Presbyterian College - Pac Sac Yearbook (Clinton, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1960 volume:

F= i=3E:s rvr-nrvj 3- y C: S l F5I 1 O ' mari of quiet humor, genuine kindness, and apparently infinite patience, whose soft-spoken, easygoing manner somewhat belies an extremely quick and wide-ranging mind. Your presence on campus, as friend and professor, is invaluable; and the Staff of the PaC SaC for ' 60 is pleased to dedicate this book to you on behalf of all your students. sj Four Five l60 JI F= c: s o PRESIDENT Marshall Walton Brown B.A., M.A., Ped.D., LL.D. Centre College; University of Vienna; University of Wisconsin Six VICE-PRESIDENT James Moore Oeland, B.A. Wofford CoDeae ACADEMIC DEAN George Council Bellingrath B.A., B.D., M.A., Ph.D. Davidson College; Union Theological Seminary; Columbia University DEAN OF STUDENTS Albert Jerome Thackston, Jr., B.S. Colonel, United States Army (Retired) Clemson College Seven Who D F yX O S XO Bailey Hall Doiiffld!; Ilfnisc Doyle Infirmary LeRoy Springs Gymnasiitii Eight Neville Hall Belli Memnrial Auditorium Nine Marian Amanda Burts, B.A., M.A., B.S. in L.S. Librarian Greenville Woman ' s College; University of South Carolina; George Peabody College for Teachers Gary Edward Campbel Business Manager Presbyterian College B.A. Ben Hay Hammet, B.A., B.J. Director of Public Relations and Alumni Affairs Presbyterian College; Columbia University; University of Missouri ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS F= SkC S 2k C Frank Jones, B.A., M.A. Director of Athletics and Head Football Coach University of North Carolina Roslyn Cason Martin, B.A. Registrar Winthrop College Leo Vernon Powell Dining Hall Manager North Greenville Junior College Ten Adams Baker Richard O. Adams B.S., MA. Associate Professor of Spanish Presbyterian Collrge; University of Texas Kenneth N. Baker B.A., M.A Professor of Commerce University of South Carolina; Walton School of Commerce; Midwestern School of Commerce Mrs. Harriet Ballard Secretary to the Vice-President William W. Barnett, Jr. B.S., M.A. Professor of Military Science and Tactics University of Missouri, Lieutenant Colonel, Infantry, United States Army Mrs. Ballard 3r- cJ yXCDfS lirvjl lorvi Campbell Mrs. Mildred Bowers Dietitian Paul N. Campbell B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of History I niversity of Oklahoma; Columbia Iniversity; Michigan State University William S. Cannon B.S. Instructor of Mathematics Wofford College; Iniversity of Florida; United States Army Infantry .School Kenneth N. Carter B.A., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Erskine College: anderbill University Miss Dorothy Chandler B.A. Assistant to the Registrar Presbyterian College George W. Clark B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of History Baylor University; I niversity of North Carolina Carter Miss Chandle Clark Eleven Daniluk John P. Daniluk Assistant in Military Science and Tactics !a-li-i- Sc-ii;eant. I nil.-d Slates Army Marvin E. Dunbar Assistant in Military Science and Tactics SrrL ' i-aiit l-ir-t ( .la- . I nili-il Slate? Army Jack D. Durant B.A., M.A. Instructor in English lar ill - (jillesie; University of Tennessee Clyde W. Ehrhardt B.S., M.A. Assistant Coach and Instructor in Physical Education I niversity oi Georgia: Pealxjdy College for Teachers Aurel M. Erwin B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of French Mercer I iii ir-it : lUiki- I niversily; Lniversidai .Naiicinal ilr lr i(..; I niversite Laval Fraughton G. Ford B.A., M.Ed. Instructor in Education Woffciril Collegi-: I niver ity of South Carolina; George Peabody College for Teachers Ehrhardt sir d Mrs. Fras Getlys Thomas L. Fraser B.A., B.D., S.T.M., Th.D. Professor of Bible Davidson College; I nion Theological Seminary: Bihlical Seminary in New York Mrs. Ruth Fraser Assistant Librarian William and .Mary C(dlege; The General .Assembly ' Training School; The Biblical Seminary in IS ' ew York Joseph M. Gettys B.A., S.T.B., S.T.M., Ph.D. Professor of Bible Krskinr (.,,11, •;;,-: Tli,- liibli.al .S,-,iiiiiary in N, i ,,rk: i ,-w ,irk Univi-rsity John S. Glover B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of Romance Languages ()xf,ird lini ,T-ii Mrs. Lane Goldsmith B.A. Psychometrist and Secretary to the Director of Guidance IVare (.„ll.- ,-; (,e,.lge l ' ,ab,.,U C,,!!,-,- for Teachers James S. Gray B.A., B.D., S.T.M. Associate Professor of Philosophy Davidson Cdlege: I ni,,n Tl I,,;;i,al S,-nunarv Mrs. Colthmilh Twelve Mrs. Hall Harris Mrs. Belle Hall S.C.A. Hostess Converse College Earl B. Halsall B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Political Science College of Charleston: Duke llnivcr it John W. Harris B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of English Wofford College: L niversity of Nortli Carolina Mrs. Robert Hellams B.A. Infirmary Matron Greenville Woman ' s College Robert C. Hodges B.S. Assistant Professor of Military Service and Tactics New Me. ico Militan ' Institute: Captain, Armor, United States Anny Mrs. Hellams Hodges izD K 1 1 rvi I s T F x-ri o ixj Mrs. Hughes Miss Mary Sue Holmes Assistant to the Bursar Andrew S. Howard B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Presbyterian College: Clem-cm Cipjlege Mrs. Williene Hughes Secretary to the President Sumner A. King, Jr. B.S., M.A. Instructor in English North Georgia College; L niversity of Georgia James H. Leighton Tennis Coach Dartmouth College Alfred M. McCarson Assistant in Military Science and Tactics Sergeant First Class, United States Army Li ' ishton Thirteen Mrs. McCrary Macdonald Mclntyre Mrs. Anna McCrary Secretary to Public Relations Director James H. Macdonald B.S., M.D. College Physician The Citadel: Medical College of Charleston Robert A. Mclntyre, Jr. B.S., M.A. Associate Professor of Biology Wake Forest College; University of North Carolina John L. Madden B.S., M.S. Instructor in Economics Clemson College L_JI— 1 — sir- cl Mrs. Nettles Stephen T. Martin B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of Mathematics Hampden-Sydney; University of South Carolina Irvin Montgomery B.A. Director of Student Activities Clemson ColIege;University of California; Golden State University Mrs. Harry Nettles Bookkeeper Edouard Patte B.A., Litt.B., ThM., Th.D., Licencie en Sociologie Professor of Sociology Conductor of the Choir College de Calvin; American Bible College; Universite de Geneva Mrs. S. T. Plowden Clerk-Typist Louis B. Pope B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Education Director of Guidance Center High Point College; Duke I niversity; University of North Carolina Patte Mrs. Plowden Pope Fourteen Rhame Rows Scott Delmar O. Rhame B.A., M.D. College Physician Presbyterian College; College of Physicians and Surgeons of Columbia University Schufford H. Rowe Assistant in Military Science and Tactics Master Sergeant, United States Army Joseph J. Scott B.S. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics The Citadel; Captain, Artillery, United States Army Karl A. Scheele M.A., Dr. Pol. Sci. Associate Professor in Economics University of Hamburg; University of Berlin; University of Goettingen; Northwestern University Victor Z. Spooner B.S. Assistant Coach and Instructor in Physical Education Texas Terlmolnpieal Cclle-.- Thomas A. Stallworth B.A., B.D. Instructor in Bible Presbyterian College; Columbia Theological Seminary Scheele Stallworth X[iDis ii siis-r lorxi Stevenson Stump Veren John W. Stevenson B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of English Wofford College; Vanderbilt University Alexander B. Stump B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Biology liniversity of Virginia Merlyn W. Veren B.S., M.A. Assistant Coach and Instructor in Physical Education University of South Dakota; University of Denver James L. Walker B.A., M.D. College Physician ' Vi ' offord College; Medical College of Charleston Mrs. Judy Watts Secretary to the Dean of Students Neill G. Whiteiaw B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Physics Miami University; University of Wisconsin Walker Mrs. Watts Whiteiaw Fifteen IVIIOS , ■.. ' . . Bean Hagood Hardin V v l— ICZ ' S N v l— ICZ F= cz: s 5 cz; Stovall Eighteen Robert Lee Bean, Jr. William Milliken Hagood Alva Valdora Hardin Edward Wells Mayfield Rayburn Clifton Stovall Robert Lee Waters Thomas Roy Wise Richard Haynes Wood, Jr. Mayfield This honor, the highest bestowed on an undergraduate at Presbyterian College, is awarded on the basis of merit and accomplishment. Recipients are officially recommended by the College and must meet the requirements of the publication Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges. ir y r-Y oriosr L-J iN rsi-tiOS sirred C ollog- s Wise Nineteen Mayfield, Hagood, Jackson President, Billy Hagood Vice-President, Larry Wood Secretary, Ebby Mayfield Treasurer, Ed Jackson Sponsor, Beth Hays SE:hNiiOF=5S Twenty Ebby Mayfield Most Popular Cliff Stovall Besf Dressed Twenty-One liiikfj s e: rvi I (3 F=5 s Robert Holtzclaw Almon Fort Valley, Ga. B.S. in Chemistry James Linear Bennett Ludouici. Ga. B.S. in Biology. Fi Kappa Alpha R. O. T. C. 1, 2. 3. 4. Co. Commander 4. D. M. S. 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4, Capt. 4; Tau Phi Pi 2, 3, 4, President 4; B. S. U. 1, 2, 3, 4; PaC SaC Staff 4; Dean ' s List 4; Blue Key 4. Tony Lee Benson Chester. S. C. B.A. in Economics James Henry Bradford Charlotte. N. C. ..S. in Business Administration, Sigma Nu P.ifle Team 2; B. E. A. 4. IwentY-Two George Neili Barnett Charlotte. X. C. B.S. in Business Administration Transferred North Carolina State 2: R. 0. T. C. 2, 3, 4, Company Executive Officer 4. Robert Lee Bean, Jr. Marietta. Ga. B.S. in Business Administration, Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity Pledge President 1, Outstanding Pledge 1, House Manager 2. Elected Officer 2. 3, 4; I. R. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; S. C. A. Cabinet 3, Publication Chairman 3; Knapsack Editor 3; Student Directory Editor 3; B. E. A. 4, Vice-Pres. 4; PaC SaC Staff 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor 2, Class Editor 2. Assistant Business Manager 3, Editor-in-chief 4; Blue Key 4; Who ' s Who. William Peter Beckman, Jr. Culuinbia. S. C. B.S. in Bioloiiy. Pi Kappa Alpha R. 0. T. C. 1. 2, 3. 4. Plat. Ldr. 4; W. F. 1; PaC SaC Staff 2, 4, Editorial Assistant 2, Fra- ternity Editor 4: Tau Phi Pi 2, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4. Robert Anderson Brown Fort Mill. S. C. B.S. in Business Administration, Pi Kappa Alpha K. 0. T. C. 1. 2. 3. 4, Staff 4; Scabbard and Blade 4; Fraternity Officer 3; B. E. A. 4; Freshman Control Board 4. Alvis Bryan Carr, Jr. Fayetteville. N. C. B.S. in Business Administration, Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity Officer 4; Blue Stocking 1. 2, Asst. Circulation Manager 1. Circulation Manager 2; PaC SaC Staff 4, Sports Editor 4, Asst. Editor 4; B. E. A. 4; Intramural Council 4. William Paul Chastain Central. S. C. B.S. in Business Administration Transferred Clemson College 1 ; Baseball 2, 3, Captain 3: Football 1. 2, 3. 4. Co-Captain 4; Block - ' P Club 2. 3. 4: Senior Superlative 4. fc Twenty-Three s : n1icdf s Sara Belle Christy Clinton, S. C. B.A. in Mathematics Donald Vinson Clark Macon, Georgia B.S. in Biology Stacy Armstrong Colter Glade Valley, N. C. B.A. in History, Sigma Nu I ' raliiiiity Pledge President 2, Treasiirei I: F. 1, 2; PaC SaC Staff X Nathaniel Ray Cole Natchez, Miss. B.A. in Economics Iransferred Sout hwest Mississippi 2: Footbill 3, 4; Block P Club 4; B. K. A. 4. Twenty-Four Robert Louis Corley Joanna, S. C. B.A. in History John Raymond Crandall Orlando, Fla. B.A. in History, Kappa Alpha Fraternity Rush Chairman 3, No. II 4; Student Council Representative 1; Choir 1; Ministerial Club 1, 2, 3, 4; PaC SaC Activities Editor 4; Proctor 4; Senior Superlative 4; Blue Key 4. Gerald Wood Crawford Laurens, S. C. B.A. in History Richard Churchill Cushnie Hartsdale, N. Y. B.A. in Sociology, Theta Chi Transferred HampdenSydney 2; Fraternity Of- ficer 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2. President 3, Pledge Marshal 4; Ministerial Club 3, 4. Donald Lewis Denning Sandersville, Ga. B.A. in Mathematics, Pi Kappa Alpha Transferred University of Georgia 2; R. O. T. C. 2. 3. 4, Co. Commander 4: Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Fraternity Athletic Chairman 4; Football I, 2; Intramural Council 4; Proctor 4. William C. Dobbins, III Joanna. S. C. 6.5. in Biology, Kappa Alpha Twenty-Five S I 1CDF=5S Benjamin Lewis Donaldson Blackshear, Ga. B.S. in Business Administration, Kappa Alpha R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Co. Commander 4, D. M. S. 4; Scabbard and Blade 4; Fraternity Presi- dent 4; Ministerial Club 1, 2, Sec. 2; W. F. 1, 2, 3, 4; Proctor Chairman 4; Blue Key 4. Mitchell L. Flynn Greenville, S. C. B.S. in Chemistry, Pi Kappa Alpha Robert Lee Forbis Moultrie. Ga. B.A. in English, Alpha Sigma Phi Charles Larry Ford Georgetown, S. C. B.S. in Business Administration Transferred University of South Carolina 1. Twenty-Six Allard Tribble Douglass W ' hitiiiire. S. C. B.A. in Mathematics Robert Earl Elmore, Jr. Clinton. S. C. B.A. in History R. 0. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Platoon Leader 4; Track 1. Sidney MIkell Faress Charleston, S. C. B.S. in Chemistry R. O. T. C. 1, 2. 3, 4, Battle Group . djutant 4, Robert Wysor Drill Award 1 ; Blue Stocking Staff 2, 3, 4, Circulation Manager 2, 3, Business Manager 3, 4; Tau Phi Pi 2, 3, 4. William Workman Francis Charleston. S. C. B.A. in Sociology. Kappa Alpha K. (). T. C. 1. 2. 3. 4, First Sat. 4: W. F. 1, 2; Ministerial Club 1. 2: S. C. A. Cabinet 2. 3. 4, World Relations 3. Chapel Programs 4. Kenneth Marshall Gardner Greenville. S. C. B.A. in Bible Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1. 2; B. S. U. 2, 3, 4, State Council 4: Block P Club 2, 3. 4; S. C. A. Cabinet 3. Anthony Nick Gavalas Augusta. Ga. B.A. in Bible, Theta Chi Ministerial Club 1. 2, 3, 4; I. R. C. I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2. President 3, State President 3, 4. Iweniy-Seven SE:r iOF=5S Ann Schirmer Gettys Clinton, S. C. B.A. in. History, Alpha Psi Delta Transferred Austin College 3. Carl Nolan Gibson Greer, S. C. B.S. in Business Administration, Pi Kappa Alpha R. 0. T. C. 1, 2. 3. 4, Drill Pit. Ldr. 4, Military Ball Committee 3, 4, Chairman Military Ball Committee 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; B. S. U. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2; Fraternity Social Chairman 3; B. E. A. 4; PaC SaC Staff 4, Associate Business Manager 4. Glenn Gibson, Jr. Reddick, Fla. B.A. in Sociology, Alpha Sigma Phi W. F. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, President 3. Vice Moderator of Synod Council 4; Ministerial Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Blue Key 3, 4. James Wardlaw Glenn, Jr. Summerville. S. C. B.S. in Biology Twenty-Eight John Everia Gossett, Jr. Glenn Springs, S. C. B.S. in Business Administration, Theta Chi Transferred Spartanburg Jr. College 2: Frater- nity Pledge President 3, Jacobs-Shields Out- standing Pledge Scholarship 3. Outstanding L ' n- dergraduate 3, President 4; Track 3; I. R. C. 3; B. E. A. 4. William Milliken Hagood Easley, S. C. B.S. in Business Administration, Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity Treasurer 3, President 4; Hay Bible Award 1; Golf 2; Tennis 3. 4; Block P Club 2, 3, 4; I. R. C. 2, 3, 4; W. F. 1, 2: Dean ' s List 1, 3, 4; Blue Stocking Managing Editor 2, 3; B. E. A. 4; Class Treasurer 2, 3, President 4; Sophomore Honor Society 2, Sigma Kappa Alpha !■; 1. F. C. 4; Senior Superlative 4; Blue Key Vice-Pres. 4; Who ' s Who. John Franklin Hanks, Jr. Laurens. S. C. B.A. in Economics Alva V. Hardin Greenwood. S. C. B.S. in Business Administration. Sigma Nil K. O. T. C. 1. 2, 3, 4. Battle Group Commander 4, Reserve Officer ' s Medal 3. Dept. of Armv Medal 2, 3. D. M. S. 4; Scabbard and Blade 3. 4; PaC SaC Military Editor 3; Fraternity Rush Chairman 3; I. F. C. Vice-Pres. 3; Freshman Control Board 3, 4. Chairman 4; Student Coun- cil 4; Proctor 4; Blue Key 3, 4; Who ' s Who. Harry Robert Hoffman, Jr. Pliiladelphia, i ' a. B.A. in Economics, Pi Kappa Alpha Tiiuiis Team 1, 2, 3. 4. Captain 4; Block P Qub 3, 4. Charles Grandison Howard Darlington. S. C B.A. in Economics, Kappa Alpha Transferreil The Citadel 2; Baseball 3, 4: Foot- ball 3,4; Block P Club 4; B. E. A.4: Proctor 4. Twenty-Nine s rviiOF s Eleanor Hudgens Clinton, S. C. B.S. ill Business Administration, Alpha Psi Delta Sorority Vice-President 4. Carl Ingram Latham, Jr. Rock Hill. S. C. 6.5. in Business Administration, Pi Kappa Alpha R. 0. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Battle Group Staff 4; Scabbard and Blade 4; B. S. U. 1. 2, 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Head Cheerleader 3, 4; Block P Club 2, 3, 4; B. E. A. 4. Jerry Bennett Lesley Central, S. C. B.A. in History Transferred Clemson College 2. Charles Curtis Lindner Decatur, Ga. B.A. in Mathematics ck 1. 2, 3. 4, State Broad Jump Champion 1, 2; Block P Club 4. Thirty John Edward Jackson Clover. S. C. B.S. in Business Administration, Pi Kappa Alpha Baseball 1. 2, 3. 4; Block P Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Council 4; B. E. A. 4; Class Treasurer 4. Robert Grier Jobson Atlanta, Ga. B.S. ill Business Administration, Pi Kappa Alpha R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3. 4, Platoon Leader 4; Fra- ternity Chaplain 4; Track 1; Freshman S. C. A. Cabinet 1; Intramural Council 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 4; B. E. A. Secretary-Treasurer 4. Jesse Eugene Johnston, Jr. Newberry, S. C. B.A. in Mathematics R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Battle Group Staff 4. Roscoe Lindsay, Jr. Marion. S. C. B.S. in Business Administration. Alpha Sigma Phi K. 0. T. C. 1. 2, 3, 4, First Sergeant 4: Frater- nity Pledge Pres. 1, Treasurer 2; B. S. U. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Vice-Pres. 3. President 4, State Treasurer 4; Interdenominational Council Chair- man 3; Blue Stocking Staff 3: I. R. C. 1, 2, 3. 4: Tau Phi Pi 3: B. E. A. 4: I. F. C. Treas. 4. Lonnie Alfred Love McColl. S. C. B.S. in. Biology Choir 1, 2, 3. 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Solo- ist 3, 4. Double Quartette 1. 2, 3. 4; S. C. A. Cabinet 1. 2. 3. Music Chairman 2. Publicity 3. Advisor to Freshman Cabinet 3: PaC SaC Activities Editor 3; Freshman Control Board 3, 4: Proctor 4. James Malcolm McHargue Moultrie, Ga. B.A. in English, Sigma Nu Fraternity Recorder 3. 4; W. F. 1, 2. Thirty-One s e: rvi I cz F= s Eugene Lacy McKethan, Jr. Fayetteville, N. C. B.A. in History, Pi Kappa Alpha R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pit. Ldr. 4, Military Ball Committee 3; Scabbard and Blade 4; Fraternity Pledgemaster 4; Choir 1; W. F. 1, 2; Blue Slocking Circulation Manager 2; Senior Super- lative 4. David Wells Magee Atlanta, Ga. B.A. in Economics, Kappa Alpha R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pit. Ldr. 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4, Officer 4; Fraternity Officer 3; I. R. C. 2, 3, 4; B. E. A. 4. Milton Cooper Mayes Clinton. S. C. B.A. in English Edward Wells Mayfield Greer, S. C. B.S. in Business Administration, Pi Kappa Alpha R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Fraternity Vice-Pres. 4, Rush Chairman 4; I. R. C. 1, 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 3; Class Secretary 3. 4; M. S. M. 1, 2, 3, 4. President 4; S. C. A. 3, 4. Treasurer 3, Vice- Pres. 4; B. E. A. 4; Senior Superlative 4; Blue Key President 4; Who ' s Who. Thirty-Two Edward Richelieu Minus Greer, S. C. B.A. in English Clara Eloise Montgomery Clinton. S. C. B.A. in English, Alpha Psi Delta Sorority Treasurer 4. Charles David Morgan Greenville. S. C. B.S. in Business Administration Transferred Lees-McRae Jr. College 3; B. S. U. 3, 4, Council 4; Track 3. 4; Football 3, 4; Block P Club 3, 4. Royce Cecil Morris Hazlehurst, Ga. B.A. in Economics Transferred South Georgia Jr. College 2; Foot- ball 3, 4; Block P Club 3, 4. Mary Virginia Neil Clinton, S. C. B.A. in Psychology, Alpha Psi Delta Sorority President 4. William Sutherlin Norman Danville, Va. B.A. in Economics, Kappa Alpha R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pit. Ldr. 4; Track 1, 2; Rifle Team 2. Thirty-Three SEirviiOF s Thomas Carroll Ott Bowman, S. C. B.A. in History Edward Saunders Pinckard Moultrie, Ga. ' .A. in History, Alpha Sigma Phi Ministerial Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Lee Scott Reed Denedin, Fla. B.A. in History. Pi Kappa Alpha Transferred Warren Wilson College 2; R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4. Pit. Ldr. 4: Fraternity Social Chair- man 4; Choir 2, 3; PaC SaC Staff 2, 4. Editorial Assistant 2, Associate Editor 4. Herbert Paul Reid Union, S. C. B.A. in History Ministerial Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Historian 2, Vice- Pi esident 3. Evangelistic Team Captain 3, Chairman of Evangelistic Teams 4. Thirfy-Four SgfjffqmKP f ' W4 . ! .. A  ' w w i ij Ji B.S. Laurie A. Parrott Cherry Grove, S. C. ' n Business Administralion, Pi Kappa Phi Transferred Lniversitv of South Carolina 3. Joseph Lee Pickard Charlotte, N. C. B.A. in Psychology, Alpha Sigma Phi Transferred Charlotte College 2; W. F. 3, 4; Ministerial Club 3. 4. Historian 4; I. R. C. 3, 4, Secretary 4; Blue Stocking Fraternity Editor 4. Bobby Franklin Pierce CHnton, S. C. B.A. in History Francis Linwood Richbourg Pinewood, S. C. B.S. in Business Administration, Theta Chi R. 0. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4. Pit. Ldr. 4; Fraternity Treasurer 3, 4 ; Dean ' s List 1 ; S. C. A. Cabinet 3: Knapsack Staff 3; I. R. C. 2, 3; PaC SaC Military Editor 4; M. S. M. 1. 2. 3. 4, Officer 3. 4: B. E. A. 4: I. F. C. Secretan- 4. John Kountz Roberts, III Danville, Va. B.A. in Bible Transferred Presbyterian Jr. College 2; W. F. 2. 3, 4, State Convention 3; I. R. C. 2, 3, 4. Medford Rockstroh Spartanburg, S. C. B.S. in Biology, Kappa Alpha I. R. C. 2, 3, 4; Tau Phi Pi 3, 4. Thirty-Five SEIIXJIOF S Warren Fanshaw Rollins, III Decatur, Ga. B.A. in Economics, Sigma Nu Knapsack Staff 2; PaC SaC Fraternity Editor 3. Bobby J. Salyer Jacksonville, Fla. B.A. in Economics, Sigma Nu Transferred Texas Tech 2. William Clifford Schofill Fort Valley, Ga. B.A. in History Transferred South Georgia Jr. College 3; Foot- ball 3, 4; Block P Club 3, 4. Donald Hutchison Segrest Tuskegee, Ala. B.S. in Business Administration, Pi Kappa Alpha Thirty -Six Nancy Elizabeth Sharpe Clinton, S. C. B.A. in English Harold W. Simmons Clinton, S. C. .S. in Business Administration William C. Sistar, Jr. Warner Robbins. Ga. B.A. in Psychology I. R. C. 1, 2, 3; Ministerial Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Melvin Hall Sloan Moultrie. Ga. B.S. in Business Administration, Sigma Nu Transferred University of Georgia 3: B. E. A. 4. Arthur Owens Smith Conway, S. C. B.S. in Science Matthew Moody Smith, Jr. Favetteville. N. C. B.S. in Business Administration, Theta Chi R. 0. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pit. Ldr. 4; Rifle Team 1. 2. 3. 4; Block P Qub 1, 2. 3, 4; W. F. 1. 2, 3; B. E. A. 4. T i rty-Seven SE:rv4iCDF s Gordon L. Stanley, Jr. Rock Hill. S. C. B.S. ill Business Administration, Pi Kappa Alpha Track 1, 2. 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3. 4: Block P Club 1, 2, 3, 4; B. E. A. 4. Robert Franklin Stratton Lawrenceburg. Ky. 5.5. ; ' ( Business Administration, Pi Kappa Alpha R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3; Class Treasurer 1; Blue Stocking Staff 2; B. S. U. 1. 2, 3, 4. Council 2, Secretary 4; B. E. A. 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. All Little Four Tournament 2, 3. 4, Third Team All-State 2; Block P Club 1, 2, 3, 4. President 4. William Peele Stubbs McColl. S. C. B.A. in History Choir 2, 3, 4, Double Quartette 2, 3, 4. Roger Campbell Sumner Asheville, N. C. B.A. in Sociology, Alplm Sigma Phi Fiaternity President 4; Ministerial Club 1, W. F. 1, 2, 3. Thirty-Eight Albert Trantham Stephenson Augusta, Ga. B.S. ill DiologY. Pi Kappa Alpha Transferred Southern Institute of Technology 1; Football 1; Tau Phi Pi 4. Pauline Stevenson Clinton. S. C. .A. in Spanish, Alpha Psi Delta Sorority Secretary 4. Rayburn Clifton Stovall MuUins, S. C. B.S. in Business Administration, Pi Kappa Alpha R. 0. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4. Battle Group Staff 4, D. M. S. 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4, Second Lieutenant 4; Military Ball Committee 3; Fra- ternity Social Chairman 3, Treasurer 4; Choir 1. 2, 3, 4. Custodian 2, Secretary 3, President 4; Intramural Council 4; B. E. A. 4; PaC SaC Business Manager 4; Senior Superlative 4; Blue Key 3, 4, Secretary 4; Who ' s Who. Jack Vaughn Taylor Greer, S. C. B.S. in Biology, Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity Rush Chairman 2. Pledgemaster 3; B S. U. 2, 3, 4: Military Ball Committee 2; Choir 1; S. C. A. Cabinet 2. 3: Class President 1. 2. 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3, Secretary and Treasurer 3. Francis Rudolph Tollison, Jr. Anderson. S. C. B.A. in History. Kappa Alpha Transferred Erskine College 2. Claude Abram Vaughan, Jr. Darlington, S. C. B.S. in Business Administration Transferred The Citadel 2; R. 0. T. C. 2, 3, 4. Thirty-Nine s rvjiOf=5S B.S. Victor Gay Verdi Decatur, Ga. I Business Administration, Pi Kappa Alpha S. U. 1,2,3.4. Social Chairman 4; B. E. A. 4. James S. Walker, Jr. Anderson, S. C. B.A. in Economics Transferred Qemson College 1; Football 1, 2, 3; Block P Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Williamson Newell Wallace Mooresville, N. C. B.S. in Business Administration, Sigma Nu R. 0. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Fraternity Treasurer 3, Lt. Commander 4; PaC SaC Class Editor 3. B. E. A. President 4. Robert Lee Waters Sylvania. Ga. B.A. in History, Pi Kappa Alpha Transferred Stetson 1; R. 0. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Battle Group Executive Officer 4, D. M. S. 3, 4, Hudson .Military- Award 3; Scabbard and Blade 3. 4; Track 3; Football 2, 3, 4. CoCaptain 4; -Most Valuable Player in Tangerine Bowl, 4; Block P 2, 3, 4; Senior Superlative 4; Presi- dent of Student Body 4; Blue Key 3, 4; Who ' s Who. foffy Elizabeth Richardson Wilburn Union, S. C. B.A. in Mathematics Transferred University of South Carolina 2. Neill Wilkinson Charlotte, N. C. B.A. in Economics, Kappa Alpha Joseph Samuel Wilson Abbeville. S. C. B.A. in Economics Thomas Roy Wise Thomasville, Ga. B.A. in History, Kappa Alpha Fraternity Secretary 4; Freshman S. C. A. 1. S. C. A. Cabinet 3; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Reader 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, 4. Double Quartette 1, 2, 3, 4; W. F. 1, 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President and Chairman of the Honor Council 4; I. F. C. 3; Dean ' s List 1. 2, 3. 4; Blue Key 3, 4; Who ' s Who. John Harvey Wittschen, Jr. Charleston, S. C. B.S. in Business Administration, Kappa Alpha K. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Co. Executive Officer 4; Knapsack Staff 2; W. F. 1. 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2. 3. 4, Accompanist-Organist 1, 2, 3. 4; I. F. C. President 4. Lawrence Avera Wood Moss Point. Miss. B.A. in English. Kappa Alpha Fraternity Pledge Class President 1. Officer 3; Football 1. 2; W. F. Secretary 2; Ministerial Club 1, 2, 4; S. C. A. Cabinet 1, 3, 4, Freshman Cabinet 1. Intramural Chairman 3, 4, Committee of Fifty 1, 3; Class Officer 2, 4, Secretary 2. Vice-President 4; Cheerleader 4. Forty-One Tvl CZ Richard Haynes Wood, Jr. Greer. S. C. fi.S. in Business Administration. Pi Kappa Alpha R. O. T. C. 1, 2. i. 4. Co. Commander 4. D. M. S. 3. l, Associatii n i f the I niled States .■Vrmy Medal X Military Hall Committee 2; Scabbar d and Blade 3. 4. First Lieutenant 4; Fraternity Secretary 3; Blue Stocking Staff 3: Class Nice- President 2. 3: B. E. A. 4: S. C. A. Officer 3. 4. Secretary 3. President 4: Blue Key 3, 4; Who ' s Who. James Earle Woodward Graiiili ' villf. S. C B.A. in History, Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity Chaplain 2: B. S. U. 1. 2; .Ministerial Club 1. John Vernon Workman e vl errv, S. C. U.S. ill lliisincss Administration. Kappa Alpha Ronald P. Wright iif:iista. (ia. U.S. ill lliisincss .tdministratinn Forty-Two Forty-Three ilkes, Belchman. Clark, McDoiigald President, Billy Betchman Vice-Presidenf, Bill Wilkes Secretary, Dougald Clark Treasurer, Doug McDougald Sponsor, Frances Hambright U LJ IVJ I C: F5 s Forty-Four Charles E. Alford Charlotte, N. C. Paul Oscar Ard Atlanta. Ga. Bruce W. Barnes Concord. N. C. William T. Benton Chamblee. Ga. William P. Betchman Summerton, S. C. Michael F. Bro vn Albany. Ga. Howard L. Bumgardner Charlotte. N. C. Arthur L. Blackwelder Charlotte, N. (.:. Dougald N. Clark Fayetteville. N, C. Fred D. Clark Lau S. C. C. Harrison Clayton Marietta. Ga. Jack Marion Clontz Charlotte, N. C. Thomas A. Collins Pageland, S. C. Michael R. Dawkins Laurens, .S. C. W. Patrick Dorn, Jr. Anderson. S. C. Ralph A, Dunham Atlanta, Ga. Donald T. Dunlap, Jr. Charlotte. N. C. Rohe N, Eshbaugh Louisville. Ky. Francis D. Estes Laurens, S, C. Richard E. Faulkner Henderson, N. C. Forty-Five Otto W. Ferrene Maxton, N. C. Frank A. Forbes Decatur, Ga. John W. Gibson Summerton, S. C. Martha M. Glasure Clinton, S. C. Wayne E. Godfrey Fort Mill. S. C. C. Patrick Griffin Montgomery. Ala. Herbert V. Hammett Hogansville, Ga. William F. Haselden Clinton, S. C. William F. Hatchett College Park. Ga. Courtney F. Henderlite Glen Allen, Va. Robert W. Hodge Mullins, S. C. W. Martin Hope Atlanta, Ga. Robert N. Jeanes Easley. S. C. William H. Jeter, Jr. Union. .S. C. Edward D. Johnson Clinton, .S. C. John R. Kay Anderson. S. C. W. Donold Kay niler nn. , ' . C. H. S. Worrell Kurtz Roekingluun. N. C. Marion B. Lee Hemingway. S. C. Michael R. Long Greenville. .S. ( :. Forty-Six JV_JMIOF5S Harry G. McDonnald Asheville, N. C Hexie K. McDonnald Asheville, N. C. Douglas C. McDougald, Jr. Anderson, S. C. Edgar M. McGee Charlotte, N. C. John W. Mcintosh Cayce. S. C. Daniel R. McQueen MuUins, S. C. Brenda G. Maddox Spartanburg. S. C. Patrick D. Malone Atlanta. Ga. Charles M. Malpa s Clinton, .S. C. Thomas C. Middleton Jefferson, S. C. forfy-Seven Gordon S. Mobley, III Jacksonville, Fla. James G. Monroe, Jr. Latta, S. C. |60 JUtVllOF ! John R. Moorer Dorcli.-sler. S. C. John E. Parker Walterboro, S. C. Bobby C. Pate Fitzgerald, Ga. William H. Pattee West Barrington, R. I. William E. Piephoff College Park, Ga. Jerry R. Puckett Charlotte, N. C. Baxter S. Rains, III Atlanta, Ga. L. Ernest Redd Columbia, S. C. forfy-Eigfif Richard W. Rhymer Spartanburg. S. C. Lawton D. Rice Kinstun. N. C. Louis M. Schnider Decatur. Ga. Maurice E. Schwartz Laurinburz. N. C. J. William Sease Clinton. S. C. B. Arnold Sharp Chester. S. C. Richard J. Shawn Xiken. S. C. Fred P. Smith Wilmington. N. C. E. Britton Spann McRae. Oa. Thomas M. Spratt .Spotsylvania. a. James W. Townsend Charlotte. N. C. Evin C. Varner Bennettsville. S. C. Jon W. Vastine Danville. Pa. Ben B. Vincent Danville. a. Norma Jean Weisner Lanrens, S. C. J. Edward Wells North Augusta. S. C. W. Paul White Raeford. N. C. Alvin M. Whitmire Clinton. S. C. R. William Wilkes, Jr. Duncan. S. C. Harry J. Wilkinson, Jr. Clemson, S. C. iHiiilMl Forty-Nine Matthews. DtiBose, Davis, Joiner President, Joe Davis Vice-President, Bobby Joiner Secretary, Sonny DuBose Treasurer, Bill Matthews Sponsor, Gladys Gray S O F= I— I C3 N C? P5 S Fifty Donald M. Abee Greenville, S. C. Terrell E. Abernathy Decatur, Ga. Herbert F. Adair Clinton, S. C. J. Julian Allen Conway, S. C. James R. Bailes Laurens, S. C. James W. Ballard Pelzer. S. C. Lionel D. Bass, Jr. Charlotte. N. C. Robert E. Beddingfield Columbia, S. C. A. Philip Bell Valdosta, Ga. Luther H. Bell Waycross, Ga. Robert L. Bethea Louisville, Ga. Chris D. Beukema Great Falls, S. C. Charles M. Black Columbia. S. C. Harvey F. Blanchard Fayetteville, N. C. Richard L. Boland Summerville. S. C. David T. Borland Atlanta. Ga. Edward D. Brailsford Charleston, S. C. Donald E. Bridges Decatur, Ga. Charles E. Browder New Ellenton, S. C. C. Vincent Brown Greenville, S. C. Thomas E. Burn Marietta, Ga. James A. Caddell Kissimmee. Fla. Jimmy T. Campbell Owings. S. C. Richard W. Carr, Jr. Gaffney, S. C. Edward L. Caviness, Jr. Goldsboro. N. C. James M. Chaney Clinton, S. C. Jerry S. Chitty Olar. S. C. Martin F. Chitty Denmark. S. C. Charles H. Clottfelter Rome. Ga. H. Maxwell Clyburn Kershaw, S. C. Fifty-One l60 J] so F= I— I o rs o i=j s Edmund A. Collins Pageland, S. C. Robert A. Collins Monroe, N. C. Charles H. Cook Walterboro, S. C. Roger M. Copeland Athens, Ga. John E. Cornwell Chester. S. C. James T. Culpepper Leesburg. Ga. Richard A. Curnow, Jr. Charlotte, N. C. Joe B. Davis Lawrenceville, Ga. Thomas P. Davis Columbia. .S. C. Wilbur S. Douglas Blackstock. S. C. William H. DuBose Sumter. S. C. Dessie B. Durden (Columbia. S. C. Graham B. Edmunds Deoalur. Ga. Thomas L. Elliott St. Petersburg. Fla. John W. EIrod Griffin. Ga. Eunice G. Fallow, III Rock Hill. S. C. Anson D. Faust Kichburg. S. C. J. Donald Fowler Greenville, S. C. Gadson C. Frampton, Jr. Charleston, S. C. Robert V. Frierson Dec-atur, Ga. Clara B. Fussell Hose Hill. N. C. Robert M. Gibbons (iaffney. S. C. Ebenezer W. Goodwin Clio. S. C. Howard H. Gordon, Jr. aynesb( ro. Va. David G. Greenslade Smith ' s Parish, Bermuda Fifty-Two Thomas A. Griffin Plant City, Fla. Guy D. Hancock Rock Hill. S. C. Candler C. Harper Clover. S. C. Jesse J. Harrill, III Summerville. S. C. Stewart I. Harvin, III Mannins:. S. C. Richard W. Heard .Savannali. Ca. Everett L. Hedgepath Clinton. S. C. Edwin C. Hentz Anderson. S. C. Edsel R. Hiatt Ml. .4iry. N. C. William R. Hill McKeesport. Pa. Albert T. Hinson, Jr. Chester. . ' . ( :. Byron F. Hollingsworth Tampa. Fla. James E. Howell Greer. S. C. James T. Hughes Clinton. S. C. Woodus K. Humphrey Wilmington. N. C. Michael D. Jarrett Toccoa. Ga. Robert W. Joiner Macon. Ga. Pat K. Kelly Raeford. N. C. H. Lawrence Kirven Sumter. .S. C. James M. Kolb, III Sumter. S. C. Billy R. Ladd Junction City. Ky. George M. Lane Atlanta. Ga. Paul A. Layton Elizabethtown. 5s. C. W. Hardy Ledbetter Ridseland. , ' . C. William M. Littlefield oodruff. S. C. Eduard N. Loring Charlotte. N. C. Paul B. Love Clinton. S. C. James S. Lowry Great Falls. S. C. Alexander O. McCarley ■Wilmington. N. C. Mary Jean McDaniel Clinton, S. C. Fifty-Three Ina C. McDonald Welch, W. Va. J. William McElderry, Jr. Augusta, Ga. A. Dickens McGaughey, Hi Marietta, Ga. Arthur E. Madden Laurens. S. C. Lee M. Madrozo Laurens, S. C. William H. Marcengill Clinton, S. C. William M. Matthews Macon, Ga. Fred D. Meade Beaufort, S. C. Douglas E. Miller Whiteville, N. C. Alex S. Mills Sylvania, Ga. Paul E. Neil, Jr. Marion, S. C. Doris S. Nelson Gray Court, S. C. H. Keyword Nettles Clinton, S. C. Joseph O. Nixon Carrolton. Ga. William S. Ogden Macon, Ga. A. Shuman Parker Orangeburg, S. C. James D. Parrish Statesboro. Ga. Orion R. Perrell Waxhaw, N. C. Alan F. Pitts Langley, S. C. Gerald Y. Pitts Laurens, S. C. Linda Jo Poore Joanna. S. C. F. Logan Porter, ill High Point, N. C. John L. Powers, ill Bennettsville, .S. C. Joseph M. Pracht Greenwood, S. C. Ronald W. Price Great Falls, S. C. |6 D S O F= l-H C3 tS 1 F5 e: s Fifty-Four J. Bland Quantz Rock Hill, S. C. Harold D. Raeford Fayetteville, N. C. James W. Rakestraw Atlanta, Ga. Sanders G. Read, Jr. McClellanville, S. C. James H. Roberts, Jr. Atlanta, Ga. W. Chandler Roberts Raeford, N. C. Clifton R. Saverance, Jr. Hemingway, S. C. Frank R. Sells Johnson City, Tenn. Robert E. Sherrelt Atlanta, Ga. Ronald K. Shields Clinton, S. C. Mary Joe Sistrunk Jacksonville Beach. Fla. Robert E. Smith, Jr. Atlanta. Ga. M. Robert Stevens, Jr. Orangeburg, S. C. Jerry T. Stewart ainton. S. C. Walter H. Stone Henderson, N. C. Thomas E. Taylor Newnan, Ga. James R. Thompson Manning, S. C. Leiand P. Vaughn Greenville, .S. C. Shirley W. Vaughn Union. S. (_!. Charles F. Walker Enoree, S. C. David L. Waters N. Charleston, S. C. Alice F. Watkins Augusta, Ga. C. David Watts Clinton. S. C. B. Alfred Weinberg, Jr. .Sumter. . ' . ( ' . Bobby A. Wesley Qinton, S. C. Lloyd W. Wiggins Laurens, S. C. John F. Williams Sumter, S. C. Robert C. Williams Anderson. S. C. Evelyn C. Woody Qinton, S. C. Jack R. Wright Laurens, S. C. Fifty-Fivt Harvard. Hagan, Misi Graves. Fiephojl President, Joe Harvard Vice-President, George Ragan Secretary, Anna Graves Treasurer, Bobby Piephoff Sponsor, Carlisle Caughman h-his ie:m Fifty-Six Kenneth D. Acker Pickens. S. C. Robert N. Anderson Wayne. Pa. Robert S. Arrowood Linden. N. C. Roy H. Autry Dunwuody. (la. William F. Bartee, Jr. . tlanta. Ga. Betty Jean Bishop Laurens. S. ( ' .. George W. Blackwell Clintc.n. .S. C. Donald B. Boling hitniire. .S. ( ' . Judy B. Bolton Winder, Ga. Karl A. Bosserman W aynesliiiro. Va. W. Roy Bower Kinn lree. S. C. Donald L. Bowling Conestee. S. C. Fred W. Brown Atlanta. Ga. Gary E. Brown .St. Pelersluirf:. Fla. William D. Bryan Bainl)ridge. Ga. Richard K. Bulloch Last man. Ga. Herman C. Burdette Clinlnn. , . C. Beverly B. Butler Bradentiin. Fla. Rollin D. Butler Coral Gables. Fla. S. Delanor Buttrill .Sinckbridpe. Ga. Stewart W. Caldwell Rn M..„. Ga. Roe M. Callaway Decatur. Ga. William C. Caltrider Cbarb.tte. N. C. Cecil A. Campbell Owings, .S. C. J. Alan Carter Laurinburg, N. C. Andrew R. Chalabie Charlotte. N. C. Joseph H. Clark innsboro, S. C. Samuel P. Clayton Greer. .S. C. William B. Clemmons Culumbus. Ga. Benjamin B. Clowney innsboro, S. C. fifty-Seven Everett Connelly Charlotte, N. C. Thomas A. Cook, Jr. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Luther L. Cooke Clinton, S. C. Charles T. Copley Aiken, S. C. John W. Craig, Jr. Charlotte, N. C. Stephen L. Craig Atlanta. Ga. William F. Craig, Jr. Cherryville. N. C. Jack T. Crider Decatur, Ga. David H. Cromer Cross Hill, S. C. Kenneth K. Davis Hamlet, N. C. William M. Degner Gaffney. S. C. Robert G. DeLoach Clinton, S. C. John M. Dickerson Blair, S. C. Robert J. Dicks Jacksonville Beach, Fla. John L. Donaldson Nicholasville. Kv. Lorenzo D. Eagles Florence, S. C. Rebecca C. Earnest Macon. Ga. William L. Eberhardt, Jr. Dublin, Ga. Richard C. Edmunds Sumter, S. C. Teddy L. Elders Decatur, Ga. F. Kittrell Ellington Rocky Mount, N. C. P. H. Eschlebach Clinton. S. C. Thomas L. Estes I nion, S. C. Edison A. Fairey Orangeburg, S. C. D. Dudley Field Marietta, Ga. F=-F S -lfS I M Fifty-Eight Wayne N. Fowler Manchester, Ga. Allan B. Freeman Atlanta, Ga. Jesse F. Fuller Clinton, S. C. B. Milton Fulton, Jr. Walterboro, S. C. James C . George Savannah, Ga. John H. Gettys Union, S. C. Mark N. Glenn Summerville, S. C. Henry H. Gordon, Jr. Danville, Va. Lynn E. Gorman Atlanta, Ga. Benjamin R. Graham Wilmington, N. C. Anna Clara Graves Bradenton, Fla. Julia S. Gray Clinton, S. C. Lloyd H. Gray Cedartown, Ga. H. Michael Gryder Atlanta, Ga. W. Patrick Hall Iva, S. C. Ronald W. Hampton Kannapolis, N. C. John David Harrill Gaffney, S. C. Joseph S. Harvard, ill Columbia, S. C. Lamar C. Hawkins -Marietta, Ga. R. Wilton Hazlewood Decatur, Ga. Donald E. Hazen Schenectady, N. Y. J. Griffin Helwig Tampa, Fla. John D. Henderson Miami, Fla. Mendel G. Hinson, Jr. Charleston, .S. C. Harold P. Hope, Jr. Union, S. C John C. Hope York, S. C. Charles E. Hopkins, Jr. Waycross, Ga. Jerry W. Howington North Augusta, S. C. William A. Hueble Clinton, S. C. Robert N. Hughes Greer, S. C. FiftY-N ' m9 Raymond L. Humphries, Jr. Kirmin :liani. Ala. R. Chris Hunter, Jr. • Jliarlotte. N. C. Phil L. Jackson Atlanta. Ga. Walker B. Jackson Lynuin, S. C. Tracy C. Jennings Melbourne. Kla. Marshall G. Jones Atlanta. Ga. William D. Jones Washington. N. C. L. Whitfield Jordan Union. S. C. Alonzo W. Kelly 1 anca ter. .S. G. Robert R. Kendall Gherau ' . S. G. Eleanor Rose Kennedy Laurens. .S. G. James D. King Rock Hill. S. C. Charles F. Kirkland Miami. Fla. Anne M. Lee Clinton. S. G. J. David Lee Bishopville. . ' . C. Donald E. Lohman Jaeksonville. Fla. James S. Long .loanna. .S. ( ' . James A. McGuire W asliin};ton. 1). G. James A. Mclnnis Glio. .S. C. David G. Mcintosh .Summerville. S. C. Lee A. Mclntyre Laurel Hill. N. G, Patricia G. Martin Laurens. S. G. Kent G. Mitchell .St. I ' eiershurg. Fla. Thomas J. Mitchell, Jr. Port St. Joe. Fla. Martha Ann Monroe Laurens. S. G. Payton A. Morrison .Stalesville. N. C. Thomas P. Odom l ' i rtsnioutli, a. Ansley B. A. Padgett, Jr. Atlanta. (;a. Donald A. Pavlov Strulliers. Ohio Robert P. Piephoff Golleue Park. Ga. Sixty |60 Jl F=- P5 e: s I— I rs i M George L. Powell Wallace. N. C. George W. Ragan Gastonia. N. C. B. Owen Ravenel, Jr. Charleston. S. C. Clifford J. Ray Denmark, S. C. George G. Reaves Alcolu, .S. C. Carter L. Redd, Jr. .Atlanta. G;i. W. Keith Richardson Chester. .S. C. William C. Ripley, Jr. . Anderson. S. C. Paul C. Robinson Tampa. Fla. Samuel B. Rochester, Jr. Walhalla, S. C. Verner Ross, Jr. Greenville. .S. C. William L. Russell Charlotte. N. C. Orion H. Sain Fort Mill. . ' . C. David AA. Saunders Mae..n. Ga. Frederick F. Saunders Decatur. Ga. Everett R. Schnoebelen Orlando. Fla. William Schoech Alexandria. a. William H. Simmons Charleston. .S. C. William W. Skinner Decatur. Ga. J. Lovell Smith Asheville. N. C. Phillip R. Smith New- Holland. Ga. William T. Smith Wilmington. N. C. Norman W. Snellgroves, Jr. Tampa. Fla. Johnny E. Sosebee Anderson. . ' -;. C. J. R ichard Stanford Tain[ta. Fla. ,1 r P Sixty-One Robert C. Stanford Mount Pleasant, S. C. Anthony J. Stanley Alexandria, Va. Robert G. St. Clair Fort Mill, S. C. Donald W. Stewart Clinton, S. C. David L. Stricklin Cheraw, S. C. Patrick L. Sudduth C.reer, S. C. James C. Thomas Greenville, S. C. Larry W. Todd Matthews, N. C. Frank E. Tollison Laurens, S. C. George H. Turner Plant City, Fla. John C. Turner Roebuck, S. C. L. Frazier Waldrop Rock Hill, S. C. Ann G. Walker Macon, Ga. Max W. Walker Columbus, Ga. Richard A. Wansley Macon, Ga. H. Dwain Ward Anderson, S. C. John C. Watt, Jr. Atlanta, Ga. Paul Wease, Jr. Alexandria, Va. Murray B. White, Jr. Fort Mill, S. C. Marion C. Whitmire Joanna, S. C. William W. Wild Charleston Heights, S. C. F. Lamar Williams Rock Hill, S. C. John W. Willis Clinton, S. C. Anthony B. Wilson Scarsdale, N. Y. Gerald W. Wilson Gray Court, S. C. M. Christine Wilson Monroe, N. C. Paul D. Woodall Whiteville, N. C. Harold D. Wooten Estill, S. C. Paul H. Yea rout Waynesboro, Va. Sixty-Two Sixty-Three :.- t ■■ IN I n. Waters Wise Robert L. Waters — President Thomas R. Wise — Vice-President William P. Betchman — Secretary-Treasurer Alva V. Hardin, Jr. — Sen or Representative Maurice E. Schwartz — Junior Representative Frank A. Forbes — Junior Representative James R. Thompson —Sophomore Representative Maurice R. Stevens, Jr. — Sophomore Representative Joseph S. Harvard, III— Freshmon Representative William F. Bartee, Jr. — freshman Representative Thompson F= O S fi c Sixty-Six Betchman Hardin Schwartz STUDENT COUNCIL Enforcement of the Honor System and the Student Constitution and the supervision of student body elections are among the difficult responsibilities of the Student Council, whose ten members are elected from each of the four classes on the basis of ability and leadership qualities. Harvard Sixty-Seven BLUE Mayjicld Mm III ' , I. III. Stevenson, Advisor; Hagood KEY Ebby Mayf ield — President Billy Hagood — Vice-President Cliff Stovall — Secretary Tom Wise — Treasurer Bob Bean Jim Bennett Jack Crandall Ben Donaldson Glenn Gibson Joe Hardin Bob Waters Dick Wood Wood, Waters is rM % iW 1 M i £ B| . Sixty-Eight Bennell, Bean W ise, Slovall The Presbyterian College chapter of the Blue Key National Honor Fraternity is made up of outstanding upperclass leaders who continue a tradition of valuable service to the college community. Sixty-Nin« Bean, Editor Bob Bean, Editor Cliff Stovall, Business Manager Scott Reed, 4ssoc afe Editor Bryan Carr, Assistant Editor F= O S yC C: It has been said that the preservation of memories through pictures, has been the greatest single benefit derived from photography. The truth of such a statement is fairly obvious to the college student and will become more and more evident with the passing of time. Embodied in the PaC SaC for ' 60 is, we hope, a store- house of such memories. It has been our purpose to present in pictures and writings the activities, both big and small, that have occurred during the school year. On behalf of the Senior Class we present this, the PaC SaC for ' 60. Bob Bean Editor SECTION EDITORS Billy Hatchett, Academics Jack Crandall, Activities Pete Beckman, Greeks Frank Richbourg. Military Bryan Carr, Sports Bo Jeanes, Snap-Shots EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS Jim Bennett Tom Collins BUSINESS STAFF Oochie Gibson, Associate Hreb Hammett. Assistant STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS Lamar Hawkins Roy Autry Srnlt. Krvaii. ami Hob agree on the 101 ei 1 or the I ' aC SaC. T Kjl i gWH Hi QB 1 Seventy van and jack edit copy Stovall, Business Manager PaC SaC for 60 Jack, Billy, and Tom check the Activities section. Seventy-One Cliff I ' xplains Ac! srlling In Oorlitv and Herb. A finished book . . . the result of a year ' s work. PaC SaC for ' 6 - Co n t i n ue d Frank points out a currertion to Roy. Jim anil Pete finish the Fraternity secli Seventy-Two The KiKii ;ii k i tin- lii(lint liaiulliiM)k of Freshylerian College. It is published each fa! hv the Student (.iiristiaii Association and is a xajuahie fiuide to student government, extra- curricular activities on campus, and other mailers of iiilcrc l to freshmen as well as iip|)erciassnieii. Hatchell — Editor THE KNAPSACK THE STAFF Billy Hatchett Editor Ed Collins Managing Editor Mike Jarrett Associafe Editor Pat Malone Business Manager Dave Waters Art Editor Bob Williams Activities Editor Bob Stevens Sporfs Editor Fred Cook Military Editor Ed Wells Fraternity Editor Sonny Ross toy-ouf Editor Lamar Hawkins Photographer Sevenfy-T iree The purpose of ihe Student Christian Association is to aid in the development of Christian char- acter, and the moulding of well-rounded personalities which will enable us to gain the love and respect of others. To this end the S.C.A. includes in its sphere of activities a well-rounded intramural sports program, the annual Christmas party, dormitory discussions, freshman orientation week, fall chapel series and the annual Religious Emphasis Week which brings outstanding speakers to the campus for seminar classes, chapel programs and personal counciiing. Dick Wood — President STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Ebby Mayfleld — Vice-President Gay Maddox — Secretary Tom Collins — Treasurer Seventy-Four THE CABINET Larry Wood Sports Billy Hatchett Publications [na McDonald Corresponding Secretary Biil Francis ChcpsI Programs Jim Lowry PerssnnI otid Campjs Affairs Pat Griffin Christian Faith and Heritage Dave Waters, Evin Varner Publicity Ted Bjrn DarmiSory Discussions rVsr.k Se!!s Mjsic Chairman Mike Jarrett Camps and Dep jiations A ' an Pitts Wor ' id Relations Billy Betchman, Marion Lee Special Events Governing Board of Student Activities FRESHMAN CABINET Charles Kirkland David Harrill Bill Bailee John Gettys Butch Sain Lloyd Gray Allen Freeman Chris Wilson Grif Helwig Everett Connelly Seventy-five BLUE STOCKING The Blue Stocking. Presbyterian College ' s weekly student newspaper, is a member of the Associ- ated Collegiate Press. Since its beginning in 1920. it has been designated All-Anierican twelve times bv the ACP. Twice it has been ranked among the ten best college newspapers in the United States regardless of size. ] iiruer — Editor Evin Varner — Editor Sid Faress — Business hAanaget Maurice Schwartz — Managing Editor Paul White — Associate Editor Billy Hatchett - News Editor Graham Edmunds — feature Editor Martin Chitty — Sports Editor Allen Freeman — Copy Editor Lamar Hawkins — Piiotographer Roy Autry — Photographer Circufation Phil Bell Sports Staff Ed Loring Bob Stevens News Staff Don Kay Fred Meade Bob Smith Mike Sanders Bill Craig Marshal Jones John Craig David Stricklin Becky Earnest Don Lohman Robert Kendall Gerald Pitts Murray White Faress — Business Manager Seventy-Six , 1! ■Li jIu nr- Si 2r - ' W w 4 I I Sevenfy-Seven PRESBYTERIAN Stand I CliFf Stovall- President Lonnie Love — Vice-Presidenf Graham Edmunds — Secretary Biliy Piephoff — Treosorer Tom Wise — Chaplain Frank Sells — Custodian Harvey Wittschen — Organist I Tenors Frank Sells Lonnie Love Roy Autry Rollin Butler Charles Kirkland Dr. Pane Each year the Presbyterian College Choir travels some five thousand miles, presenting an in- spirational program of sacred music in Presbyterian churclies throughout the Southeast. The conductor is Dr. Edouard Patte. Seventy-Eighi COLLEGE CHOIR Double Quartet II Tenors I Bases II Bases Bill Stubbs Cliff Stovall Rohe Eshbaugh Ben Vincent Charlie Cook Mark Glenn Bobby Piephoff Wirt Skinner Richard Stanford Dick McGaughey Tom Wise Billy Piephoff Paul Layton Alex Bosserman Tom Cook Johnny Dickerson Grif Helwig Jerry Howington Hal Roberts Graham Edmunds Allen Freeman Payton Morrison Paul Robinson Paul Woodall :| HK .i -fH g  9 ' • , ,§  ' S ' ' a. «r f.  ; 1 )t3 n A h f JK . ilhi ■ Sevenfy-Nine SIGMA KAPPA ALPHA Ann Gettys Billy Hagood Tom Wise Requirements for membership in Sigma Kappa Alpha, senior academic fraternity, are a grade point ratio of 3.2 and completion of six or seven semesters at Presbyterian College or the equivalent in summer schools. Kst ' . l iis Gett) SOPHOMORE ACADEMIC HONOR SOCIETY Hentz, Miss McDcmiel. Read Ted Hentz Jean McDcniel Billy Ogden Sanders Read The Sophomore Academic Honor Society was conceived and organized by the Presbyterian College Blue Key chapter. The objective of this organization is to recognize academic achieve- ment among members of the sophomore class. Eligibility for the Society requires enrollment at Presbyterian College for three or four semesters, a grade point ratio of 3.2 or better, and evidence of leadership and character. Eighfy FRESHMAN CONTROL BOARD The Freshman ( ' .(nitiol Board. ap|)()intefl h the Student Council. go erns and regulates all freshman actixities during the prescribed Rat Season, from Septcndier to o emlier. The IJoard presides o cr the M ki Hal C,(jurt held in conjunction uilh sluilenl pre-ganie pep rallies. Hardin ' usa l - A - Joe Hardin — Chairman Lonnie Love Mac Copeland Bobby Brown Sonny DuBose Maurice Schwartz Eighty-One MINISTERIAL CLUB Cib ' nn Glenn Gibson — President Rohe Eshbaugh — V ce-Pres denf Jim lowry — Secretory Don Dunlap — Treasurer TliP Miiiistfiial ( ' liil is ;iri inli-Klcnoiiiiiiatinnal grmij) iiiailc ii|) of students ulm arc stii(l iii for the (Ihrislian niiiiislr . Tlicsr stu ii ' nts arc al to fiaiii aliialili ' i ' |ifricrH i- tliniiif;li llii-ir work in the fifld services of local cliurclu-s. E g )t -Two The Westminster Fellowship is a denominational organization for Presbyterian students, who meet once each week at the First Presbyterian Church. The group is active in synod activities and sends delegates to the summer regional conference at Montreat. Gay Maddox — President Bob Smith — Vice-President Tottle Fussel — Secretary Ed CoW ' ins — Treasurer Miss Maddox WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP Eighty-Three BAPTIST STUDENT UNION Roscoe Lindsay — President Carl Latham — Vke-Presidenf Don Bridges — Treasurer Bob Stratton — Secretary The Baptist Student Union is a denominational group closely associated with the First Baptist Church. The group meets on campus once a week as well as meeting at the Church on Sundays. The advisor of the group is Mrs. Roslyn C. Martin. Lindsay Eighty-Four Mayfidd METHODIS T STUDENT MOVEMENT Ebby Mayfield — President Frank Richbourg — Vice-President Pat Ma one — Secretary-Treasurer Composed of the Methodists on campus, the Methodist Student Mo ement fuiietions to provide its members with a true Christian Feilo shi|) and service to the Church, forking closelv with the First Methodist Church, the group has a varied and interesting program throughout the school year. Eighty-Five INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Eshbaugh Rohe Eshbaugh — President Bob Bean — Vice-President Joe Pickard — Secretary Alan Pitts — Treasurer The International Relations Ckii). wliitli is sponsored on a natioinvifle basis bv the Carnegie Endowment f ir Inlcrnalional Peace, seeks U) stimulate student interest in world affairs through a varied program of speakers, jjanel discussions, films, and llic annual ll{(] Week. Eighty-Six It is the purpose of the Business and Economics Association to encourage effective investigation and free discussion of the various topics and issues in the fields of economics and business; to promote and maintain high standards of accom- plishment in business, research and teaching by fostering study, writing and contacts which contribute to this end ; and to create and promote fellowship among majors of economics and business administration and the departmental staff of economics. Will Wallace -President Bob Bean — Vice-President Bobby Jobson — Secretary-Treasurer BUSINESS-ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION Eighty-Seven Bennett TAU PHI PI Jim Bennett — Pres denf Mike Brown — Vice-President Pete Beckman — Secretary-Treasurer Tail Phi Pi, the Science Club, is composed of those students, majors in chemistry, physics, biology, and mathematics, who have completed twelve hours in their field and have maintained a C average or above. In addition to lectures and demonstrations by the Science professors, the members themselves are responsible for projects, lectures, and demon- strations which are presented at meetings of the Club and on visits to surrounding high schools. Eighty-Bight Ben Donaldson — Chairman Paul Ard Jack Crandall Don Denning Frank Forbes Joe Hardin Charlie Howard Lonnie Love Bob Salyer Bill Sistar Tom Wise The Dormitory Proctors are carefully selected students, employed by the college, to assist the individual students of the Student Body in their day-by-day activities, to give guidance to new students, and to assist the Administration in the routine affairs of the college. They are required to preserve order in the dormitories, protect college buildings and property, and to enforce the quiet period. Uonaldso PROCTORS r f ' • '  !i Eighty-Nine 6 6S, for DICK WOOD Q nMJ cyCm Q lome for EBBY MAYFIELD H ne ' . L om Qf(M GOe ( for VERNON WORKMAN ' e m for DON DENNING Q fiM ue i j am for BOB WATERS U n ' i-On% Q (m a c ' a a mm for JOE HARVARD i Q am for CLIFF STOVALL i Mo i for BOB STRATTON N nety-Two O ' fiMJ omm GOcH} for SID FARESS (3 i m lC€4 C C i for BILL BETCHMAN 0 ' f(M C% Q for HARVEY WITTSCHEN N nefy-T iree u for EVIN VARNER OD Q ' fuiiA (3 io € D 2 im for JOE HARDIN Ninefy-foor f for GLENN GIBSON C ' for ROME ESHBAUGH Q ' f A c a m cyCa m? for CARL LATHAM Ninety-Five fcf for KAPPA ALPHA % K[JcdC€ c ( Ami for SIGMA NU 0 ( edQ M for PI KAPPA ALPHA H nefi-%ix U x7 for THETA CHI a ' u (30e € for ALPHA SIGMA PHI ' 4 % ! My a ? for PI KAPPA PHI H ne -%ewen rs iiL— i-r i=5 o Color Guard Battle Group Staff Cadet Major Alva V. Hardin Battle Group Commander BATTLE One Hundred Cadet Capt. Robert L. Waters Battle Group Executive Officer Cadet 1st Lt. Sidney M. Faress S-J; Adjutant Cadet 1st Lt. Jesse E. Johnston S-2; nte gence Officer GROUP STAFF ' 60 H Cadet Capt. Rayburn C. Stovall S-3; Operations and Training Officer Cadet 1st Lt. Carl I. Lathar S-4; Supply Officer Cadet 1st Lt. Robert A. Brown Common cations Officer One Hundred One SCABBARD and BLADE THE NATIONAL SOCIETY of Scabbard and Blade is an lionorarv military organization. The purpose of the society is to stimulate interest in military science. Selection for mem- bership is based on outstanding leadership and proficiency in all phases of military activity. Those cadets tapped for the honor each year come from military students of the junior and senior class. As well as sponsoring the annual Military Ball, the largest dance on the college social calendar, these select men also lead the campus drive for the March of Dimes. Bennett, Captain First row, left to right: R. L. Waters, C. N. Gibson-. R. H. Wood, J. L. Bennett, R. C. Stovall, D. W. Magee, R. A. Brown. Sernnd roir: (.. . Latham. E. L. MrKethan. I). L. Denninji. A. V. Hardin. B. L. Donaldson. One Hundred Two ir i n BAND DRILL PLATOON First row: Reed. Second roii. left to right: Lohman, Todd, St. Clair, Jones. Griffin, Hazelwood. Estes. Third row: Layton, Suddeth. Hughes, Autry, Piephoff, Wliitmire. Stanford, Anderson. Fourth row: Roberts. Caldwell, Ward. Skinner. Fairey, Gordon, Mclntyre, Jordan. Denning Middleton Hollingsworth Burn First row: Gibson. Sfiond row, left to right: Forbes, Arrowood, George, Woiiilall. Parker, Simmons, Ragan, Hueble. Third row: Stevens, Callaway, Curnow, Crider, Porter, Rochester, Powers, Cook, Kendall. Fourth row: Saverance, Helwig, Elrod, Clark, Caddell, Howington, Connelly, Smith, Waters, Mitchel. HEADQUARTERS COMPANY Denning, Company Commander w STAFF Cadet 1st Lt. D. L. Denning Company Commander Cadet 2nd Lt. L. S. Reed Platoon Leader, Band Cadet 2nd Lt. C. N. Gibson Platoon Leader, Drill Platoon One Hundred Three STAFF Cadet Capt. B. L. Donaldson Company Commander Cadet 2nd Lt. W. C. Dobbins Executive Officer Cadet 2nd Lt. W. B. Beckman first Platoon Leader Cadet 2nd Lt. E. L. McKethan Second Platoon Leader Cadet M Sgt. R. Lindsay First Sergeant Pi 60 Donaldson, Company Commander ALPHA COMPANY FIRST PLATOON First row, left to right: Godfrey, Griffin, Betchman, Beckman. Second row: White, Ray, Stanford, Morrison, Mcintosh. Third row: Clark, Hinson, Walker, Hampton, Smith, Miller. Fourth row: Himter, Abernathy, Fulton, Mitchell, Long, Read. Donaldson Dobbins Lindsay Lee SECOND PLATOON First row, left to right: McKethan, Vaughn, Parker, Sease. Second row: Pavlov, Russel, Elders, Chalabie, Bosser- man. Third row: Elliot, Gorman, Jones, Craig, Smith, Graham. Fourth row: Beddingfield, Long, Dickerson, Acker, Waldrop, Bryan. ' m % W im::w:: One Hundred Four ►! H .. FIRST PLATOON ' l-Mi ' yL tl fz s( ro;c, e ( o ng i : McDonnald, Edmunds, Ferrene, Gibson. M. Smith. Second row: Mills, Caltrider, Odom, Gray, Dicks. Third Toio: Quantz, Jarrett, Nixon, Carr, Wansley, W. Smith. Fourth roiv: Pitts, Williams, Turner, Harrill, Richard- son, Lowery. Bennett Wittschen Wallace Rakestraw : j 1— ■I mm SECOND PLATOON First row, left to right: Norman, Joiner, Collins, Mon- roe, McDougald. Second row: Sain, Cromer, Henderson, Hentz, Howell. Third row: Burdette, Stricklin, Ellington, Bowling, Thonipson. Fourth row: Ogden, WUd, Powell, Hughes, Clotfelter, Raeford. BRAVO COMPANY Bennett, Company Commander STAFF r lx Cadet 1st Lt. J. L. Bennett Company Commander Cadet 2nd Lt. J. H. Wittschen Executive Officer Cadet 2nd Lt. M. M. Smith First Platoon Leader Cadet 2nd Lt. W. S. Norman Second Platoon Leader Cadet M Sgt. W. N. Wallace First Sergeant One Hundred Five STAFF I Cadet Capt. R. H. Wood Company Commonder Cadet 2nd Lt. G. N. Barnett Executive Officer Cadet 2nd Lt. R. E. Elmore first Platoon Leader Cadet 2nd Lt. F. L. Richbourg Second Platoon Leader Cadet M Sgt. E. W. Mayfield first Sergeant CHARLIE COMPANY Wood, Company Comnumder FIRST PLATOON First row. left to right: Dawkins, Malone, Elmore. Second row: Jackson. Harvard. Ripley, Gettys, Donald- son. Third row: Cliitly. Tliunuis. Hope. Weinberg. Fields, Bullock. Fourth ron : Hancock, Watt, Gryder. Padgett. Campbell. Gibbons. Wood Barnett Mayfield Ross SECOND PLATOON First row, left to right: Richbourg, Mobley, McDonnald. Second row: Hawkins, Bartee, Frampton, Clemmons, Williams, Copley. Third row: Matthews. McGuire. Davis, Ladd, Saunders, Edmunds. Fourth row: Schwartz, Yearout, Brown, Clyburn, Craig, Borland. McGaughey. One Hundred Six FIRST PLATOON First row. left to right: Perrcll. Hammett. Clayton, Magee. Second row: Stanley. Eagles. Kavenel, Chaney. Third row: King, Stone, Hall. Goodwin, Turner. Fourth row: Hazen, Davis, Sosebee, Degner, Wilson, Fowler, Roberts. Workman Rhymer Francis Pitts SECOND PLATOON First row, left to right: Jobson, Lee, Jeanes. Second rmv: Watts. Kirkland. Blackwell. Brown, Harvin. Third row: Carter, Mclnnis, Freeman, Hopkins, Cooke, Davis. Fourth row: Nettles, Robertson, Glenn, Schnoeblen, Butler, Redd. DELTA COMPANY Workman, Company Commander STAFF Cadet 1st Lt. J. V. Workman Cotnpany Commander Cadet 2nd Lt. R. W. Rhymer fxecotive Officer Cadet 2nd Lt. D. W. Magee First Platoon Leader Cadet 2nd Lt. R. H. Jobson Second Platoon Leader Cadet M Sgt. W. W. Francis First Sergeant One Hundred Seven trying tor anolhc RIFLE TEAM Team Captain Forbes and Coach McCarson check target. The ROTC Rifle Team is a very active and successful group, competes in the firing of the Western Carolina Conference match. Other schools included in this conference are Davidson, Furman, and Wofford. The team also fires in the William Randolph Hearst Trophy Match and in numerous pistol matches. This year there has been much interest and participation shown by new students at Presbyterian College. Front row, left to right: Mitchell. Smith, Forbes, Powers, Butler. Second row: Bethea. Lohman, W ' hitmire, Capt. J. J. Scott, Sgt. A. M. McCarson, Donaldson. St. Clair. Callaway. Smith firing from the standing position. One Hundred Eight One Hundred Nine One Hundred Ten 3en concentrates an a buttle priib in Action Hkt-o ? !? - r - ' - ' Z-z-z-z - z 1 can remember . ALL-righty, Gentlemen, please, or I iiill take your pas One Hundred Eleven Harvey Wilschen President Kappa Alpha INTER- FRATERNITY COUNCIL The I liter-Fraternity Council is the governing body of the six national social fraternities and sorority at Presbyterian College, and provides the basis of campus social activities. Composed of one representative from each fraternity, the Council regulates the rush program which introduces non- fraternity men to the social life of the Greeks at Presbyterian College. The council this vear sponsored the Fall Dance and Christ- mas Dance. In conjunction with the Military Department the Council was co-sponsor of the Military Ball which featured the Glenn Miller Orchestra under the direction of Ray McKinley. Harvey Witschen President Kappa Alpha Dougald Clark Sigma Nu Ralph Dunham Vice-President Pi Kappa Phi Frank Richbourg Treasurer Theta Chi Roscoe Lindsay Secretary Alpha Sigma Phi Billy Hagood Pi Kappa Alpha One Hundred Fourteen Doiigald Clark Sigma Nu Billy Hagood Pi Kappa Alpha Frank Richbourg Treasurer TliPta Chi Ros coe Lindsay Secretary Alplia Sigma Phi One Hundred Fifteen Sumner, R. C, President Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity was founded in 1845 at ale University and ranks as the tenth oldest national social fraternity. Alpha Psi Chapter, formerly Eta Chapter of Alpha Kappa Pi. was established at Presbyterian College in 1928. The social festivities were opened by Homecoming week-end and followed by the annual open social and stag supper. Christmas Dance week-end was enjoyed by all. To open the second semester Alpha Sigma Phi had their Valentine Dance. Military Ball week-end was followed by the annual Black and White Ball held in Charlotte in conjunction with other Alpha Sigma Phi Chapters in the area. The Hawaiian Holiday and the Spring Dance closed out the school year. The first week in June all the brothers and pledges were off to the beach for a final get-to-gether. Spratt, T. M., Vice-President Dunlap, D. T., Secretary Jeanes, R. M., Treasurer Bethea, R. L. Brown, M. F. Clark, F. D. Edmunds, G. B. Eshbaugh. R. N. Forbis, R. L. Gibson, G. Ladd, B. R. Lindsay, R. Loury, J. S. Monroe, Neil, P. E. One Hundred Sixteen ALPHA SIGMA PHI Colors: Stone Gray and Cardinal Red Flower: Talisman Rose Pickard J. L. Spann, E. B. Taylor, T. E. Thompson. Vomer, E. c. WaUrs, D. L. PLEDGES: Arrowood C F Callaway, R. M. Cook. C. H. Crider J. T. Eberhardtt, r. L. Greenslade. D. G. Freeman, A. B. Kirkland, C. F. Lay ton. P. A. Piephoff, R. P. Skinner, W. W. Watts, c. D. White, M. B. Woodalt, P. D. One Hundred Seventeen DonaldsoiK B, L.. President Kappa Alpha Order was instituted in 1865 at Washington and Lee College fostering as its ideal the continuation of the rich traditions of the Old South. Beta Pi Chapter was char- tered at Presbyterian College in 1921. Kappa Alpha opened the social season with Homecoming, contributing to the homecoming displays and hosting a Tea Dance prior to the game. An open house was held Parents Da for the freshmen and their parents. Next came the open social, smoker, and annual stag supper welcoming the new pledges. Second semester started with the Wild West party and was followed by the Military Ball. The pledges held their annual Easter Egg hunt at Thornwell Orphanage. The high point in the season was the Old South Ball held in Columbia in con- junction with the Kappa Alpha Chapters in the vicinity. Fol- Iduing the Old Scuith Ball the pledges gave a stag supper and part for the lirothers. The school year was closed out with the -Sjiring Dance and senior party. Craiulutl. .1. R.. iee-l ' residenl: II ise. T. H.. Secretar ' , : II orkman. J. I ., Treasurer; Alforil, (.. E.. Hetchmun. II . I ' .. Biimganlner. H. L., Clark, 1). v., Dobbins, W . C. Dorn, II . I ' .. Vraniplun. 0. C. Francis. W. W ., Crillin. C. P.. Henlz. E. C. Hoiianl. (.. C. Joiner. K. W .. MiDongald. I). C. One Hundred Eighteen KAPPA ALPHA ORDER Colors: Crimson and Old Gold Flower: Magnolia and Red Rose McGee, E. M. Magee, D. W. Matthews, W. M. Nettles. H. H. Norman, W. S. Parker, J. E. Tollison, F. R. Toivnsend, J. It . Vincent, B. B. Wilkes, R. W . Wilkinson, N. Wiltschen, J. H. PLEDGES: Bartee, W. F. Bryan, W. D. Copeland, R. M. Copley, C. T. Gordon, H. H. Harvard, J. S. Heliiig. J. G. Hunter. R. C. Jordan, L. W. Loring, E. N. Ogden, W. S. Ravenet, B. 0. Saverance, C. R. Simmons, W. H. Smith, R. E. Wansley, R. A. Williams. R. C. One Hundred Nineteen Hagood, W. M., President May field, E. W., Vice-President; Hammett, Herb v.. Secre tary; Stovalt, R. C, Treasurer; Aber- nathy. T. £., Ard, P. O., Bean, R. L.. Beckman. If. P., Bennett, J. L., Brown, R. A.. Carr. A. B.. Ctirr. R. U .. Clayton, C. H., Collins, T. A., Denning, D. L., Ferrene, If ' . O., Flynn, M. L.. Gibson, C. N., Godfrey, W. E., Hatchett, W. F., Hodge, R. r., Hoffnwnn, H. R., Jackson, J. E., Jobson. R. G.. Latham, C. I. Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity was founded in I860 at the University of Virginia. The groHlh of the Fraternity has been rapid and constant and it is numbered among the largest of the Greeks. Mu Chapter was established at Presbyterian College in 1890, being the first national on campus. The Fraternity commenced its social activities by taking freshmen to the Lime- stone College Tea Dance. Next on the social calendar was the open social, followed by a stag supper and Homecoming. The Fraternity placed first in Homecoming de corations. Parents Day saw Pi Kappa Alpha hosting a tea for the freshmen and their parents and the faculty. The Smoker, pledge day, and stag supper for the new pledges followed. During Christmas Dance week-end the Fraternity gave a party for the children at Thornwell Orphanage, featuring Santa Claus as the star attraction. Second semester got underway with the Beatnik Ball honoring the pledges and followed by the Military Ball. Founders Day Banquet held in Spartanburg, school Easter egg hunt. Pi K A Week-end and Roman Holiday. The annual Favorite Faculty banquet was held honoring five more faculty members for their contri- butions to fraternities on campus. The year ended with the annual stag supper honoring the seniors and a house party at the beach following graduation. One Hundred Twenty PI KAPPA ALPHA Colors: Garnet and Old Gold Flower: Lily of the Valley McDonnold, H. G.. McDonnold, H. K., McKethan, E. L., Malone, P. D., Mobley, G. S., Nixon, J. 0., Qaantz, J. B. Reed. L. S., Schwartz, M. E., Segrest, D. H., Sells. F. R., Stanley, G. L., Stratton, R. F., Taylor. J. ( ' ., Verdi, V. G., Waters, R. L., Wood, R. H. PLEDGES: Blanchard, H. F.. Butler, R. D., Clayton, S. P., Collins, E. A.. Cornwell, J. E., Degner, W. M., Gardner, K. M.. Gibson. J. W., Grvder. H. .¥., Hancock. G. D.. Harrill. J. D.. Hill, W. R., Kirvin, H. L., Klob. J. M.. Long, M. R., McGuire, J. A., Ragan. G. W ' .. Richardson, W. K., Russell. W. L.. Saunders. F. F.. Schneider, L. M.. Stephenson. A. T.. Wilson. A. B. One Hundrtd Twenty-One Faulkner. R. E.. Arrhim Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity was founded at the College of Charleston in 1904. Since its founding the Fraternity has enjoyed a rapid expansion, especially in the South. Beta Chapter was incorporated at Presbyterian College in 1907. The Iraternity got the social season off in fine style with a third place in the flomecoming decorations and a party after the Homecoming activities. This was followed by a reception on Parents lOay. the annual open social and smoker, pledge day. the Christmas Dance, and informal Friday night get-to-gethers in the Fraternity room. Second semester there was redecorating of the room for Military Ball and the part honoring the pledges. The annual Shipwreck Ball, held at the last of school, was enjoyed by all. Following final exams the Brothers and Pledges met at the beach for their final get-together of the year. TeUs. J. E.. .Serre flrt; Forbes. F. .4.. Trensurer : Daukins. l . R.. Dunham. R. A.. Elliolt. T. L.. Gibbons. R. ,1 .. Lane. ;. I .. l,Elderrv. J. II .. MiiUllelo n. T. (.. I ' LEIH.ES: Barnes. H. r. One Hundred Twenty-Two PI KAPPA PHI Colors: Gold and White Flower: Red Rose Brown, G. W. Craig, S. L. Davis, K. K. Dickerson, J. M. Donaldson. ]. L. Dnrden. D. B. Fouler, r. .V. lliatt. E. R. Ledbetter, If ' . H. Mitchell. K. G. Morgan. C. D. Parker. .4. S. f ' ailov, D. A. Price. B. F. Rakeslrau: J. B . Todd. I.. «. One Hundred Twenty-Three Mcintosh, J. If ' ., Commander Sigma Nu Fraternity was founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1868. Its growth was rapid and today this fraternity is among the largest of the Greeks. Zeta Theta Chapter was chartered on the Presbyterian College campus on January 13, 1951. After opening the house in September, the members of the Sigma Nu had a wholesale ground improvement campaign in anticipation of Homecoming Week-end. The rushing season included a barbecue, a Charleston week-end, the open social, and the smoker. Zeta Theta Chapter gave sixteen bids and pledged thirteen new members. The Chapter placed third in intramural football, and looks forward to a better record in basketball and softball. Wallace, W. N., Lt. Commander Bell, P. A. Chitty, M. F. Clark, D. N. Clotfelter, C. H. Coker, S. A. Davis, J. B. Gordon, H. H. Hardin, A. V. Hollingsworth, B. F. Hope, M. W. McGaughey, A. D. McHargue, J. M. Rollins, Warren F. Sayler. B. J. One Hundred Twenty-Four SIGMA NU Sharp, B. A. Sloan, M. H. Stevens, M. R. PLEDGES: Bosserman, K. A. Brown, C. V. Burn, T. E. Caddell, J. A. Caldwell, S. W. Chim, J. S. Cole, N. R. Connely, E. Elrod, J. W. Estes, T. L. Fallow, E. G. Jones, M. G. Morris, R. C. Ray, C. J. Rice, L. D. Ripley, W. C. Roberts, J. H. Saunders, D. M. Schofill, r. C. Vaughn, L. P. Williams, J. F. Yearout, P. H. Colors: Black and Gold Flower: White Rose One Hundred Twenfy-Five Go.sM ' ll. J. E.. I ' rcsidcnt Tlieta Chi Fraternity was founded in 1865 at Norwick L niversitv in Vermont by Frederick Freeman and Arthur Chase. Beta Psi Chapter was established at Presbyterian College on December 5, 1942. L nder the able leadership of .John Gossett and Dick Cushnie. ' .59- 6() was a successful year for Beta Psi Chapter. Thirteen new men were pledged during the first semester. The Pledge Party and the Christmas Dance were the highlights of the social season. Parties were also given on Homecoming Week-end. Valentine ' s Day, and Military Ball Week-end. During the year the new pledges purchased a ping pong table and new lamps for the fraternity suite in Neville Hall. Beta Psi Chapter ' s advisor is Mr. Robert Hellams of Clinton, South Carolina. Ka . IT . D.. Secretary Smil i. l. U. (.ushnie. R. :. Cninlns. T. N. Huf:he. .. .1. T. K,n. J. R. lau-s. M. C. i-iiis. a. y. One Hundred Twenty-Six THETA CHI Colors: Military Red and White Flower: Red Carnation Read, S. G. Richbourg, F. L.. Treasurer PLEDGES: Butlrell. S. D. Clyburn. 11. 17. Elders, T. L. Glenn, M. N. Goodwin, E. B . Jarrett. M. D. Lohman, D, E. Mitchell, T. J. Reaves, G. G. Robinson. P. (.. St. Clair. R. G. Walker. M. It . Weinberg. B. I. Whitmire, M. C. One Hundred Twenty-Seven ALPHA PS I DELTA Neil, Mary irginia. I ' r sulrnl The Alpha Psi Delta Sorority is a social organization on a local level for co-eds of Presbyterian College. It seeks to per- petuate a friendly and sisterly spirit among its members. During the school year the sorority has had several social events, such as the annual tea for the college dames and co-eds. a party for the new co-eds, a closed Christmas party, and have enjoyed several evenings of enter- tainment together. The sorority has also raised funds for the purpose of helping some needy person or persons. Hudgens. Eleanor, I ice-President : Slevensnn. Pauline, Secretary; Mont- gomery, Clara Eloise, Treasurer; Christy, Sura Belle, Estes, Frances Doris, Gettys, Ann Schirmer. Glasure, Martha M., McDaniel, Mary Jean, Sharpe, Nancy Elizabeth. If atkins. Alice Frances. W ' eisner. Norma Jean. One Hundred Twenty-Eight Tide and friends Plenty of free eats. £ k- wS H ) UiMtiMM . . . On the Go Some like ' em oun Ilov. this is fun. Thi-: arliiitv is I.UIina One Hundred Twenty-Nine i ? ; EkP i-€Xti ' .y.--i??.:g£j ;- Frank Jones — Athletic Director. Head Conch Veren, Head Coach Jones. Ehrhardt. Spooner COACHES ■■Just give him three years and he should show you something. These were remarks overheard in 1957 when Coach Frank Jones took up the coaching reigns at P.C. And three years later P.C. foct- liall liit the tf)|). Ranked in the top ten in the N.l.A.A. nearly all season. 19.59 saw the Blue Hose win 9 regular season games while dropping only one. The evening of January 2, 1960 found Presbyterian Col- lege playing host to Middle Tennessee in the Tangerine Bowl in Orlando. Florida, iht ' first time P.C. has participated in a I owl game. The successful 1958 season, 6-3-1, earned Coach Jones the title of ■ ' Coach of the Year in South Carolina . The 1959 season, viewed by all P.C. hackers as the best yet, likewise earned Jones Coach of the Year in South Caro- lina . Ccip|iing this title twice in as many }ears is indeed an a chievement when you consider that South Carolina fields seven recognized football teams. Backing Jones up is Coach Clyde Ehr- hardt. Coach Ehrhardt more than proved his ability by building the forward wall that pushed the opponents down field time and time again. Rounding out the staff is Coach Vic Spooner, former All- American end from Texas Tech. who groomed the P.C. flankmen into very effective cogs on this year ' s smooth running machine and Coach Merlyn Veren, who handled the backfield coaching duties for the Hose. Looking hack on the season, we can truly be proud of the coaching staff that heads up the P.C. Athletic Department. One Hundred Thirty-Two CHEERLEADERS By their untiling efforts our cheer- leaders have helped build and carry the true P.C. Spirit through our past suc- cessful season. The credit for continual support from the spectators is largeh theirs and to say the least, a job well done. MANAGERS They do not receive the credit in the write-ups of the games, but they are truly an important factor in every victory. Due to their endless effort all of the equip- ment is kept in top conditi(jn and read) for every encounter. Lei I to right: C ardnt-r. Aliord. Jones, -Mr. Cmcker Godfrey Miss Bolton Latliam Clayton Miss Graves Carr One Hundred Thiriy-Three MAC COPELAND — 2nd Team Little BILLY OGDEN—lst Team Little Three. PAUL CHASTAIN— co-captain, 2ncl Team Three, tied for Little Three Lineman-of- 2nd Team All-State. 3rd Team Little All- Little Three, the-year. Williamson ' s I mid-bracket) All- American. American Honorable Mention. One Hundred Th ' irfy-four fia 33 ' S E8 ' FOOTBALL SQUAD Lejl to right: hi Row — Cole, Morgan, Cope- land. Pate. Chastain, Morris, Schofill. Stanley, Waters, Ledbetter. Sease. 2nd Ron- — . bee, Gor- man, Benton, Nixon, Bridges, Cook, Snellgroves, Raeford, Barns, Hill, Vastine, Parrish. 3rd Ron — DuBose, Suddeth, Caldwell, Reaves, Yearout. Wease, Hampton, Jackson, Richardson, Pavlov, Gettys. 4th Row — Love. Brown, Davis, Dix, Hiatt, Odum, Mills. Clemmons, Stanford, Bal- lard, Kolb. 5th Roil — Eberhardtt, Fowler, Mitchell, .Sherrell. Joiner. Hunt. Smith, Decker, Stout, Fairey. BOBBY PATE— Back-of-the-week in S. C. I twice), 1st Team Little Three, Little Three Back-of-the-year, 1st Team All- State. Back-of-the-Year in S. C. William- son ' s ( mid-bracket I 1st Team Ail-Ameri- can, Drafted by San Francisco 49 ' ers. BOB WATERS -c.-captain, Back-of-the-week in S. C. 1st Team Little Three, Most Valuable Player of Tangerine Bowl, William- son ' s I mid-bracket I AU-American Honorable Mention, Drafted bv San Francisco 49 ers. One Hundred Thirty-Five HOSE RALLY TO TAKE EAST CAROLINA, 18-13 P.C. came from behind twice to defeat East Carolina in the season opener. The Hose running attack was spearheaded by Bill Hill, who scored two of the three P.C. tallies. Both of Hills six pointers came in the fourth quarter on plunges of one and eight yards. The big Blue Hose line turned in an outstanding game. Early in the second quarter they held E.C.C. at the 16 and later in the same period at the two yard line. The Pirates had a first and goal at the four, but could make only two yards against the stout Presbyterian forward wall. Halfback Bobby Pate broke the scoring ice in the first quarter with a .36 yard scoring romp. P.C. ' s second touch- down came in the fourth quarter with E.C.C. one point ahead. A bad snap from center on fourth down when the Pirates were attempting to punt set up the Hose second tally. Dave Morgan broke off tackle for 21 yards and then got eight more to the one, where Hill blasted over for the TD. P.C. trailed again by one point with four and a half minutes left in the game. Pate spearheaded a .54 yard drive that ended when Hill rolled over center from eight yards out. P.C. UPENDS FURMAN IN THRILL SHOW Taking advantage of almost every scoring play in the book in the final quarter, the alert Blue Hose took the measure of Furman in what many termed a Thrill Show . Furman drew first blood midway in the second quarter with a fieldgoal. Bobby Pate took the kick-off for a 90-yard ride up the side line to put P.C. out ahead. This seems to have set the trend for the rest of the game. Everytime Fur- man scored the Hose would retaliate with a spectacular play to go out front in the scoring column. Dave Morgan raced 93-yards on a punt return. Bob Waters turned in a sensational .51-yard run before being stopped at the Furman eight. A two point team safety for P.C. a fieldgoal by Bill) Sease and a 45-yard Waters to Pate pass spelled victory for the never say die Blue Hose. One Hundred Thirty-Six P.C. RACES PAST DAVIDSON IN FOURTH PERIOD, 25-21 The Hose, down In 21-7 at lialftinie. put on a tremendous scoring spree to ni|j the Cats at the wire by a 25-21 score. Pate, having his usual line da . scored twice for the Hose, one a 9-varder and the other a 63-yarder. Hill crashed over from 2- ards out in the tli period to cut the Cats lead to 21-19. Waters was the Hose ' s big gun. His 15-yard boot- leg run set up the first TD, and his 35-yard pass to Kolj) set up the second. His clinching TD in the fourth period was the day ' s topper. Back to pass. Waters couldn ' t find a receiver open, cut to his left and scampered 68-yards lo pay dirt on a beautiful piece of broken field running. One Hundred Thirty-Seven ■ K. A. ' s niituinu Homecuniins deiunitii One Hundred Thirty-Eight P.C. HOMECOMING SUCCESSFUL AS WOFFORD FOLDS UNDER SECOND HALF RUSH P.C. TRIUMPHS, 27-19 After watching Woffoid roll up a 19() first quarter advantage, the Blue Hose came charging hacic for a 27-19 victory in its fourth conie-froin-behiiid triumph of the sea- son. The Hose ' s second unit came in in the second period and started putting the fire out. Joe Nixon ' s timely interception started the Hose comeback. A Cole to Kolb 21-yard touchdown pass put P.( . in the scoring column. The recover) of Wofford fumbles bv Vastine, Richardson. Kolb. and Ogden stopped Wofford from threatening much after the first period. Once the Hose got moving there was no stopping them. Pate with his outstanding play, along with Waters passing and ball-handling behind an insjiireil P.C. line was too much for Wofford to handle and 5,500 Homecoming spectators watched as P.C. took the lead in the Little- Three Conference. Miss .Inne Fouler. Un„ir,(,ming Queen One Hundred Thirty-Nine HOSE SECOND HALF PLAY CRUSHES TAMPA, 27-0 After a slow start in the first quarter and bad breaks in the beginning of the second, the Blue Hose broke into the scoring column on a 7.5-yard drive. Hill picked up 31 yards, the last 17 up the middle. Half time score — 7-0. Pass interceptions stopped the Hose in the third quarter but another 7.5-yard drive in the third ended in the early moments of the fnurth with the aid of Waters passing. Pate ran the last 8 yards for the tally. Score 13-0. P.C. took the ball on Tampa ' s 32 from where Waters threw a pass to Chas- tain who raced the last 10 into the end zone. The Big Blue got possession on Tampa ' s 30, due to a 12 yard punt. Cole passed to Parrish for 14 and Barnes ran the last 16. The game was dominated by Waters, Chastain and Pate. Benton played an important part in the first drive. Final score: P.C. 27, Tampa 0. P.C. DOWNS ELON, 27 to 6 The Blue Hose invaded Elon territory to take their fourth straight win of the season. A 32-yard Waters to Hill pass got the scoring started in the first period. Elon ' s lone touchdown came early in the same period. The Hose defensive unit played heads-up ball, stopping four Elon drives just short of paydirt. Hill and Bobby Pate added two more TD ' s before the close of the first half. Ronni, Hampton closed out the Hose scoring with a 26-vard run. One Hundred Forty PARENTS DAY CROWD SEES P.C. DOWN CATAWBA, 35-14 With Waters and Pate leading the ini- tial onslaujiht which scalped the Indians. Hose reserves took over and completely dominated the rest of the game before a Parents ' Day crowd. The Hose line, led by Copeland, Scho- fill. and Kolb. bottled up Catawba all night, holding them to a total of only 93 yards. Hose quarterbacks had an outstanding night, completing 13 passes in 22 at- tempts. Waters completed 6 of o, w ith one TD pass to Kolb. Cole completed .5 of 8, with a TD pass to Stanley. Stanley had another TD to his credit on a 1-yard |)lunge in the fourth period. Freshman halfback Ronny Hampton displayed potential by his first period score. Sease had a perfect five for five con- version attempts. p ' JM ' i ' ' ■ ' H BA ' M , 1 BUf «« l ' One Hundred Forty-One P.C. DEFEATED BY CITADEL IN MUD, 8-0 Potentially, the best and most wide-open game of the year was slowed almost to a standstill by the weather. On a rain- soaked field the Citadel emerge the victor. 8-0. on a bad break. Vastine fumbled the slippery ball in his end zone and Citadel pounced on the ball to make it 6-0. and ran for the extra two points. All this took place with only .t ' .j minutes left in the game. P.C. had two scoring opportunities, recovering fumbles on Citadel ' s 13 and 20 yard lines but fumbles prevented them from scoring. The Citadel had one opportunity on a 62-yard drive that was stopped when Maguire dropped a pass in the end zone. This was P.C.s first defeat in 9 consecutive games. The last defeat beine at the hands of this same team. HOSE CRUSHES APPALACHIAN, 34-0, IN WIDE OPEN 3rd QUARTER P.C. averaged 2.7 points per minute for 10 minutes af;ainst Appalachian. This was accomplished by 2 pass interceptions and 2 fumble recoveries. The initial touchdown came in the second quarter. It v as set up by a 42-yard pass to Kolb. Hill drove from 11 ards out. Hill started the 10 minute romp with a pass interception. Pate scored shortly on a 1-yard run. Fresh- man Ronny Hampton made the most brilliant play of the •iame when he intercepted a pass on his own .5-yard line and raced 9.5 vards to paydirt untouched behind great blocking. Freshman Richardson recovered a fumble and Benton scored from the 11. Morris fell on another fumble and this time. Nixon plunged from the one. Sease kicked his 4th out of 5 extra points. Alertness and outstanding play by the line enabled the Hose to gain another victory. Score: P.C. 34. Appala- chian 0. One Hundred Forty-Two i i1 I H ' l J K ' ' : ' - y . ■ B M P.C. OUTCLASSES NEWBERRY IN TURKEY DAY GAME, 20-6 On Thanksgiving Day. P.C. brought home the Little Three Championship and the Bronze Derby. Also, P.C. headed for the Tangerine Bowl with a 9-1 record, the best in the school ' s history. Newberry had the ball at their 18. when on second down the ball scooted in the air and brought down by Ogden who raced to the 10. Pate scored from the 9. Things looked dim as Newberry began to move after the half. Seastrunk ran well and scored from the 11. P.C. pulled the play of the day. Waters rolled out and passed to Pate who was hit immediately. He saw Hampton and pitched to him. Hampton raced the remaining yards un- touched. The play covered .59 yards. With oidv minutes left. P.C. covered 64 yards in 6 plays. Hill gained .50 yards in 3 car- ries, one being 41 yards after being trapped behind the line of scrimmage. Both lines banged away at each other the whole game but P.C. ' s was the toughest in the crucial moments. Final score — P.C. 20. Newberry 6. One Hundred Forty-Three !  ■ ' • ««eNiNi w„gwgi -i5 - ' Vs thanks tc: for Jim Munfasler. | liiilug llie photos appealing .i|iiier of Ihf n these two Orlando .Se i mf , pages. Miss Barbara Klingbeil. Tangerine Bowl Queen, and her court MIDDLE TENNESSEE WINS TANGERINE DESPITE TREMENDOUS HOSE EFFORT, 21-12 111 the l)attle of the Blues, the Hose and the Raiders, the Raiders of Middle Ten- nessee fought off one of the most deter- mined rallies in Tangerine Bowl History to hold a final edge of 21-12. The Raiders opened the scoring in the first quarter on a 5.3-yard punt return. In the second quarter they scored again on a nine-play .52-yard drive. Down 14-0 with only four minutes re- maining in the first half, the Hose began to display their famous come-from-behind spirit, linder tremendous pressure, Waters took to the air. He completed 5 of 6 passes for 59- ards in a nine-plav scoring drive that covered 66 yards. His scoring fling was an 11-Nard toss which Pate caught and carried over to make the score 14-6. The conversion attempt failed. The second half brought a determined Hose team on the field. They started their initial dri e on their own 21 and drove (liiwii to the Raider 40 oni to lose the ball by a fumble. Soon afterward the Hose got back in the ball game when Waters intercepted a pass on his own 35 and in four fast plays, One Hundred Forty-Four the last his 43-yard scoring pass to Pate, had put the Hose back in the game at 14-12. With the Hose line putting fdith an inspired effort, the offensive machine tried to apply the clincher. They almost went into the lead at the end of the third quar- ter. In eight plays, all on the ground and featured by Hampton ' s 38-yard gallop, they moved from their own 16 to the Raider 14. When two passes failed, a field goal attempt went wide. The Raiders scored their last TD in the final minutes against a dispirited Hose team who had just seen their final effort thwarted In penalties and incompleted passes. The highlight of the Tangerine spectacle as far as Hose fans were concerned came ill the selection of the Outstanding Indi- idual Player. This award, which in- cluded a large trophy, was given by an iilnioft unanimous choice to Hose quarter- back. Bob Waters. Waters, in a sensa- tional di.-pla of passing skill, completed 13 of 30 passes for 197 ards and two IDs. His fine defensive play also played a part in his selection, as he cut off two Raider dri es with timely pass inter- ceptions. One Hundred Forfy-Five blockPclub I R. F. Stratton — President W. C. Dobbins — Vice-President P. O. Ard — Secretary-Treasurer The Block P Club takes its members from the letter winners in the college ' s seven intercollegiate sports. The main function of the organization is to stimulate interest in athletics. MEMBERSHIP C. E. Alford J. M. Kolb R. E. Beddingfield C. 1. Latham W. T. Benton W. H. Ledbetter R. L. Bethea C. C. Lindner H. F. Blanchard M. R. Long D. E. Bridges H. G. i cDonnold C. E. Browder H. K. McDonnold E. L. Caviness D. G. Aclntosh W. P. Chastain P. D. Malone J. S. Chitty R. C. Morris C. H. Clayton C. D. Morgan N. R. Cole W. S. Ogden R. M. Copeland H. D. Raeford W. H. DuBose L. E. Redd T. L. Elliott W. C. Schofill R. N. Eshbaugh J. W. Sease G. C. Frampton F. R. Sells K. M. Gardner R. J. Shawn W. E. Godfrey R. E. Sherrell D. G. Greenslade M. M. Smith W. M. Hagood G. L. Stanley W. R. Hill W. H. Stone H. R. Hoffmann J. W. Vastine C. G. Howard L. P. Vaughan J. E. Howell J. S. Walker J. E. Jackson R. L. Waters One Hundred Forty-Six 1st roil : Hope, Stratton. Ladd. Ard. Rakestraw, McGuire, Howell. 2nd roiv: Coach Veren. Morris. Redd. Williams. Long, Harvard, Montgomery. BASKETBALL Lack of experience and depth were the contributing factors in the unsuccessful 1959-60 basketball season. Tire bright nA of tlie season was the tremendous effort put forward li team captain Bob .Stratton. Bob placed second in scoring in the twenty-sixth district of the N.A.LA. with an a erage of 24.2 points per game and was one of the top scorers in the state. The experience gained b the s(|uad this ear will add grcath to an improved season next ear. Bob Stratton. Captain One Hundred Forty-Seven In 1 fio6 shoots tor tuo. One Hundred Forty-Eight , ' , n ii ' j[||w jj iTI: ' ! r ie i7( e man goes n or a lay-up. One Hundred Forty-Nine w i ii : il. I,, -.1 f . M . Eliinit. niif, Hojjmann, Frampton, II tlsi ' ii. ' Jiid run: . ' . lu r.j Tuiiiri, If ii lil. Hope, Greenslade, Hagood. Coach Leighlun and team captain Holjmann. TENNIS Presbyterian ' s nationalK ranked tennis team will he led this year by Captain Harry Hoff- mann, a nationally recognized tennis figure. Hoffmann, a three year letterman. will hold down the number one position and number two will be Tony Wilson, from Scarsdale. N. Y.. an up and coming freshman. Hoffmann and Wil- son will be followed by Dave Greenslade. Tom I ' Jliott. Bill Stone. Ed Caviness. and Beansy Frampton. The team opened up the season with a week ' s liiiir to Florida, returning to their home courts to play host to several regional colleges and universities. Then they were off to the Ivy League to finish the season. A special commendation should go to Coach Jim Leighton for his untiring efforts in main- taining the high standard of achievements set b) P.C. tennis teams of the past. One Hundred Fifty SCHEDULE March 14th— Florida State March 16th — University of Florida March 18th — University of Miami March 22nd — Clemson College March 24th— 25th— Darthmouth College March 26th — Davidson College March 28th— Amherst College April 1st— Wofford College April 7th— Bth — Harvard University April 14th — University of Miami April 18th — University of Georgia April 19th — Georgia Tech April 21st— 22nd— 23rd — State Tournament April 25th — Georgia Tech April 28th — Furman University May 5lh — Yale University May 7th — Princeton University May 9th — Duke I ' niversity All right boys, yuu can do il. One Hundred Fifty-One Last minute stralegy This uav. Ell. One Hundred Fifty-Two Left to right: Porter. H. G. McDonnold, Clyburn. Acker, Ray, Ravenel, H. K. McDonnold. Sells. GOLF H. K. McDonnold, Co-captain H. M. Clyburn, Co-captain Dr. J. W. Stevenson, Coach GOLF SCHEDULE March 18th — Furman March 2Sth — Wofford March 29th — South Carolina April 2ik1 — South Carolina April 6th — Furman April 12th — Belmont Abbey April 22th — Wofford April 25th — Mercer April 30th — State Tournament May 2nd — Belmont Abbey May 9th — Mercer One Hundred Fifty-Three TRACK SCHEDULE March 26th — Florida Relays April 6th — Furman April 14th — High Point April 16th — News-Piedmont Relays April 30th — High Point Relays Mav 6-7th- -State Track Meet 1st Toiv: Jackson, Fouler. Hill. Redd, Morgan, Vaatine, Eberhardtl. 2nd row: Beddingjield, Benton, Yearout, Browder, Bartee, Shaun, Stanley. TRACK There are high hopes for a successful season for Coach Vic Spooner and his ciiidernien. The team will be sparked by dash men Dave Morgan, Bobby Pate and Bob Beddingfield. Those participating in the distance events are Belton Jackson, Dick Shawn. Ronny Hampton. Robert Sherrell. Ernie Redd and BilK Ra Ladd. Dave Parrish. Phil Jackson, and Bill Bartee will l)e running the hurdles. The field events will be led by Gordon Stanley. Jon Vastine. Bill Hill. Billy Benton, Ed Browder. Billy Ogden. and Billy Eberhardtt. Though hampered by bad weather during the first several weeks of practice, the Blue Hose cindermen are expected to give a good account of themselves through the season and at the annual state track meet. One Hundred Fifty-Four In the sprint. Clearing the Ion hiird es mark, gel m Vas, this is a javelin. One Hundred Fifty-Five 1st roil : uiiiihaii. Jackson. Fidloii. Hiiilt. Hoiianl. Hone I. (iari iifr. (.hitt . 2iiil dray. Hoilgj. Godfrey. DiiBase. Lure, (.rider. Sain. Raelord. Hltintbard. Rakeslraw. BASEBALL This year ' s P.C. ' s batsmen face a tough 19 game schedule. The line up around the basepaths sees Charlie Howard at first, Wayne Godfrey at second, Harold Raeford at shortstop, and Bill Sease at third. The outfield will be covered by Ed Jack- son, Harvey Blanchard and Edison Fairey. The pitching staff has been strengthened by the addition of newcomers Paul Love and Edsel Hiatt. along with returning veterans Bill Dob- bins, Jinniiy Howell. Jerry Chitty and Ken Gardner. Holding down the job behind the plate will be Sonny DuBose, Bobby Hodge, and Leland Vaughan. Coach Clyde Ehrhardt is ex- pecting his boys to give a good showing of themselves when the cry for plav ball is heard across the diamond. let ' s GET serious SCHEDULE Marili IMii lii-kiiu- College Marcli 2Slli l ieilmcinl College laiili 2()lli — Catawba College Marcli .Sl t — Newberry College April 4tli - Newberry College April 61I1 — Davitlsun College April 7tii — Piedmont College April I lib —Belmont Abbey College April 2.Stb — Erskine College April 26lb — Newberry College April 28lh — Wofford College April 3Qth — Erskine College May 2nd — Pembroke College May 3rd — Pembroke College May 5tb — Newberry College May 7th — Wofford College Mav lOlh — Erskine College One Hundtsd Fifty-Six Roll -n-bat(?) Folio tain ' s n cm. Ed hits the dirt. One Hundred Fifty-Seven Magee. Mr. Montgomery holding Inlrnmurdl Trophy. .Slovall. Wood. INTRAMURAL SPORTS INTRAMURAL COUNCIL Chairman Fraternity M. R. Brown A. B. Carr L. A. Wood Spring Sports R. N. Eshbaugh Scheduling D. G. Magee Publications R. G. Jobson W. P. Betchman J. E. Cosselt Fall Sports J. E. Jackson Contacts T. C. Middleton iM. B. Lee J. W. Mcintosh f( ' inter Sports R. C. Stovall Statistics W. W. Francis One Hundred Fifty-Eight ' irilafir lilocked Dun sets sail hir iia itirl. One Hundred Fifty-Nine JFe had spectaclors. Mickey and Bill o high lor the ball. One Hundred Sixty One Hundred Sixty-One . 3- The color of your school life- labs, studies, sports, research, fun, classes, graduation — is all recorded here for you to remember and hold for a lifetime in the form of a book- — your yearbook! Yes, it ' s all here, recorded permanently for you and for future generations to review anytime — recorded skilfully and beautifully by the craftsmen at Jacobs Brothers and your editorial staff. This is your life . . . it ' s all here! JACOBS BROTHERS PRINTING AND PHOTOENGRAVING CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA One Hundred Sixfy-Two THE CANTEEN Quality Paperbacks — Casual Weai — Novelties SUPPLIES - SUNDRIES - FOUNTAIN THE BOOK STORE Texts Class Materials + THE CHARCOAL CELLAR STEAKS - SHRIMP - HOT DOGS DOUGLAS HOUSE One Hundred Sixty-Three YOUNG ' s PHARMACY The Old Reliable • PRESCRIPTIONS DRUGS FOUNTAIN Clinton, South Carolina CHARLIE ' S GULF CENTER Charlie R. McDaniel Gulf Oil Products U-Haul Rental Trailers PHONE 9294 MUSIC NEWS • • • SPORTS W P C c 1410 ABC for LAURENS 1410 One Hundred Sixfy-Four BANKERS g. Si s -- -ESTABLISHED 1886 B 1 K!CS S g 5 i  ««   ..--__« Congratulations and Best Wish es to the Graduating Class of 1960 M. S. BAILEY SON BANKERS Established 1886 Capital and Surplus $800,000 l emhet Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation One Hundred Sixty-Five BANK OF CLINTON R. P. Hamer President T. E. Addison Vice President John T. Young Vice Presidenf H. Y. McSween Cashier Leaman Jones Assistant Cashier Our Bank Is Dedicated To The Service Of Our Community One Hundred Sixty-Six DAIRY PRODUCTS THAT CARRY THIS LABEL... ARE GRADE A -ALL THE ' AYl COM PARE PET ) ll H AfHiWtr HER One Hundred Sixty-Seven Complimenfs of CENTER SERVICE STATION TEXACO PRODUCTS Buddy Oakley Bobby Sanders Phone 700 Clinton, South Carolina TIRES, TUBES, BATTERIES, AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES BICYCLES, SPORTING GOODS HARDWARE, WIZARD APPLIANCES WESTERN AUTO ASSOC. STORE 1 18 AAusgrove St. Phone 457-W Quality Work Quick Service SUNSHINE CLEANERS SHIRT SPECIALISTS SUNSHINE Self - Service Laundry • Phone 436 Clinton, South Carolina Leo ' s march jor Dimes Tl ' r O.K. Rock, you made it. One Hundred Sixly-Eight , .■ ' ' ' I ' ' Ae road. GENERAL BAKING COMPANY Spartanburg, South Carolina CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY Publishers Printers Stationers PHONE 74 Clinton, South Carolina Prather-Simpson Furniture Company We Appreciafe the Patronage of The College, Professors, Students and Fraternities. J. C. THOMAS JEWELER It ' s Time That Counts DIAMONDS - WATCHES - SILVER CHINA CRYSTAL Phone 89 Clinton, S. C. Phone 5121 Joanna, S. C. One Hundred 5ixty-Nin JOHNSON PITTS Where price and quality meet PHONE 807 Clinton, South Carolina Gallman ' s Barber Shop MODERN -SANITARY ' We need your Head in our business ' Your Business Appreciated Compliments of Harry S. Collinson Sales Representative PURITAN CHEMICAL COMPANY Compliments of BROADWAY THEATRE Which Has Served P.C. ' uns With The Best In Entertainment For More Than 25 Years One Hundred Seventy Slicaly s Florist Flowers Especially For You JACOBS HIGHWAY PHONE 957 Clinton, South Carolina — We Wire Flowers — PEARCE- YOUNG- ANGEL CO. of Greenwood Wholesale Foods Fresh - Frozen - Canned - Dried Compliments of HOWARD ' S PHARMACY The REXALL Drug Store On The Square Howard Smith . - . . . Bill Abram TRULUCK PRINTING CO. A Complete Commercial Printing Service Phone 748 Clinton, South Carolina ADAIR ' S MEN ' S SHOP FASHION HEADQUARTERS FOR YOUNG MEN ' S FURNISHINGS Phone 243-W Clinton, South Carolina One Hundred Seventy-One These ore the three production processes necessary for us to produce top quality print cloth for America ... As in good baskets and strong webs . . . quality cloth con only be produced by skillful attention to fundamentals. . . . To continue into the future we need ambitious young people to help us. We ore always glad to discuss opportunities in the textile industry with those genuinely interested. CLINTON-LYDIA MILLS Clinton, South Carolina One Hundred Seventy-Two McGEE ' S DRUG STORE We enjoy doing business with Presbyterian College and hope we may continue to do so in years to come. Superior Distributing CompariY Columbia, S. C. ' Distributors of FFV Cookies and Crackers One Hundred Seventy-Three Compliments LEDFORD ' S TEXACO PHONE 200 Wyatt Ledford Complimenfs of Thomas Howard Company Newberry, South Carolina AMERICAN BAKERIES COMPANY Bread Merita Cakes Anderson, South Carolina One Hundred Seventy-Four Compliments of ANDY STOCKS Box 912 - Columbia, South Carolina Representing ZEP MANUFACTURING CORPORATION Atlanta Cleveland Kansas City Dallas Best Wishes H. W. Lay Co., Inc. Greenville, S. C. Compliments nixiMAin l ICE creamU Greenwood Creamery Company Dvision rf THE BORDEN CO. Greenwood, S. C. One Hundred Seventy-Five Pa€ Sac Photographer William M. Shields JACOBS BUILDING Clinton, S. C. One Hundred Seventy-Six m : S ' -.- S ! «--