman, H. S. Chris Patte, H. E. TWO dates stand out in the history of Alpha Psi chapter of Alpha Sig- ma Phi. The first is 1928 when Eta chapter of Alpha Kappa Pi was in- stalled at Presbyterian College with Cash Godbold as president. The sec- ond date is 1946, the year when Alpha Kappa Pi merged with Alpha Sigma Phi and the Presbyterian College chapter became Alpha Psi chapter of Alpha Sigma Phi. Believing that fun and fellowship are a vital part of fraternity life. Al- pha Psi maintains a full program of social activity. Monthly socials with girls from neighboring colleges, and fraternity picnics were held through- out the year. A house party at Myrtle Beach will close out the year for the Alpha Sigs. One Hundred Thirty Brothers: Aiken, Dantzler, Gee, Hay, Harris Joyner, Liles, Loioer. Mayes, Oliver Palte. Pennington, Reynolds, Smith. Workman Pledges: Boland. Lipp, Johnson One Hundred Thirty-One Allen Morris, No. I Allen Morris, No. 1 Keith Baker, No. II John McLean, No. Ill Glen Crofton, No. IV gETA PI chapter of Kappa Alpha Order was chartered on the Pres- byterian College campus in 1923 with Professor Kenneth Baker, pres- ent province commander, as one of the charter members. To start its social year the chap- ter held its annual Wild West social complete with duels at high noon. After this followed the Gangster social with its formidable array of delinquents. The focal point of the year, however, was the Old South Ball in Columbia in March. During the year an open social for the student body and the rush smok- er were held. At the end of Rush Week the chapter netted fourteen men as pledges. One Ihoidred Thirty-Twu Brothers Ansley Ashviore D. K. Baker K. N. Baker Betchman Collins Crofton Geddinys GuUiery Hall Hart Herlong Hinson Howie McLaughlin McLean Macatee Maxiuell Mendenhall Mays Neeley Odurn Parker Pue Potter Pyron Reed Reeves Richards Stacy Stockman Thavies Vierra Wilson While Pledges Benson Booth Boyd Brownloir Eichelberger Evans Gardner Hudson McCormell Mayfield Summers Wahl One Hundred Thirty-Three Lynwood Gaskin, S. M. C. Lynwood Gaskin, S. M. C. Jimmy Hancock, I. M. C. Bob Helm, S. C. Marshall Tobias, Th. C. TODAY there are 109 chapters of Pi Kappa Alpha throughout A- merican colleges and universities. Mu chapter, organized at Presbyte- rian College in 1890, is one of the oldest. In the past ten years Mu has consistently rated in the top ten chapters nationally and presently rates fifth in the national fraternity. A reception honoring distinguished alumni was held during the Home- coming week end in the fraternity suite. The annual Christmas party for children at Thornwell Orphanage was held before the holidays. The most important single event in the fraternity calendar was its success- ful rush season after which thirty men accepted the garnet and gold colors. The traditional Barefoot Ball was held in their honor at the con- clusion of Rush Week. Stag suppers and closed socials rounded out the social year. Leading Mu during the second semester were Marshall Tobias, S.M.C.; Ray Lord, LM.C; Blair Bald- win, S.C; and Don Rickett, Th. C. One Hundred Thirty-Four Brothers Baker Baldwin Bowman Butler Carter Charles Collins Copeland Dowdle Edwards Haddix Hancock Harrington Helm. Hill Howe Jackson Knox Lord McConnell K. Martin R. Martin Miller Neil Newsome Poe Ragsdale Rickett Sloan Spann Tennant Tobias Tsacrios Turner Veal Warren W. Wolje Pledges Armstrong Bay Hodge McCaskill Norris Roberta Stevens Webb R. Wolfe Mk mik One Hundred Thirty-Five Mack Ballard, Jr., Archon Mack Ballard, Jr., Archon Frank Young, Jr., Treasurer John Compton, Jr., Secretary Charles Graham, Jr., Warden gETA chapter of Pi Kappa Phi fra- ternity was established at P. C. in 1907, three years after its found- ing at the College of Charleston. The national organization now includes 50 undergraduate chapters and over 16,000 members. As part of its encouragement of scholarship the chapter annually awards a loving cup to the freshman earning the highest scholastic aver- age. Social activities of the year in- cluded an open social and several closed socials with girls being in- vited from Limestone, Columbia, and Lander Colleges. Not to be over- looked were the get-togethers at Peck ' s Ranch after the dances. And Blazer ' s was the scene of this year ' s Pledge Supper. District Archon Fred E. Quinn addressed our Annual Alumni Banquet. One Hundred Thirty-Six Brothers: Compton, Cooper, Fowler, Graham, Holbrook. Liitlc G. Livingston, McGregor, Matthews, Pitts. Sapp, F. Young L. Young, Pledges: Bannister, Brown. Finley, Hamby. Hutchins Johnson, Keller, W. Livingston, Madden, Malpass, Neighbors Prickett, Tinman One Hundred Thirty-Seven Bill Taylor. Commander Bill Taylor, Coiiunander Bill Ware, Lt. Commander Perry Hogue, Secretary Cliff Waddell, Treasurer 2ETA THETA chapter of Sigma Nu was established at Presbyterian College in 1951 and moved into its new lodge at Fifth and Holland Streets this year. A successful open house and welcoming reception was held during Homecoming in the lodge, the first in a proposed court of six. Social events included a Christ- mas party for Thornwell children, socials at Peck ' s Ranch, the Hobo Ball, stag parties, and the Rush Smoker held in the ballroom of the Hotel Marj ' Musgrove. One Hundred Thirty-Eight Brothers Bradford Dellinger Derrick Fleischer Hague Huggins Johnsoii Johnston McAlister McNeely Matheson Lee Long MacAfee Oliver O ' Tuel Shiell One Hundred Thirty-Nine in Unthank, President Bill Unthank, President Monty Cook, Vice-President Arthur Pue, Secretary Gene Mabe, Treasurer TN 1942 Beta Kappa merged with Theta Chi to form the Beta Psi chapter of Theta Chi at Presbyterian. During its full year Theta Chi was host at an open social, rush smoker, and pledge banquet at Scott ' s Lodge. A delegate was sent to the Rebel Re- union at the University of Alabama. A distinctive feature was the Centen- nial Banquet at Roddy ' s Restaurant at which all Clinton, Charlotte, and Atlanta area alumni were guests. Representatives have been elected to attend the Centennial Reunion at the University of Vermont during the early summer. Theta Chi was led by senior Arthur Pue as president during the second semester. One Hundred Forty Brothers Brinkley Cochran Lipscomb Mabe Pue Pledges Bailey Faile Girardeau Smith Taylor 07ie Hundred Forty-One Miss Sallie Anno Munroe For Tommy Turner. Alpha Sigma Phi President Miss Peggy Troutt For Bill Taylor, Sigvia Nu President Mrs. M. D. Gaskin For Lynwood Gaskin, Pi Kappa Alpha President Fraternity One Hundred Forty-Two Mrs. Arthur Pue For Arthur Pue, Theta Chi President {second semester) Mrs. Allen Morris For Allen Morris, Kappa Alpha President Miss Margaret Wilhelm For Mack Ballard. Pi Kappa Phi President One Hundred Forty-Three Features 75th Anniversary Convocation Humbert nifo tlie realm of ideas and ideals Byrnes am not without hope THE DAWNING RENAISSANCE was the theme of Presbyterian Col- lege ' s Diamond Jubilee Convocation on October 14-16. Five distinguished speakers developed this theme of hope and optimism. They included President Russell J. Humbert of De Pauw University, President Henry Hill of George Peabody College, The Honorable James F. Byrnes, Presi- dent Marshall W. Woodson, of Flora MacDonald College, and Dr. Bern- ard Boyd, head of the University of North Carolina department of re- ligion. Citations for service were present- ed to outstanding Alumni and out- standing Presbyterian Church lead- ers. The Alumni Association ' s Gold P Award was presented to Dr. Henry Brimm of Union Theological Semi- nrry. Students participated in a mammoth parade led by the college cadet corps and featuring the beauty queens of the student organizations. The campus was festively decorated by the fraternities with Kappa Al- pha copping first place and Pi Kap- pa Alpha second. Miss Kay Wilder of Atlanta, Ga. was crowned Homecoming Queen at halftime ceremonies of the PC-Wof- ford football game. The traditional Homecoming Dance spotlighted the Queen and the other sponsors. A total of 5000 persons were pres- ent at one time for this memorable week end celebrating 75 years of outstanding history. Presbyterian ' s contribution to Church and State was documented by an official proc- lamation from the South Carolina E.xecutive Department which was delivered by Columbia pastor Jack- son. Oyie Hundred Forty-Six College Choir sings for ConiJOcation gathering Woodson dedication and devotion to Christ Boyd a religious revival stirring Fraternity sponsors ride through Clinton One Hundred Forty-Seven Convocation Dr. Marshall Dendy presents Gold P (o Alumnus Brhnm President Brown cites Church leader One Hundred Forty-Eight Coronation at half-time with Queen escorted by P.C. Student Body President Bill Toole Dance leadout focuses on club sponsors I IT5 AN UDDER CINCH ; ' oTHI5 15 NDBULL Pi Kappa Alpha ' s Second-Place Display One Hundred Forty-Nine HOI J)R. JOHN McSWEEN, former Pres- byterian College president and distinguished clergyman, was the main speaker for the Religious Em- phasis Week sponsored by the Stu- dent Christian Association in the early spring. His inspirational mes- sages centered around the theme What seekest Thou . Class room leaders were Reverend H. P. Mobley of Rock Hill and the Reverend Chalmers McCutchen of Laurens. Dormitory discussions and prayer groups also played an im- portant part in the week ' s activities. Dr. McSween delivers searching sermon in chapel Religious Empliasis fFccI? Dr. Broum remarks at SCA banquet Chiiir ill nil I) sniijs special Music One Hundred Fifty Mobley disciisses pniblciiis m cla.sxroom McCutchen talks on curreut jyrohlems oj Christianity Military professor Craig leads in dormitory session Dr. McSiveen challenges SCA Plannin g Committee oJ Fifty One Hundred Fifty-One KA ' s winning chorus line. SCA President presents trophy to KA head Allen Morris Christmas Om Hundred Fijty-Two Faculty gets lu i umci m inniabuHl Party THE Christmas skits, part of the intra- mural program, delighted students and visitors. Kappa Alpha took first place in the competition which followed a sumptuous fare served at the dining hall. Faculty scholar is unimpressed by Pi Kappa Alpha bar One Hundred Fifty Three Development program is launched by huge banquet in Cli iton Armory 75th Anni ersarv Development Program Mrs. ' William P. Jacobs, II. Mrs. D. M. Douglas and Mrs. Marshall W. Brown assist in cutting the 75th Birthday cake Lynwood Gaskins, Pi Kappa Alpha Presi dent, presents jirst student contri- bution to Area Chairman Robert M. Vance Charles Hadden Nabers deliveri the keynote address One Hundred Fifty-Four k ' i ffilfl ii« m m 9tt J p h V il SK i ' . ■ mSBfM -. ' . m Stm. Mw i K Vla r 1 i J I F t ' Ai H ■ F 1 li sports MHMMMMUHili Left to Right: Bottom row, Jackson, Frierson. R. Shrigley, Daniels, G. Shrigley. Negley: second row, Poe, Tsacrios, Benson. Hampton, Johnson. Haddix: third row, Stephenson. Coppley, Parrish, Bell, Stevens. Prelock; fourth row, Warren, Kline, Alex- ander, Isger, Aycock, Firby; Jifth row, Nichols, Mavromat, Danghtry, Messer, Cook, Lee; sixth row, Lomax, Butler, Armstrong. Leahy, McLauchlin, Harrington; seventh row. Pees, Gardner, Lucas, Yoder, Barnette; eighth row, Webb, Brockenbrough. 1955 RESULTS PC Clcmson 33 PC 13 Austin Peay 7 PC 16 Davidson 7 PC 12 Wotfoicl 20 PC 13 Citadel 11 PC 20 Catawba 13 PC 6 Stetson 6 PC 6 .. Appalachian 35 PC 18 Newberry 20 One Hundred Fifty-Eight Football Assistant Coach Murphy, Head Coach Crutchfield, Assistant Coach Wampfler 1955 PRESBYTERIAIN COLLEGE FOOTBALL ROSTER No. Player 20 John Armstrong 21 Richard Bell 22 Felder Cook 23 Fred Stanley 25 Gene Butler Hometown HB Honea Path, S. C. QB ' -eaufort. S. C. QB North Charleston, S. C. HB Rock Hill, S. C. HB Conway, S. C. Yea No. Managers Watts, Mullis, Hodge, Keller, Carter Player Bill Aycock Taylor Meister Tommy Richards Tominy Dees Mitchell Mavromat William Tsacrios Richard Alexander John Firby Ronald Isger Bobby Jackson Jimmy Nichols Raymond Johnson Ed ' Messer Donald Segrest Ken Daughtry Alvis Poe Ken Webb Tommy Warren Al Stephenson Ken Gardner Tony Lee B enson Guy Haddix Ed Brockenbrough Wayne Shoemaker George Shrigley Robert Harrington Robert Biggerstaff John Lucas Marion Parrish James Kline Tom Prelock James Lee Jerry Yoder Donald Daniels Dewitt Briggs Ted Leahy Richard Shrigley Jim McLauchlin Jack Coppley Robert G. Stevens Al Hunt Alvin Hampton Lee Frierson Ronnie Barnette Joe Negley Hometown Year QB Fayetteville, N. C. 1 FB Munhall, Pa. 1 QB Heath Springs, S. C. 2 HB Arcadia, Fla. 1 HB Brunswick, Ga. 2 G Clearwater, Fla. 3 E Lyons, Ga. 3 G Belvedere, S. C. 1 QB Clairton, Pa. 1 E Charlotte, N. C. 4 FB Decatur, Ga. 1 HB Whitmire, S. C. 3 KB West Palm Beach, Fla. 1 E Tuskegee, Ala. 1 E Macon. Ga. 3 G Rock Hill, S. C. 3 FB Decatur, Ga. 2 G Allendale, S. C. 3 G Augusta, Ga. 1 G Greenville, S. C. 1 HB Chester, S. C. 1 C Philippi, W. Va. 2 FB Charlotte, N. C. 3 T Charlotte, N. C. 3 C West Elizabeth, Pa. 1 T Darlington, S. C. 4 C Charleston, S. C. 1 HB Donora, Pa. 1 C Chester, S. C. 1 T Charleori, Pa. 1 E Cleveland, Ohio 1 T Myrtle Beach, S. C. 3 HB Massillon, Ohio 1 E Charleston. W. Va. 3 FB Lexington, S. C. 1 E Atlanta, Ga. 1 G West Elizabeth. Pa. 1 C West Palm Beach. Fla. 2 T Lexington, N. C. 1 E Glassport, Pa. 2 G Cedartown, Ga. 1 G Clinton, S. C. 1 T Arcadia, Fla. 3 T Greenwood, S. C. 1 T East Pittsburg, Pa. 1 One Hundred Fifty-Nine Fullback Ken Webb First Team All-State Honorable Mention Little All-American First Team Little Three Conjerence Clemson College ' s All-Opponent Team ■piDDING to become one of the greatest Presbyterian College athletes of all time, Sophomore Ken Webb smashed his 200-pound way to 828 yards in 155 carries in this year ' s gridiron campaign. This total made him the state ' s top ball-carrier and brought his two-year total to 1,269 yards. Cue Hundred Sixty Senior Team Captains End Bobbv Jackson W B S. ' BaSjSl ' Jwig w B BBBiBBBi BBBI BB - ' . v: : Tackle Kobert Harrinj ton Second Team All-State Honorable Mention Little AH-Avierican First Team Little Three Conference One Hundred Sixty-One P.C.-O Ckmson - 33 THE Blue Hose of Presbyterian College opened their 1955-56 season with a loss of 0-33 at the hands of the Clemson Tigers. The Hosemen showed promise in this hard fought contest and experience and reserve strength proved to be the main difference between the two teams. All of the scoring for Clemson was done in the first and fourth quarters while P.C. completely dominated the second and third periods. The Tigers were led by their senior quarterback, Don King, who handled the ball well and looked good on several passes. The Blue Hose saw their two scoring threats halted by fumbles in the third period. The Blues held in the final quarter until a fumble set up a fourth Clemson touchdown. Two minutes later Odell raced for another six and Bussey added the extra point. Although defeated in the scoring column, the Blue Hose out- gained Clemson on the ground by 217 yards to 163. Clemson made 13 first downs to 8 for the Hosemen. Quarterback Felder Cook Hosemen show good forin in setting up blocking assignments One Hundred Sixty-Two End Bob Stevens Fullback Ed Brockenbrough Halfback Tony Benson P. C. - 13 v4ustin Peay - 7 AFTER their initial loss to Clemson, the fighting Blue Hose bounded back into the win column with a hard-earned 13-7 victory over Austin Peay. The Blues evened their record at one- and-one and with each contest they have gained valuable experi- ence so much needed by a green team. P.C. continued to rack up yardage on the ground against the Governors. They accumulated a total of 250 yards rushing with several backs carrying the load. Sophomore fullback Ken Webb continued to smash the line in accounting for 117 yards in 22 tries. He leads the Hosemen in rushing for the two games with 176 yards for an average of 4.8 yards-per-try. Freshman half- back, Tony Benson, follows Webb in rushing with 54 yards in 11 tries for an average of 5 yards-per-carry. Quarterback Felder Cook has completed four passes in eight attempts for 73 yards. Halfback Mitchell Mavromat, who scored the winning touchdown against Austin Peay, leads in scoring with 7 points. i ' jiiiird rummy Warren One Hundred Sixty-Three Crutchfield and team go wild ajter Carter ' s field goal Center George Shrigley P. C. - 16 Davidson - 7 THE powerful Blue Hose, under the direction of junior quarter- back Felder Cook, trounced the Wildcats of Davidson College 16-7 in their third game of their relatively young football season The Blue Hose made few mistakes in their victory and the en- tire team played outstanding football throughout the game. Leading the Blues in their 187 yards rushing were fullbacks Ken Webb and Eddie Brockenbrough, halfback Gene Butler, and quarterback Felder Cook. Cook also added 67 yards on passes in completing five of seven aerials. Several linemen deserve praise for outstanding play in trim- ming the Cats. The two Shrigley brothers, George and Richard, both played well on defense. Richard also snapped the ball ex- ceedingly well on punts. End Bob Stevens made six unassisted tackles and added a touchdown himself when he grabbed a Davidson fumble in mid-air and raced to pay dirt. Tackles Bob Harrington and Lee Frierson played their usual good game both on offense and defense. Guard Tommy Warren continually broke through the right side and was a sparkplug on offense. End Don Daniels was in Davidson ' s backfield most of the afternoon and made several good tackles after going down under punts. On defense, the Blue Hose held the Wildcats to 12 yards rush- ing while picking up 187 yards in this department. P.C. also led in first downs with 13 while Davidson made 8. Cook streaks for goal in impressive win against Davidson One Hundred Sixty-Four Webb once agai nio the clear for yardage P. a -12 fFofford-20 THE Blue Hose homecoming was marred by six P.C. fumbles as Wofford came from behind to take a 20-12 win. The Blue Hose drew first blood early in the game, when fullback Ken Webb raced 37 yards up the middle after tackle Lee Frierson had recovered a Terrier fumble. Wofford came back strong in the second period and moved out front with two quick touchdowns. Later in that quarter the Blue Sock quarterback, Felder Cook, moved into the End Zone on an option play and the Blue Hose left the field at the half time trailing 14-12. The second half was a defensive battle with Wof- ford breaking the ice to add their final six points late in the fourth quarter. The Hosemen completely dominated the statistics as they drove for 306 yards to Woffords 224. They added 35 yards in the air as compared to Woffords 12. Also, the P.C. punting average was 37.2 while Woffords stood at 36. Guard, Bill Tsacrios Tackle Lee Frierson Richard Shrtyicy One Hundred Sixty-Five End Dim Daniels: PC clieerlr,:::. ,,,:,. : ' , ,; ' -M((!t ' ni Charleston to watch The Citadel ' s crack Summerall Guards prepare to salute the Hose team P. C. - 13 Citadel- 14 Tackle Joe Ncgley THE BLUE HOSE lost a heartbreaker in Charleston at the hands of the Citadel. The Cadets, although outgained on the ground and in the air, took a 14-13 decision as a fumble jinx continued to plague the Blue Hose backs. The Hosemen tallied first when All-State fullback. Ken Webb, rip- ped the Cadets ' line early in the first period. Mitch Mavromat added the point after touchdown to move the Blue Hose out front 7-0. The Cadets tied things up in the second period only to see Felder Cook move the P.C. ' uns back ahead as he pitched to end Don Daniels, to give the Hose a thirteen-seven half time lead. The Cadets scored their winning point when guard Connie Tuza split the uprights after Citadel had tied things up midway the second half. The Blue Hose made a desperate rally, but failed as the game ended with the ball on the Citadel seven yard line. Hagood Stadium spectators watch quarterback Cook in ground-gain play against the cadets One Hundred Sixty-Six Cook options to Brockenbrough on beautifully executed play behind brilliant blocking P.C.-20 Catawba - 13 QHOWING brilliant form, the P.C. gridmen came from behind in the second half to stop a strong Ca- tawba team 20-13 on Johnson Field. Ken Webb, the pile-driving full- back, raced across from 23 yards out in the fourth quarter to break a 13-13 deadlock and give P.C. its third win. The most sensational play of the night came when P.C. ' s speedy little halfback Johnny Armstrong broke loose on an 84-yai-d T.D. run to tie the game at 13-13 at the start of the third period. The first Blue Hose tally came when freshman fullback Jimmy Nichols raced over from the 4-j ' ard line after Ron Isger had set up the score with an interception. The flashy back, Armstrong, led the P.C. running attack with 111 yards for an average of 15.9 yards per carry. lldlfhack Johnmi Aru)sl rnnu Fullback Jimmy Nichols One Hundred Sixty-Seven P.C.-6 Stetson - 6 PQ ' S All-State fullback Ken Webb put the Blue Hose ahead of Stetson 6-0 by running the opening kickoff back 88 yards for a touchdown, but the Hatters came back in the fourth quarter with a lone tally to close out the game in a 6-6 deadlock. Webb hauled in the kick on his own 12-yard line and scamp- ered almost straight up the middle for the score. In the re- mainder of the first half neither team penetrated beyond the other ' s 20-yard line. In the third period PC moved from their own 40 to the Stetson five yard line only to lose the ball on downs. Stetson in the fourth quarter, drove 88 yards for the final tally of the game. Quarterback Dick Soltrick set up the score by tossing a 21 yard pass. Colantuon pushed over from the two for the tying score. Tackle James Kline llullhark- Jfiru Y,nU-r One Hundred Sixty-Eight End Ken Daughtry Center Guy Haddix P.C.-6 u4ppalachicm - 35 strong Appalachian eleven surprised PC ' s Blue Hose by pull- ing out a 35-6 upset victory on Johnson Field. The Aps registered their first tally before the game was three minutes old and then there was no stopping them. Halfback Jim OUis scored twice and added five extra points to lead the Mountaineers. The Hose could never move success- fully until the third quarter when they drove 70 yards for their lone score. Halfback Tony Benson added the TD by racing into the end zone from 18 yards out. Ollis registered his first score on a brilliant 64 yard waltz down the sidelines on a punt return in the second stanza. In the fourth period he grabbed a 24 yard pass in the end zone to close out the scoring for the evening. End Richard Alexander Guard Alvin Hampton Mavromat ploios for needed yardage against tough Appalachian defense Tackle Wayne Shoemaker One Hundred Sixty-Nine Halfback Mitchell Mavromat i ' ciiter Jdii McLcntclUm P. C. - 18 Newberry - 20 THE BATTLIN ' BLUE HOSE relinquished their hold on the coveted Bronze Derby on the last day of the football season by losing a hard-fought thriller to the Newberry Indians by a score of 20-18. The contest was played before a capacity crowd on the Newberry field and it closed out the season for both teams. The Indians climaxed a 70 yard drive with a pass from Tyler Dufford to Ed Blanko to draw first blood in the game. The Hose drove 55 yards for their first score with halfback Tony Benson plunging over for the tally. Newberry scored again late in the second quarter to hold a 14-6 halftime advantage. In the third period Ken Webb raced 65 yards for a score that put the Hose back in the ballgame. Later Gene Butler scampered 25 yards to put PC in front by a score of 18-14. Paul Davis added the last Indian score early in the fourth period to give Newberry a 20-18 victory in the annual Derby Day classic. Halfback Gene Butler Tackle James Lee One Hundred Seventy End Ted Leahy End Tom Prelock One Hiindred Seventy-One Left to Right: Kneeling. D. Thompson, Caswell, Toole, Sullivan, Leitzow, Gardner: standing, Bullard, Sloan, Aiken, Sione, Lipp, B. Thompson, Adams, Coach Murphy. Basketball THE Blue Hose quintet, under the generalship of Coach Russ Mur- phy recorded its greatest basketball record in the histoiy of the college this year. The highlights of the 1955-56 season were wins over Ers- kine in taking the Little Four Championship crown and over East- ern Carolina in gaining a final birth in the NAIA Carolinas District play- off. The Hosemen had their best won- lost record, with 21 victories and only 6 defeats. They also had a blazing point per-game average, boasting a 93.6 point average. An- other record which the Blues broke this season was in most points ac- cumulated during a season with a grand total of 2,528 points. Senior guard and team captain Bill Toole completed his career for the Blue Hose with his finest sea- son. In addition to being the clubs leading playmaker and defensive sparkplug, he also averaged 12.4 points-per-game in the scoring col- umn. The two Thompson boys combin- ed to produce one of the nations top scoring combinations. Bruce Thomp- son, besides leading the team in re- bounding, was the team ' s leading scorer with an average of 26.7 points- per-game. Dave was right behind Bruce with a 24.5 average after be- ing handicapped all season with in- juries. Guard Chuck Sloan played his us- ual good game on defense and was especially effective at driving-in for lay-ups. Two freshmen broke into the start- ing line-up this season and proved to be valuable assets to the Blues. Forward Clayton Adams averaged 12.4 points-per-game and pulled sev- eral games out of the bag for the Hosemen. Guard Bill Sullivan did a fine job of ballhandling and prov- ed to be a defensive wizard. One Hundred Seventy-Two Scci sou ' s Results p. c. Opp. 91 Centre 74 72 S. Eastern of Oklahoma 70 59 McNeese State 61 88 College of Charleston 67 117 Citadel 67 100 Belmont Abbey 108 83 Pheiffer College 76 95 Erskine 100 97 Rollins 86 89 Florida Southern 63 81 Stetson 89 108 Mercer 84 82 Wofford 74 86 Newberry 82 103 Belmont Abbey 112 90 Mercer 82 78 Wofford 74 111 Newberry 77 106 Pheiffer College 101 96 Erskine 84 113 Citadel 63 117 Furman 115 106 Eastern Carolina 84 79 Elon 84 Little Four Tournament in Anderson P. C. 103 Wofford 102 P. C. 91 Erskine 90 Coach Russ Murphy Captain Bill Toole, guard Manager Joel Patrick One Hundred Seventy-Three Guard Clnick Sloan Center Bruce Thompson Sullivayi goes up and over the Parris Island Marines for Bruce Thompson fires his famous jump shot from the side tivo more points against the Erskine quintet One Hundred Seventy-Four Center Bill Lipp Guard Raymond Gardner Sloan drives in and up against Newberry Indians Forward Clayton Adams Forward Clarence Leitzow One Hundred Seventy-Five Hosemen scramble for rebound after Sloan ' s lay-up Thompson leaps high over Fleet ' s Moore One Hundred Seventy-Six Team captain Toole receives trophy jrovi tourna- ment officiali Little Four Tournament An exhausted, but jubilant team poses after completing record-breaking season Supporters boost Thompson to cut net after his last-second goal to clinch the championship One Hundred Seventy-Seven Left to right: first row. Little, J. Hancock, Brown, Harrington, Arrington, R. Johnson, G. Hancock, Walpole, Aiken, Turner (mgr.) ; second row. Conner, Mar- shall, Pue, McElveen, Vass, Stanley, Neville. Tracl V THE CINDER TEAM was led by Bobby Vass, ace broad-jumper and dashman. He was capably aided by the strong candidate for state honors in the dashes, Delane Johnson. Richard Johnson proved to be one of the top pole vaulters in the state and won many points for Coach Mac ' s thin-clads. Bob Harrington turned in a brilliant performance in the weight di- vision in putting the shot and throwing the discus. PC was strongest in the hurdle events with Jimmy Hancock and Wyatt Aiken leading the way. Aiken is also an accomplished high-jumper. These stars proved to be the high point men on the track team and, in spite of little depth, the Hosemen turned in an impressive record. Coach Lontiuf MvMillu. One Hundred Seventy-Eight Robert Harrington Discus and Shot Season s Results PC 56— University of South Carolina 74 PC 83— Furman 48 PC 64— Amherst 67 PC 90— Mercer 41 PC 50 1 3— Clemson 80 2 3 PC 76— Citadel 64 South Carolina Intercollegiate Meet — Third Place Captain Bob Vass Broad Jump, Dashes. Javelin Di ' hiHc Johnsoti. 100 unci 220 yard Dashes One Hundred Seventy-Nine Jimmy Hancock Hxirdles Wyatt Aiken Hurdles. High Jump, Broad Jump, Javelin Aiken and Hancock display winning form in high hurdle event fft= f.,? One Hundred Eighty Ed Messer, Hurdles and Dashes Ed Walpole. Javelin Johnson vaults over agiley to outrank opponents Marvin Conner, High Jump Ricliard Johnson. Pole Vault m .A.- tM ml Arthur Pue, Distances One Hundred Eighty-One Vass sails toward pit in attempt to best the state record One Hundred Eighty-Two Johnson streaks ahead of mates to take first place in meet with Amherst College Larry Brown, 440 and 880 yard Runs Guy Hancock, Hurdles Tennent Neville, Distance One Hundred Eighty-Three Left tu light: Coach Leighton, Watson. Brownlow. Potter. Morris, Gee, Mac- atee, Shakespeare. Jackson, Roberts (mgr.) Tennis South CiiroJ ' uhi State Chanipu oils n LLEN MORRIS, ranked seventeenth in the nation, again led his team in a victorious season. The Blue Hose netmen faced some of their strongest opponents in the history of the college and dropped only three matches — all to the University of Miami, top national team. The team record speaks alone for the performance of the players and the efforts of Coach James Leighton. Following Morris, the five positions are handled by Dick Macatee, John Brownlow, Guice Potter, Harvey Jackson, and promising freshman Jim Shakespeare. Several road trips topped the tennis calendar this year. The Hosemen scattered their fame through Florida, Texas, West Virginia, and North Carolina, and were successful in each campaign. Perhaps the most important event of the tennis sea- son for the PC team, which this year attained its 17th consecutive state title, was the appointment of Captain Morris to the United States Davis Cup Squad and the fact of coming play at Wimbledon Downs in England. Coach James Leighton One Hundred Eighty-Four Season ' s Results P.C. Opp. 9 Jacksonville Naval Base 8 Rollins College 1 3 University of Miami 6 2 University of Miami 7 9 Kings College 9 Kings College 8 Erskine College 1 7 Wofford College 2 8 Cornell University 1 8 Cornell University 1 5 High Point College 8 Anniston Country Club 1 5 Louisiana State 1 5 Houston University 1 3 So. Methodist Univ. (Exhibition Match) 3 6 University of Texas 3 8 Duke University 1 7 University of Virginia 2 7 Furman University 2 9 University of S. C. 7 Rollins College 2 2 University of Miami 7 Allen Morris. Number One Co-captain of Team South Carolina State Singles Champion for Four Years South Carolina States Doubles Winner W!?!ner of the Southern Lawn Tennis Associatio7i Sports7nanship Award Member of the United States Davis Cup Team One Hundred Eighty-Five Iltincy Jack. One Hundred Eighty-Six Guice Potter Gene Gee . r-- ' ' -j Morris folks liiith U. S. Number One Amateur Player Vic Scxias a-fter practice play on P.C. ' s Calloway Courts One Hundred Eighty-Seven Left to right: sitting. Keller, Benson, Mavromat, Geddings, Williams, Hodge, Segrest: standing. Coach Wumpjler, Tennant, Malpass, Brown, Newsome, Norris, Johnson, Parker, Shrigley, Reeves, Tobias. Coach Jerry Wn?7ip !er One Hundred Eighty-Eight Baseball Srlicdi Je Date College March 19th „ Catawba College March 20th -- -.. Davidson College March 21st —. Belmont Abbey College March 23rd -..- Furman University April 2nd Rollins College April 3rd — . Stetson University April 4th Florida Southern College April 10th Wofford College April 12th Belmont Abbey College April 14th -. The Citadel April 16th Furman University April 18th Mercer University A.pril 20th ._ Parris Island Marines April 21st Parris Island Marines April 26th Erskine College April 28th Wofford College May 3rd ._ Newberry College May 8th Newberry College May 10th Erskine College May 12th -... The Citadel May 14th - - - The Citadel Dee Parker, Centerjield Rtchard Shrigley. Catcher Marshall Tobias, First Base THE BLUE HOSE baseball team returned to the diamond this season with few lettermen. After a slow start in losing their first five games, Coach Wampfler ' s diamondmen began to show improvement, and defensive play picked up tre- mendously. The nucleus of the team was built around veterans Tommy Reeves, Tap Tobias, and Cecil Geddings in the infield, and outfielders Dee Parker and Mitchell Mavromat. Seniors Leland Brown and William Johnson headed the pitch- ing staff with Johnny Tennant and Charles Mal- pass lending valuable assistance. Several freshmen were called upon to man vacant posts and did so quite effectively. Rich- ard Shrigley took care of the catching chores and was one of the leading hitters. Danny Wil- liams also broke in the starting line-up as a first-year man and was a regular outfielder. Shortstop Tony Benson also took a leading role and hit consistently. Other promising freshmen include Ray Hodge and Don Segrest. V iv Johnny Tennant. Blair Norris. Leland Brow i, Charles Malpass, William Johnson, Pitchers One Hundred Eighty-Nine Tommy Reeves. Second Base Ray Hodge. Injield Mitchell Mavromat. Right Field One Hundred Ninety Don Segrest. Outfield Cecil Geddings. Third Base Dainiy Williams. Lejl h ichl f S CSf. Geddings slides lome in intra-sqiiad gume an Young Field Jimmy Nexvsome. Catcher Tony Benson, Shortstop One Hundred Nmety-One Left to right: Patte, McElveen, Sapp, Crowder, McFaddin. Pigg, Cain, Kurtz Cannella. Sed son ' s Results STATE SHOULDER MATCHES Opponent Won Lost Furman 1 1 Clemson 2 Wofford 2 State Rifle Match- -3rd Place Third Army Match- -9th Pla ce out of 92 Hearst Trophy Match— 10th Place out of 92 Postal Matches —21 won —7 lost Sergeant James Knight Team Coach Captain Richard Craig Team Manager Phil Cannella Team Captain Rifle Team One Hundred Ninety-Two Left to right: McBride, Gray. Daniels. Craven, Copelan, Odiim, Mays, Griff- ith, Riley. Golf Little Four Championship Team Robert Odum, Team Captain Golf Schedule, 1956 Date College Place March 20 Furman Universit y Greenville, S. C. March 23 Wofford College Spartanburg, S. April 5 Univ. of S. C. Columbia, S. C. April 6 Davidson College Clinton, S. C. April 10 Furman University Clinton, S. C. April 12 The Citadel Clinton, S. C. April 14 Mei ' cer University Macon, Georgia April 17 Univ. of S. C. Clinton, S. C. April 19 Davidson College Davidson, N. C. April 20 Wofford College Clinton, S. C. April 24 The Citadel Charleston, S. C April 27 State Tournament Hampton, S. C. May 1 Newberry College Clinton, S. C. May 3 Newberry College Newberry, S. C. c. One Hundred Ninety-Three Intramural THE intramural sports program sponsored by the Stu- dent Christian Association is the source of keen competition among fraternity and non-fraternity teams. Beginning with football in the fall, the program extends through May and includes basketball, softball, volley- ball, track, and swimming. Officials as well as players come from the student groups. The program is designed to provide stimulating recreation and at the same time give a spirited rivalry among student organizations. Four of tlie Ferocious Five, Intramural Basketball Champions t f ff f A grour, of the football season winners, the Charlotte Non-frat hitter Maurice Copeland makes solid contact against Colonials Thela Chi team One Hundred Ninety-Four Sports iliiiiii ' h,-tirr ' ii ti ;, snUhiiU t ' f t Diver Ed Galloway perjorms at I-M meet Swivimery irurm ]ip before displaying skill in competition One Hundred Ninety-Five CoHgfdtiihitio is and Best JJishes to the Griiduciti ig Chiss of 1956 and to Presb terici i College o i its 75 th A)iniversar M. S. BAILEY SON, BANKERS Established 1886 Capital and Surplus: $625,000 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation One Hundred Ninety-Seven (Minpliwetits of Spratt Grocery Co., i aiirens And Todd Grocery Co. Inc. WHOLESALE GROCERRS Chronicle Publishing C o m p a n } ■ V Do ill Kinds of Printing Except Bad ' — PHONE 71 — Clinlon. S. C. H o ' a r d ' s P h a r m a c v •Tlie Rexall Store Everylhinji a Modern Drugstore Should Have ' On The Square Clinton, S. C. One Hundred Ninety-Eight Quality Work Quirk Service Sunshine Cleaners SHIRT SPECIALISTS Phone 436 (Jiiiton, S. C. WEI .COME P. C. FACULTY and STUDENT BODY L. B. Dillard ' ' Genr s Ftiriii sitings and Shoes ' ' Clinl on, S. C. Compliment! of Geo. A. Copeland and Son Sporting Good s and Hardware Clinton, S. C. Adair ' s Men ' s Shop FASHION HEADQUARTERS FOR YOUNG MEN ' S FURNISHINGS Phone 243-W Clinton, S. C. One Hundred Ninety-Nine From CLilSSES... H P ' ' ' T ' - PRINTED PAliE . . . 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 Two Hundred Compliments of Clinton Service Station GULF PRODUCTS Mason Young Phone 96 E.. Carolina Ave. Young ' s Pharmacy The Old Reliable PRESCRIPTIONS DRUGS FOUNTAIN CUNTON Compliments of T BROADWAl THEATRE Which Has Served P.C. ' uns With The Best In Entertainment For More Than 25 Years Two Hundred One McGee ' s Drug Store riinloii. s. c. ( onipliinents of Clinton Cafe ' Where The Elite Meet To Eat ' ' A True Friend of the College ;iiiiu ii. s. c. T. E. Jones and Sons f jiip Furniture COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS Phone 131 i:iintoii, S. C. ...For... QUALITY PRIIST G — QUICK SERVICE take it to Truluck Commercial Printing Company Phone 748 Clinton, S. C. Penney ' s ( liiilon, S. C. Maxwell Brothers and Wilkes, Inc. ' ' It ' s Quality That Counts ' COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS Plione 247 Clinton. S. C. Tiro Hundred Two BANK O F CLINTON R. P. Hanier . ... .... President T. E. Addison Vice President John T. Young ... Vice President H. Y, McSween Cashier Leaman Jones .... Assistant Cashier Our Bank Is Dedicated To Th e Service Of Our Conirnunity Two Hundred Three Compliments of CLINTON AND LYDIA MILLS CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Tioo Hundred Four J. C. Thomas ICs Time That Counts ' ' DIAMONDS — WATCHES — JEWELRY Phone 89 Clinton, S. C. Prather - Simpson Furniture Company IFe Appreciate the Patronage of The College, Professors, Students and Fraternities. ' Baldwin Motor Company lour FORD Dealer North Broad Street Baldwin Appliance Company Your FRIGIDAIRE Dealer South Broad Street Compliments of Center Ser ice Station TEXACO PRODUCTS Phone 700 Clinton, S. C. Belks ' ' Clinton ' ' s Complete Shopping Center ' Two Hundred Five Pac Sac Photographer WILLI AM M. SHIELDS JACOBS BUILDING Clinton, S. C. Two Hundred Six Presbyterian College Founded in the spirit of Christian faith and brotherhood, Presbyterian College has as its primary purpose the provid- ing of all essentials necessary to make resourceful, enlight- ened, and competent and Christian laymen and ministers. Clinton, South Carolina Two Hundred Seven PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE LIBRARY 3 5197 00118888 ii 6w wi i ' a; ' -ATjpei).