Presbyterian College - Pac Sac Yearbook (Clinton, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1961 volume:

sjc OUT OF INTEREST IN THE HISTORY OP SOUTH CAROLINA P II FOSTERED IQicI BY DUDLEY JONES TO THE PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE 44672 p ac sac 1961 herb hammett, editor billy hatchett, associate editor marion lee, business manager • f ' Six - . jm . , Z -V ■v ' ik p 5?5 f5 -, 40 it i. J + 1 ■■«. r v - ; ?W S r % - ' he ..j ' •. - . • - ' ; « ' , I wP publication of the students of presbyterian college, dmton, south Carolina dedication It is with a deep sense of appreciation that we, the staff of the 1961 PaC SaC, inscribe the name of Kenneth Norton Baker on our page of dedi- cation. His presence has been felt on our campus for almost a quarter of a century, during which time he has inspired many hundreds of stu- dents by his unswerving devotion to the well-being and future greatness of Presbyterian College. Those of us who know and respect him hope that this dedication page will serve as a small token of our gratitude. four KENNETH NORTON BAKER B.A., M.A. Professor of Commerce five president Marshall Walton Brown B.A., M.A., Ped.D., LLD. Centre College, University of Vienna, University of Wisconsin vice president James Moore Oeland B.A. Wofford College dean of faculty dean of students Albert Jerome Thackston, Jr. B.S. Clemson College, Colonel, United States Army, (retired) George Council Bellingrath B.A., B.D., M.A., Ph.D. Davidson College, Union Theological Seminary, Columbia University Carter Carter Clarke Ehrhardt Erwin Fakkema Ford Fraser Gettys faculty Richard Oliver Adams Associate Professor of Spanish B.S., M.A. Presbyterian College; University of Texas Kenneth Norton Baker Professor of Commerce B.A., M.A. University of South Carolina; Walton School of Commerce; Midwestern School of Commerce William Woodson Barnett, Jr. Professor of Military Science and Tactics B.S., M.A. University of Missouri; Lieutenant Colonel, Infantry. United States Army Donald M. Boyd Instructor in English B.A., M.A. McMurry College; Emory University William Simpson Cannon Assistant Professor of Mathematics B.S. Wofford College; University of Florida Kenneth Nolon Carter Professor of Chemistry B.A., M.S., Ph.D. Erskine College; Vanderbilt University Eugenia Guerney Carter Assistant Professor of Chemistry B.A., M.S. Erskine College; Vanderbilt University George Weston Clarke Assistant Professor of History B.A., M.A. Baylor University; University of North Carolina Clyde Walter Ehrhardt Associate Coach and In- ■ ' • uctor in Physical Education B.S., M.A. University of Georgia; Peabody College for Teachers Aurel M. Erwin Associate Professor of French B.A., M.A. Mercer University; Duke University; Universidad Nacional de Mexica; Universite Laval Robert E. Fakkema Associate Professor of Religious Education B.A., M.A. Duke University; Presbyterian School of Christian Education Fraughton Godbolt Ford Assistant Professor of Education B.A., M.Ed. Wofford College; University of South Carolina Thomas Layton Fraser Professor of Bible B.A.. B.D., S.T.M., Th.D. Davidson College; Union Theological Seminary; Bibli- cal Seminary in New York Joseph Miller Gettys Professor of Bible B.A., S.T.B., S.T.M., Ph.D. Erskine College; The Biblical Seminary in New York; New York University eight John Sobey Glover Associate Professor of Romance Languages B.A.. M.A. Oxford University James Somerville Gray Associate Professor of Philosophy B.A., B.D., S.T.M. Davidson College; Union Theological Seminary Earl Buggle Halsall Assistant Professor of Political Science B.A., M.A. College of Charleston; Duke University Robert Criner Hodges Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics B.S. New Mexico Military Institute; Captain, Armor, United States Army Newton B. Jones Professor of History B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Emory University; University of Virginia Sumner Allen King, Jr. Instructor in English B.S., M.A. University of Georgia Robert Allen Mclntyre, Jr. Associate Professor of Biology B.S., M.A. Wake Forest College; University of North Carolina John L. Madden Assistant Professor of Economics B.S., M.S. Clemson College Stephen Taylor Martin Associate Professor of Mathematics B.A., M.A. Hampden-Sydney College; University of South Carolina Charles Musselwhite Head Basketball and Assistant Football Coach B.A. Georgia Southern Edouard Patte Professor of Sociology; Conductor of the Choir B.A., Litt.B., Th.M., Th.D., Licencie en Sociologie College de Calvin; American Bible College; Universite de Geneve Louis Billy Pope Associate Professor of Education and Director of guidance B.A., M.A., Ph.D. High Point College; Duke University; University of North Carolina Karl Albert Scheele Associate Professor in Economics M.A., Dr. Pol. Sci. University of Hamburg; University of Berlin; University of Goettingen; Northwestern University Joseph Jackson Scott Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics B.S. The Citadel; Captain, Artillery, United States Army Gray Hodges Jones Pope Scheele Scott Spooner Stallworth Stevenson Stump faculty Whitelaw Victor Zabdiel Spooner, Jr. Neill Gordon Whitelaw Mrs. R. E. Martin R. A. Barnhardt Associate Coach and In- Professor of Physics Registrar Assistant in Military Science structor in Physical Education B.A., M.A., Ph.D. B.A. and Tactics, Sergeant First B.S. Miami University (Ohio); Winthroo College Class, United States Army Texas Technological College University of Wisconsin B. Frank Jones Oren F. Beaty Thomas Aureius Stallworth G. Edward Campbell B.A.. MA. Plant Superintendent Assistant Professor of Bible Business Manager and Director of Athletics and B.A., B.D. Treasurer Head Football Coach Mrs. Patsy C. Beukema Presbyterian College; B.A. University of North Carolina Secretary to the Director Columbia Theological Presbyterian College of Public Relations Seminary Mrs. Harriet Ballard Ben Hay Hammet Secretary to the Director of Mrs. Mildred B. Bowers John Weamer Stevenson Director of Public Relations Development Dietitian Professor of English and Alumni Affairs B.A., MA., Ph.D. B.A., B.J. Mrs. Katherine Bridges Wofford College; Presbyterian College; Secretary to Athletic Director Vanderbilt University Columbia University; University of Missouri Alexander Bell Stump Professor of Biology B.S., M.S., Ph.D. University of Virginia administration Campbell Hammet Jones Ballard Beaty Beukema Bowers Bridges Brown Burts Cromer Daniluk Dunbar Fraser Hughes Leighton Nettles Plowden administration Rowe Taylor Miss Judy Brown Secretary to Dean of Students Miss Marian Burts Librarian B.A.. M.A., B.S. in L.S. Greenville Woman ' s College: University of South Carolina; George Peabody College for Teachers Mrs. Nancy D. Cromer Receptionist John Paul Daniluk Assistant in Military Science and Tactics Master Sergeant, United States Army Marvin E. Dunbar Assistant in Military Science and Tactics Sergeant First Class, United States Army Mrs. T. L. Fraser Assistant Librarian William and Mary College; The General Assembly ' s Training School; The Bibli- cal Seminary in New York Mrs. W. M. Hughes Secretary to the President Winthrop College James H. Leighton Tennis Coach Dartmouth College Mrs. Harry Nettles Bookkeeper Presbyterian College Mrs. S. T. Plowden Stenographer, Department of Military Science and Tactics, GS-3, United States Civil Service Commission Shufford H. Rowe Assistant in Military Science and Tactics Master Sergeant, United States Army Mrs. Joyce Smith Assistant to the Registrar Mrs. George Taylor Hostess of Douglas House Mrs. Judy S. Watts Secretary to the Dean eleven I L ' ffl 3 i ' r r I X V . ...-,- .. .-. -■■■ ••:- : ■ T • •«,. ■ - BBW %m% wm m ■ ' .- niniitfi ' TV- !M mB«v class of 61 Ard Eshbaugh Faulkner THE HONOR of being listed in the publica- tion WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES is awarded by the faculty on the basis of merit and accomplishment. It is the highest distinction that can be attained by an undergraduate at Presbyterian College. WHO ' S WHO Hammett Lee fourteen in American Universities and Colleges fifteen ? r SSftfcjt Dorn, Sease, Betchman, Clayton officers President— Biff Seose Vice President— Biffy Betchman Secretary— Harrison Clayton Treasurer— Pat Dorn cla ss ' 61 Lee, Rice Vastine. Schneider, Ogden Ard, McDougald, Griffin Senior Superlatives Best Dressed Doug McDougald Friendliest Pat Griffin Wittiest Mike Schneider Most Athletic Jon Vastine Handsomest Lawton Rice Best- All- Around Bill Ogden Most Popular Marion Lee Most Likely To Succeed Paul Ard seventeen Bass Betchman eighteen DON ABEE Greenville, S. C. B. A. in History HERBERT F. ADAIR Clinton, S. C. B. A. in Economics CHARLES E. ALFORD Charlotte, N. C. S. in Business Administration Kappa Alpha WILLIAM T. BENTON Atlanta, Ga. B. A. in Economics Pi Kappa Phi Transferred from Georgia State College; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Captain 3; Block P 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM P. BETCHMAN Summerton, S. C. B. A. in Economics Kappa Alpha R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Platoon Leader 4; Scabbard Blade 4; S.C.A. Cabinet; Pressident 1; Student Council 3; Sec.-Treas. 3; Junior Class President, Senior Class Vice Pies.; Fraternity Officer 3, 4; Fraternity Editor; Pac Sac Staff 4; I.F.C. 4. PAUL O. ARD Atlanta, Ga. B. S. in Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Battle Group Commander 4; Scabbard Blade 3, 4; Vice Pres. 4; President of Sophomore Class; Stu- dent Council 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain 4; Block P 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3; B.E.A. 3, 4; Vice Pres. 4; Blue Key 3, 4; President 4; Proctor 3, 4; Fraternity Officer 3, 4; Superlative; Who ' s Who. ARTHUR L. BLACKWELDER Charlotte, N. C. B. A. in Psychology R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Communications Sgt. 4; Charlotte P. C. Club, 1, 2. JULIUS A. BLAKE, JR. Belton, S. C. B. A. in Economics Kappa Alpha LIONELL D. BASS, JR. Charlotte, N. C. B. A. in Psychology Transferred from Charlotte College. HARVEY F. BLANCHARD, JR. Fayetteville, N. C. B. A. in History Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Block P 1, 2, 3, 4. aw——— t-ssp% - .TJPfP - Blackwelder Blake Blanchard nineteen Brailsford Bridges Brown, C. EDWARD D. BRAILSFORD Charleston, S. C. B. A. in History Kappa Alpha Transferred from Presbyterian Junior College. MICHAEL F. BROWN Atlanta, Ga. B. S. in Chemistry Alpha Sigma Phi Choir 1, 2; W.F. 1; Fraternity Officer 3, 4; I.R.C. 2; Dean ' s List 1, 2; Tau Phi Pi 2, 3, 4; Vice Pres. 3; President 4. DONALD E. BRIDGES Decatur, Ga. B. A. in Economics Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Block P 1, 2, 3, 4; B.S.U. 1, 2, 3. CHARLES V. BROWN Greenville, S. C. B. A. in History Sigma Nu JIMMY T. CAMPBELL Owings, S. C. B. A. in History MARTIN F. CHITTY Denmark, S. C. B. A. in English Sigma Nu Transferred from The Citadel; Blue Stocking Staff 3, 4; Sports Editor 3; Editor 4; Associate Editor 4; I.F.C. 4. Campbell Chitty Clark twenty Brown, M. FRED D. CLARK Rock Hill, S. C. B. S. in Business Administration Alpha Sigma Phi R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3. 4; Battle Group Staff 4; Scabbard Blade 4, D.M.S. 3, 4; B.E.A. 3: Dean ' s List 2, 3. JACK M. CLONTZ Charlotte, N. C. B. A. in Psychology CHARLES H. CLAYTON Marietta, Ga. B. S. in Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Company Commander 4; Scabbard Blade 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Fraternity Officer 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman S.C.A. Cabinet; B.E.A. 3, 4; Sec.-Treas 4; Block P 3, 4; Senior Class Secretary. THOMAS A. COLLINS Pageland, S. C. B. S. in Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Platoon Leader 4; Scabbard Blade 3, 4; First Sgt. 4; W.F. 1, 2; Freshman S.C.A. Cabinet; Senior S.C.A. Cabinet 2. 3. 4; Treasurer 3; Cheerleader 2; Editor Student Directory 3; B.E.A. 3, 4; Pac Sac Staff 3. Clayton Clontz Collins twenty-one IIS 1 igj J f ' .A r -}- ' Ti class ROGER M. COPELAND Athens, Ga. B. A. in Economics Kappa Alpha Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Block P 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Control Board 3. ROBERT L. CORLEY Clinton, S. C. B. A. in History Copeland JOHN E. CORNWELL Chester, S. C. B. S. in Business Administration MICHAEL R. DAWKINS Laurens, S. C. B. S. in Business Administration Pi Kappa Phi Transferred from Clemson College; R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4; Platoon Leader 4; Fraternity Chaplain 3; Tau Phi Pi 3, 4; Sec.-Treas. 4; B.E.A. 4. WALTER P. DORN, JR. Anderson, S. C. B. S. in Business Administration Kappa Alpha R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Executive Officer 4; Fraternity Officer 4; Senior Class Treasurer; B.E.A. 3, 4. Dorn Douglas Dunham twenty-two Corley Cornwell Dawkins WILBUR S. DOUGLAS Blackstock, S. C. 3. S 1 . in Business Administration RALPH A. DUNHAM Tampa, Fla. B. S. in Business Administration Pi Kappa Phi W.F. 1; Fraternity Officer 2, 3; I.F.C. 3, 4; Vice Pres. 3; Treasurer 4; Freshman Control Board 4; B.E.A. 4. ROHE N. ESHBAUGH Louisville, Ky. B. A. in Psychology Alpha Sigma Phi Rifle Team 1, 2; W.F. 1, 2; I.F.C. President 4; Block P 3, 4; Ministerial Club 2, 3; Vice-Pres. 3; I.R.C. 2, 3, 4; President 3; Robed Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4; Class President 1; S.C.A. Cabinet 1, 2; Blue Key 3, 4; Who ' s Who. DONALD T. DUNLAP, JR. Charlotte, N. C. B. A. in Sociology Alpha Sigma Phi R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Fraternity Officer 3, 4; President 4; W.F. 1, 2; Charlotte P. C. Club 1; Ministerial Club 3, 4; Treasurer 3; Blue Stocking Staff 3: BWe Key 4. FRANCES D. ESTES Laurens, S. C. B. A. in English Alpha Psi Delta Transferred from Furman University; Alpha Psi Delta 3, 4; President 4. Dunlap Eshbaugh Estes twenty-three EUNICE G. FALLAW, III Rock Hill, S. C. B. A. in History Sigma Nu RICHARD E. FAULKNER Henderson, N. C. B. A. in Economics Pi Kappa Phi R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Platoon Leader 4; Scabbard Blade 4; I.R.C. 1; W.F. 1; B.E.A. 3, 4; S.C.A. Cabinet 2, 4; Student Council 4; Vice Pres. 4; Class Treasurer 2; Who ' s Who. ANSON D. FAUST RlCHBURG, S. C. B. A. in History JOHN W. GIBSON SUMMERTON, S. C. B. S. in Busiyiess Administration R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Drill Platoon Leader 4; B.E.A. 3, 4. WAYNE E. GODFREY Fort Mill, S. C. B. S. in Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Platoon Leader 4; Scabbard Blade 4; Fraternity Officer 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Block P 1, 2, 3, 4; B.S.U. 1, 2, 3, 4; B.E.A. 4. O. WALTER FERRENE Maxton, N. C. B. A. in English Pi Kappa Alpha R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Platoon Leader 4; Proctor 4. FRANK A. FORBES Decatur, Ga. B. S. in Business Administration Pi Kappa Phi Transferred from Rice University; Rifle Team 2, 3; Block P 2, 3; Fraternity Officer 2, 3; President 3; Proctor 3, 4; Student Council 3. JOHN D. FOWLER Greenville, S. C. B. A. in Theology W.F. 1, 2; W.F. Council 2; Ministerial Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Historian, 2. CARLISLE P. GRIFFIN Eufaula, Ala. B. A. in English Kappa Alpha R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Platoon Leader 4; Ministerial Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 2; President 4; S.C.A. Cabinet 2, 3; Fraternity Officer 4; Blue Stocking Staff 2; Freshman Class Vice Pres; Superlative. HERBERT V. HAMMETT, JR. Hogansville, Ga. B. S. in Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Platoon Leader 4; Scabbard Blade 4; W.F. 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 2; Fraternity Officer 2, 3; B.E.A. 3, 4; Pac Sac Staff 3, 4; Ass ' t. Business Manager 3; Editor-in-Chief 4; I.R.C. 1, 2; Blue Key 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Who ' s Who. Fallaw Faulkner Faust twenty-four Godfrey Griffin twenty-five Hinson Hodge twenty-six CANDLER C. HARPER Clover, S. C. B. A. in Bible Alpha Sigma Phi W.F. 1, 2, 3, 4; Knapsack Staff 4; Sports Editor. ROBERT W. HODGE MULLINS, S. C. B. A. in Economics Pi Kappa Alpha Baseball 3, 4; Church Key 4; Student Canteen Manager 4. WILLIAM F. HASELDEN Clinton, S. C. B. S. in Business Administration WILLIAM F. HATCHETT College Park, Ga. B. S. in Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha W.F. 1. 2; I.R.C. 1; S.C.A. Cabinet 3, 4; B.E.A. 3, 4; Church Key 4; I.F.C. 4; Fraternity Officer 3, 4; Blue Stocking Staff 2, 3; Pac Sac Staff 3, 4; Class Editor 3, Associate Editor 4; Knapsack Editor 3. EDSEL R. HIATT Mt. Airy, N. C. B. A. in History Pi Kappa Phi Transferred from Lees-McRae Junior College; Football 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Block P 3, 4. ROBERT N. JEANES Easley, S. C. B. S. in Physics Alpha Sigma Phi R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Executive Officer 4; Pac Sac Staff 3, Snapshots Editor; W.F. 1, 2; I.R.C. 1, 2, 3; Tau Phi Pi 2, 3, 4; Fraternity Officer 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 1. WILLIAM H. JETER, JR. Union, S. C. B. A. in History EDWARD D. JOHNSON Clinton, S. C. B. A. in Psychology ALBERT T. HINSON, JR. Chester, S. C. B. S. in Business Administration Transferred from Berry College. BOBBY E. JONES Hartsville, S. C. B. A. in History Jeter Johnson Jones twenty-seven Kay, J. Kay, W. Kolb JOHN R. KAY Anderson, S. C. B. A. in Mathematics Theta Chi W.F. 1, 2; I.R.C. 1, 2, 3; Fraternity Officer 4. HOWARD W. KURTZ Rockingham. N. C. B. A. in Economics Lambda Chi Transferred from Georgia Tech; M.S.M. 2, 3, 4; B.E.A. 3. 4. WAYNE D. KAY Anderson. S. C. B. A. in English Theta Chi I.R.C. 1, 2, 3; I.F.C. 4; Secretary 4; Fraternity Officer 3, 4; Knapsack 4; Blue Stocking Staff 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES M. KOLB, III Sumter, S. C. B. S. in Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha Football 1, 2. 3. 4; Co-Captain 4; Block P 1, 2, 3. 4; Church Key 4; B.E.A. 3, 4. MARION B. LEE Hemingway, S. C. B. A. in Mathematics R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Battle Group Executive Officer 4; D.M.S. 3, 4; Scabbard Blade 3, 4; S.C.A. Cabinet 3; Pac Sac Bus- iness Manager 4; Student Council 2; Blue Key 3. 4; Superla- tive, Who ' s Who. WILLIAM M. LITTLEFIELD Clinton, S. C. B. A. in History v ' . J Lee Littlefield McDonnold, Harry twenty-eight Kurtz HARRY G. McDONNOLD ASHEVILLE, N. C. B. A. in Mathematics Pi Kappa Alpha R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Battle Group Staff 4; Pershing Rifles 3, 4; Commander 4; Scabbard Blade 4; D.M.S. 3, 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Block P 2, 3, 4; Fraternity Officer 3, 4, President 4; Sigma Kappa Alpha; Blue Key 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4. HEXIE K. McDONNOLD ASHEVILLE, N. C. B. A. in Mathematics Pi Kappa Alpha R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Battle Group Staff 4; Pershing Rifles 4, Supply Officer 4: Scabbard Blade 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Co- Captain 3; Block P 2, 3, 4; Pac Sac Staff 4, Military Editor: Fraternity Officer 4; Blue Key 4; Dean ' s List 3, 4. DOUGLAS C. McDOUGALD, JR. Anderson, S. C. B. S. in Busviess Administration Kappa Alpha R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Company Commander 4; Scabbard Blade 4; B.E.A. 3, 4; President 4; Class Treasurer 3; Fraternity Officer 4; Dean ' s List 3; Blue Key 4; Superlative. EDGAR MYERS McGEE Charlotte, N. C. B. S. hi Biology Kappa Alpha McDonnold, Hexie McDougald McGee twenty-nine JOHN W. McINTOSH Cayce, S. C. Sigma Nu B. A. in History DANIEL R. McQUEEN Mullins, S. C. B. A. in Sociology Sigma Nu BRENDA G. MADDOX Spartanburg, S. C. B. A. in French W. F. 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice President 2; President 3; Interdenomina- tional Council 2; Pac Sac Staff 1; Blue Stocking Staff 3; Freshman S. C. A. Cabinet; S.C.A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 1, 2; Sophomore Academic Honor Society 2; Sigma Kappa Alpha 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who LEE M. MADRAZO Youngstown, Ohio B. A. in History Transferred from North Greenville Junior College. PATRICK D. MALONE Atlanta, Ga. B. S. in Chemistry Pi Kappa Alpha R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Company Commander 4; Pershing Rifles 3, 4; Scabbard Blade 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Block P. 2, 3, 4; Pac Sac Staff 4; Sports Editor; Fraternity Officer 4. Malone Malpass Middleton thirty McQueen Maddox Madrazo CHARLES M. MALPASS Clinton, S. C. B. A. in Economics GORDON S. MOBLEY, III Jacksonville, Fla. B. S. in Chemistry Pi Kappa Alpha Transferred from University of Florida; R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4; Executive Officer 4; Tau Phi Pi 2, 3, 4; Vice Pres. 4. THOMAS C. MIDDLETON, JR. Jefferson, S. C. B. S. in Business Administration Pi Kappa Phi R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Company Commander 4; Scabbard Blade 3, 4; Captain 4; Pershing Rifles 3, 4; Executive Officer 4; B.E.A. 4; Fraternity Officer 2, 3. JAMES G. MONROE, JR. Latta, S. C. B. A. in History Alpha Sigma Phi R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Battle Group Staff 4; Rifle Team 1, 3; W.F. 1, 2; I.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 2; State Secretary 2; State Vice Chairman 3; Region Treasurer 4, Blue Stocking 1, 4. JOHN R. MOORER Dorchester, S. C. B. S. in Business Administration Mobley Monroe Moorer thirty-one DORIS S. NELSON Gray Court, S. C. B. A. in History JOSEPH M. PRACHT Greenwood, S. C. B. A. in Economics Pi Kappa Phi B.E.A. 3, 4; Solons 2. WILLIAM S. OGDEN Macon, Ga. B. S. in Chemistry Kappa Alpha R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3; Platoon Leader 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Block P 1. 2, 3; Chairman of Proctor System 3; Pac Sac Staff 3; Tau Phi Pi 3; Junior Class Treasurer; Blue Key 3; Superlative. JERRY R. PUCKETT Kannapolis, N. C. B. A. in Sociology JOHN E. PARKER Walterboro, S. C. B. S. in Chemistry Kappa Alpha R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4: Platoon Leader 4; Tau Phi Pi 4; Fraternity Officer 4. ERNEST L. REDD Columbia, S. C. B. S. in Business Administration Transferred from University of South Carolina; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain 4; Track 2, 3; Block P 2, 3, 4; B.S.U. 2, 3, 4; President 4; B.E.A. 4; Proctor 4. ORION R. PERRELL Waxhaw, N. C. B. S. in Chemistry R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Executive Officer 4; Dean ' s List 3. LAWTON D. RICE KlNSTON, N. C. B. A. in History Sigma Nu WILLIAM E. PIEPHOFF Atlanta, Ga. B. A. in History Pi Kappa Alpha JOHN K. ROBERTS Danville. Va. B. A. in Bible Nelson Ogden Parker thirty-two d Eb ESS c lass tt Redd Rice Roberts thirty-three Seheele Schneider Schwartz Sease Smith, F. Smith, R. Spann thirty-four MARIANNE (MRS.) SCHEELE Clinton, S. C. B. A. in English LOUIS M. SCHNEIDER Decatur, Ga. B. A. in Economics MAURICE E. SCHWARTZ Laurinburg, N. C. B. S. in Chemistry Pi Kappa Alpha Transferred from Catawba College; Managing Editor of Blue Stocking 2; Chemistry Achievement Award 3; Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies 3; Tau Phi Pi 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; President 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4; Blue Key 3, 4; Who ' s Who. JAMES W. SEASE Clinton, S. C. B. S. in Chemistry R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Company Commander 4; Scabbard Blade 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4; Block P 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4; Senior Class President; Blue Key 3, 4. FRED P. SMITH Wilmington, N. C. B. A. in Spanish ROBERT E. SMITH, JR. Atlanta, Ga. B. A. in Sociology Kappa Alpha Transferred from Georgia Tech; W.F. 2, 3, 4; Vice Pres. 3; Ministerial Club 2, 3, 4; Blue Stocking Staff 2, 3, 4; Business Manager 4; S.C.A. President 4; Proctor 4; Blue Key 4; Who ' s Who. EMMETT B. SPANN McRae, Ga. B. S. in Mathematics Alpha Sigma Phi Robed Choir 1, 2; Blue Stocking 1, 2: Tau Phi 4; Dean ' s List 3. THOMAS M. SPRATT Fredericksburg, Va. B. A. in History Alpha Sigma Phi I.R.C. 2, 3: Executive Council 3; Blue Stocking Staff 1; Fra- ternity Officer 1, 3. JAMES W. TOWNSEND Bennettsville, S. C. B. A. in Economics Kappa Alpha W.F. 1, 2; Charlotte P. C. Club 1; Robed Choir 1; B.EA. 3, 4; Fraternity Officer 3. EVIN C. VARNER, JR. Bennettsville. S. C. B. A. in English Alpha Sigma Phi B.S.U. 1. 2, 3, 4: I.R.C. President 2; Editor, Literary Journal 4; S.C.A. Cabinet 3, 4: Editor, Knapsack 4; Fraternity Offic er 2, 3, 4; Freshman Control Board 4; Blue Key 3, 4; Secretary 4; Blue Stocking Editor 3; Who ' s Who. Spratt Townsend Varner thirty-five Weisner JON W. VASTINE Danville, Pa. B. A. in History Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Block P 2, 3, 4; Superlative. GRACE I. (MRS.) WALKER Anderson, S. C. B. A. in Mathematics NORMA J. WEISNER Laurens, S. C. B. A. in History Alpha Psi Delta Transferred from Winthrop College; B.S.U. 1, 2; Officer 2; Cheerleader 2; Girls Choir 2; Blue Stocking Staff 2, Associate Editor 4; I.F.C. 4; Vice President of Sorority 4. JULIAN E. WELLS North Augusta, S. C. B. S. in Business Administration Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity Officer 2, 4; President 3. BOBBY A. WESLEY Clinton, S. C. B. A. in History ALVIN M. WHITM1RE Clinton, S. C. B. S. in Business Administration Wesley Whitmire Wiggins thirty-six : JLL A i-Xm Wells L. WAYNE WIGGINS Fort Mill, S. C. B. A. in Bible B.S.U. 2, 3; Ministerial Club 2, 3. ROBERT W. WILKES, JR. Duncan, S. C. B. A. in History Kappa Alpha Freshman S.C.A. Cabinet 1; Vice President of Junior Class; Fraternity Officer 3, 4; President 4. class ' 61 HARRY J. WILKINSON, JR. Clemson, S. C. B. S. in Business Administration JACK R. WRIGHT Laurens, S. C. B. A. in Sociology Wilkes Wright thirty-seven M .v; ' • ■ : ; •, .. ' activities Schwartz Harvard, Joiner the Student Council OFFICERS President— Maurice Schwartz V. Pres.— Dick Faulkner Sec.-Treas.— Bob Stevens Lawton Rice— Senior Representative Bobby Joiner— Junior Representative Jimmy Thompson— Junior Representative Joe Harvard— Sophomore Representative John Henderson— Sophomore Representative Buddy Varn— Freshman Representative Robert Walk up— Freshman Representative Thompson. Stevens forty Yarn, Walkup ' The Student Council supervises the student body elec- tions and is charged with the responsibility of en- forcing the Honor System and Student Constitution. The Junior and Senior classes are each represented by three justices, while the Sophomore and Freshman classes have two. Faulkner, Schwartz Henderson, Rice forty-one Ard Scare, Smith Blue Key Fraternity OFFICERS President — Paul Ard Vice-President — Bill Sease Secretary — Evin Varner Treasurer — Herb Hammett Ard. Dr. Stere?iso)i Rice. Schwartz. McDougald ss S S S Ss bj bb v ' 9HB Hill Hill r Bb JMOia j v m! 1 s MM BM Z HS b H ' H B : ' bb ll T BH I n I BiH ' wiwK Bi SBt? K 3E B Lafl SRk. r v — lijB ■Baal y ■flViWirtliawM HP 1 1 B J B . J forty-two The Blue Key Fraternity is the ranking organization for outstand- ing campus leaders. Among the purposes include the fostering of ambition for intellectual attain- ment, the study of student pro- blems, the desire to render ser- vice, and the enrichment of stu- dent life and stimulation of pro- gress in the college. Lee, Hammett, Ogden Members Don Dunlap Rohe Eshbaugh Marion Lee Harry McDonnold Hexie McDonnold Doug McDougald Billy Ogden Lawton Rice Maurice Schwartz Bob Smith H. K. McDonnold, H. G. McDonnold Dunlap, Eshbaugh, Varner forty-three THE 1961 Hammett STAFF: Herb Hammett — Editor Billy Hatchett — Associate Editor Billy Piephoff — Assistant Editor Marion Lee — Business Manager SECTION EDITORS: Rick Saunders — Class Editor Mike Jarrett — Activities Editor Hexie McDonnold— Military Editor Billy Betchman — Fraternity Editor Pat Malone — Sports Editor Julia Gray — Art Editor SECTION ASSISTANTS: Billy Ogden Judy Bolton Lovell Smith BUSINESS ASSISTANTS: Dicky Carr Marshall Jones PHOTOGRAPHER: Roy Autrv . - ; J 1 1 1 1 1 8 1 wt w W ft 1 Hatchett, Piephoff, Hammett forty-four W7e of the 1961 Pac Sac staff have at- tempted throughout the year to com- pile a publication that will be accepted with favor by you, the students. It is our hope that within these pages you will find pictures which, in the years to come, will be a source of enjoyment and pleasure. If this book has captured a small part of the life and spirit of our Alma Mater, our efforts will not have been in vain. With our work finished, we present this book to you on behalf of the Class of 1961. Sincerely, Lee McDonnold, Malone Saunders, Jarrett forty-five Betchman. Hatchett Gray, Hammett 1961 PaC SaC Autry, Lee, Jones 1 ■% ■ W ' li f | ib fl p — foity-six Tail Phi Pi The Tan Phi Pi is the science organization on campus. Members, those students maintaining a C average in twelve hours of scientific study, are offered opportunities of gaining valuable know- ledge in their fields. OFFICERS President — Mike Brown Vice-President — Don Mobley Secretary-Treasurer — Mike Dawkins Left to right. Seated: Hentz, Nettles, Brown, and Mobley. Standing: McGee, Jeanes, Frierson, Spann and Ogden. Brown forty-seven Craig The Blue Stocking Waterman, Craig, Hollingsioorth forty-eight Th e Blue Stocking is t h e official newspaper of the stu- dents. In it is recorded cam- pus news, editorials, humor- ous sidelines, and sports in complete detail. Traditional- ly high standards are main- tained in each issue. STAFF: Editor — John Craig Managing Editor — Byron Hollingsworth Business Manager — Bob Smith Associate Editor — Norma Jean Weisner News Editor — Fred Meade Sports Editor — Leland Vaughn Intramural Editor — Jerry Chitty Fraternity Editor — Bill Mathews Feature Editor — Howard Gordon Copy Editor — Bob Waterman Circulation Manager — Raymond Humphries Seated — Left to right: Smith, Hollingsworth, Craig, Chitty Standing: Vaughn, Autry, Carmichael, Ripley, Pitts, Braswell, Jones, Griffin, Earnest, Edge, Tranyham, Read, Monroe, Humphries, Meade, Kay, DeYoung, Stanford. forty-nine OFFICERS President — Edd Collins Vice-President — Alan Pitts Secretary — Judy Bolton Treasurer — Mike Jarrett The Westminster Fellowship is a denomina- tional organization for Presbyterian students, it strives to bring its members together in a com- mon goal through its programs, projects, and so- cial activities. Collins Westminster Fellowship Seated: Neal, Roberts, Pitts, Collins, Bolton, Jarrett, Henderson. Standing: Rice, Todd, DeYoung, Walkup, Blasingame, Mellen, Hope, Greenwood, Robinson, Harvard, Gray, Griffin, Gulp, Maddox. Smith, Reid, Wilson, Pitts, Owens, Earnest, Harvin, Reaves, Standford, Brasivell, Humphries, Woodall, Skinner, Rhodes, Smith, Prickett. fifty Seated: Godfrey, Traynham, McLin, Redd. Standing: Wilson, Piephojj, Ham- mett, Rice, Barnes, Cromer, Nobles, Varner. Baptist Student Union The Baptist Student Union strives to combine the activities of their members toward certain goals which will stimulate interest in re- ligious matters. OFFICERS President — Ernie Redd Vice-President — Bruce Barnes Secretary-Treasurer — Li?) da Traynham Redd fifty-one Methodist Student Movement OFFICERS President — Pat Malone Vice-President — Billy Ray Ladd Secretary-Treasurer — Graham Edmunds The Methodist Student Movement attempts to give the Methodist students an opportunity to fulfill their religious needs at college. Meetings spotlight many types of programs, social functions, and projects. Malone Seated: Kirven, Ladd, Malone. Callaway. Standing: Braswell, Vara, Thompson. Schwartz. Hatchett, Ard. Faulkner. fifty-two Ministerial Club OFFICERS: President — Pat Grijfin Vice-President — Johnny Gettys Secretary — Harold Hope Treasurer — George Reaves Evangelistic Team Chairman — Jerry Puckett The Ministerial Club invites to membership those students who are studying for the ministry or in the field of Christian Education. This group endeavors to strengthen the relationship of these people in their common efforts. 1st row: Culp. Puckett, Blasingame. Harvin, Grijfin, Reaves. 2nd row: Read, Humphries. Stanford, DeYoung, Hope, Robinson. 3rd row: Smith, Rhodes, Woodall. Griffin fifty-three Student Christian Association Smith Seated: Sells, Jarrett, Smith, Faulkner, Lowry, Freeman. Stand- ing: Matthews, Kirkland, Davis, Harvard, Waters, Helwig, Maddox, Woodall, Wilson, Hope, Clayton, Pitts, Varner, Hatchett. fifty-four OFFICERS President — Bob Smith Vice-President — Dick Faulkner Secretary — Frank Sells Treasurer — Jim Lowry The Student Christian Association, with each student as a member, aids in the development of Christian charac- ter, and the moulding of well-rounded personalities which enable all to command the loyalty and respect of others. The Association sponsors such activities as picnics for the students in the spring and the fall and Religious Emphasis Week. The Freshman Cabinet President — Jerry Blasingame Vice-President — Eddie Pender Secretary-Treasurer — Ellen Wilson Leon Bullard Tom Dixon Tom Johnston Janet Maddox Tom Morrison Keith Robinson Anthony Smith DuPont Smith Russell Strange Robert Walkup Seated: Walkup, Blasingame, Hope, Wilson. Maddox. Standing: Dixon. Bras- njell. Bullard. Morrison. Smith, Strange. Johnston. fifty-five Carr The International Relations Club, obtaining its members through competitive examination, purposes to stimulate the interest of the students in international affairs. President — Dicky Carr Vice-President— Fred Meade Secretary — Bobby Piephoff Treasurer — Gerald Pitts International Relations Club Seated: Piephoff, Monroe, Meade, Pitts, Roberts. Standing: Walker. Blasingame, Margolius, Earnest, Owens, Read. fifty-six i iiiii: mil, in ill fy Seated: Godfrey, Ard McDougald, Clayton, Faulkner. Standing: Elliott, Dorn, Townsend, Meade, Neely, Shearer, Redd, Matthews. Hatchett, Neal, Dunham, Margolius, Pracht, Hammett, Ladd. Business - Economic Association The Business-Economic Association seeks to promote relationships between those students go- ing into the fields of business and economics. Programs and other pertinent information help the members in their areas of study and provide facts on job opportunities. OFFICERS President — Douglas McDougald Vice-President — Paul Ard Secretary — Harrison Clayton McDougald fifty-seven DoubJe Quartet The Robed Choir The Robed Choir, selected by competitive tryouts, takes P. C. ' s banner of good will through song as they travel all over the United States. OFFICERS: President — Rohe Eshbaugh Vice-President — Dick McGaughey Secretary — Bobby Piephoff Treasurer — Graham Edmunds Chaplain — Frank Sells Custodian — Paul Woodall Organist — David Perry Dr. Patte Eshbaugii fifty-eight Members First tenors: Frank Sells Richard McFadden Jan Rhodes Tommy Curry First basses: Dick McGaughey Billy Piephoff Richard Stanford Brad Campbell Tom Cook Jack Greenwood John Dickerson Paul Layton Buddy Varn Hugh Wilson Second tenors: Bobby Piephoff Gary Millwood Arthur DeYoung Rohe Eshbaugh John Neil Mark Glenn Lewis Edge Second basses: Paul Woodall Bob Morris Wirt Skinner Allen Freeman Wilton Hazelwood Double Quartet: Frank Sells Richard McFadden Jan Rhodes Bobby Piephoff Gary Millwood Arthur DeYoung Dick McGaughey Billy Piephoff Richard Stanford Paul Woodall Bob Morris Wirt Skinner Robed Choir Chapel Choir fifty-nine Freshman Control Board The Freshman Control Board is charged with the responsibility of seeing that the Freshman Class becomes acclimated to P. C, its customs and its traditions. They are appointed by the Student Council for a term to last through first semester. Sonny DuBose — Chairman Paul Ard Ralph Dunham Bobby Joiner Doug McDougald Joe Nixon Evin Varner Dunham. McDougald, Joiner, Ni.ron, Varner, Ard sixty 2 : V M r teasStsBS A - ' jBfS. r ST r 5 t ■ ■ ' te 1 0 ' ? - ft V officers Robert Sherrill, President, Bill Matthews, Vice President Mike Jarrett, Secretary cla, ss sixty-two James W. Ballard Pelzer, S. C. Bruce W. Barnes Concord, N. C. Robert E. Beddingfield Columbia, S. C. Albert P. Bell Valdosta, Ga. Robert L. Bethea Louisville, Ga. Chris D. Beukema LaGrange, 111. David T. Borland Atlanta, Ga. Charles E. Browder New Ellenton, S. C. James A. Caddell Kissimmee, Fla. Timothy A. Calvert Fingerville, S. C. Richard W. Carr, Jr. Gaffney, S. C. Edward L. Caviness, Jr. Goldsboro, N. C. Jerry S. Chitty Olar, S. C. Alice W. Clontz Augusta, Ga. Henry M. Clyburn Kershaw, S. C. Edmund A. Collins Pageland, S. C. Robert A. Collins Monroe, N. C. Charles H. Cook Walterboro, S. C. David H. Cromer Cross Hill, S. C. Joe B. Davis Lawrenceville, Ga. sixty-three class Thomas P. Davis Columbia, S. C. William H. DuBose Sumter, S. C. Graham B. Edmunds Decatur, Ga. Thomas L. Elliott St. Petersburg, Fla. John W. Elrod Griffin, Ga. Gadsden C. Frampton, Jr. Charleston, S. C. Robert V. Frierson Stone Mountain, Ga. Howard H. Gordon Waynesboro, Va. Julia S. Gray Clinton, S. C. Guy D. Hancock Rock Hill, S. C. Stewart I. Harvin Walhalla, S. C. Everett L. Hedgepath Clinton, S. C. Edwin C. Hentz Anderson, S. C. William R. Hill McKeesport, Penn. Byron F. Hollingsworth Tampa, Fla. sixty-four James E. Howe Greer, S. C. Lynn D. Hudgins Charlestown, W. Va. James T. Hughes Clinton, S. C. Ralph C. Hunter, Jr. Charlotte, N. C. Michael D. Jarrett Toccoa, Ga. Robert W. Joiner Macon, Ga. Patrick K. Kelly Raeford, N. C. James D. King Rock Hill, S. C. Harry L. Kirven Sumter, S. C. Billy R. Ladd Junction City, Ky. George M. Lane Atlanta, Ga. Paul A. Layton Elizabethtown, N. C. William H. Ledbetter Ridgeland, S. C. Anne M. Lee Clinton, S. C. Nancy L. Lee Hemingway, S. C. Paul B. Love York, S. C. James S. Lowry Great Falls, S. C. Andrew D. McGaughey, III Marietta, Ga. Benjamin W. Margolius Norfolk, Va. William M. Matthews Macon, Ga. sixty-five class Fred D. Meade Beaufort, S. C. Douglas E. Miller Whiteville, N. C. Vernon G. Millwood Spartanburg, S. C. Paul E. Neil, Jr. Marion, S. C. Joseph O. Nixon Carrollton, Ga. Leon T. Nobles Williston, S. C. Alton S. Parker Orangeburg, S. C. James D. Parrish Statesboro, Ga. Alan F. Pitts Langley, S. C. Gerald Y. Pitts Laurens, S. C. James B. Quantz Rock Hill, S. C. Harold D. Raeford Fayetteville, N. C. sixty-six Sanders G. Read, Jr. McClellanville, S. C. James H. Roberts Atlanta, Ga. William C. Roberts Raeford, N. C. Frederick F. Saunders, Jr. Decatur, Ga. Clifton R. Saverance, Jr. Hemingway, S. C. Frank R. Sells Johnson City, Tenn. Robert E. Sherrell Atlanta, Ga. Ronald K. Shields Clinton, S. C. John L. Smith Asheville, N. C. Sue N. Spratt Fredericksburg, Va. Maurice R. Stevens, Jr. Orangeburg, S. C. James R. Thompson Manning, S. C. Leland P. Vaughan Greenville, S. C. Paul E. Vernon Converse, S. C. David L. Waters N. Charleston, S. C. Charles D. Watts Clinton, S. C. Bertrand A. Weinburg, Jr. Sumter, S. C. John F. Williams Sumter, S. C. Robert C. Williams Anderson, S. C. iAfcMLl sixty-seven .  J •iuraa 1 1 ' a j I 1 1 1 I 1 1 335 77 ■ jTT TlTt S M J 8 1 .n r r V - - j B a! 1 n h n i , i b U l3 . • Battle Group Staff P. O. Ard, Commander M. B. Lee, Executive Officer H. K. McDonnold, S-1 (Adjutant) J. G. Monroe, S-2 (Intelligence) H G. McDonnold, S-3 (Operations and Training) F. D. Clark, S-4 (Supply) R. O. T. C. MILITARY TRAINING has been an important part of life at P. C. since the R.O.T.C. unit was established here in 1919. In general all freshmen and sophomores are required to take the basic course. Selected students may elect to take the advanced course. The primary mission of the Reserve Officers Training Corps is to create a nucleus of trained officers who, in the event of a national emer- gency, will train and lead our nation ' s forces. The R.O.T.C. not only prepares the student to be an officer in the armed forces, but qualifies him as a leader in peace and prepares him to discharge his duty as a citizen. Each year commissions as Second Lieutenants are presented to those men who have successfully completed R.O.T.C. training. Assista?it Staff M. C. Alexander, Personnel Clerk R. H. Autry, Ass ' t. S-2 A. L. Blackwelder, Communications Sergeant R. L. Boland, Personnel Sergeant D. P. Dunlap, Operations Sergeant M. R. Stevens, Sergeant Major G. W. Ragan, Ass ' t. Sergeant Major L. P. Vaughn, Ass ' t. S-4 seventy T. C. Middleton, Captain P. O. Ard, 1st Lieutenant C. H. Clayton, 2nd Lieutenant T. A. Collins, First Sergeant Scabbard and Blade Collins. Middleton, Ard — Company Ofj THE NATIONAL SOCIETY OF SCABBARD AND BLADE, a national military fraternity, has a very active chapter at Presbyterial College. The purpose of the organization is to stimulate interest and training in military subjects, and to promote good feeling among its members. Selec- tion for its members is made through the local unit Co. K, 10th Regiment on the basis of outstanding leadership and proficiency in military science. Those cadets tapped for the honor each year come from military students of the junior and senior classes. MEMBERS: W. P. Betchman F. D. Clark R. E. Faulkner W. E. Godfrey H. V. Hammett M. B. Lee H. G. McDonnold H. K. McDonnold D. C. McDougald P. D. Malone J. W. Sease seventy-one R. O. T. C. A Collins, Sease, Betchman — Company Officers COMPANY OFFICERS: J. W. Sease, Company Commander R. N. Jeanes, Executive Officer W. P. Betchman, Platoon Leader T. A. Collins, Platoon Leader FIRST PLATOON R. C. Alderman F. D. Armstrong R. E. Beddingfield K. A. Bosserman B. S. Campbell J. A. Carter B. M. Crabtree W. M. Degner W. S. DuBose T. L. Elliott D. D. Field J. R. Fitzpatrick B. M. Fulton E. G. Goodloe W . E. Howe A. R. W. N. Kelle y McFaddin B. H. Madden B. O. Ravenel W K Richardson J. H. Roberts w L. Russell A. R. W W. M. . L. Simpson Sheppard Tison R. I). A. L. Wansley Waters SECOND PLATOON: w. , S. Barnes w. F. Bartee G. I. Bea ty w. D. Bryan A. R. Chalabie C. W. Deas S. W. Colerider w. B. Gentry M. L. Glasure J. D. Henderson W. F. Honey R. L. Humphries M. G. Jones ft « P. A. Morrison R. F. Moore H. H. Nettles L. E. G. Odom w . C, Owens J. A. Ray H. M. Robinson R. L. Strange D. L. Stricklin J. M. Varn R. P. Watts W . A . Waldrep A. L. Williams R. K. Vaughn seventy-two R. O. T. C. B COMPANY FIRST PLATOON: S. G. Aker N. R. Barnwick A. P. Bell W. J. Blasingame G. D. Bruce R. N. Carr J. P. Collins C. T. Copley J. M. Dickerson T. L. Elders I. D. Ford A. W. Gregg J. B. Greenwood E. G. Hentz H. L. Holmes P. L. Jackson T. W. Johnson W. M. Matthews F. G. Mellen W. S. Ogden W. L. Ridinger D. M. Saunders T. T. Singleton Z. C. Strawn M. B. White J. G. Stratman __« _ fa J vi fl - - f tk F f ' j- n f • R w • . ' M ' • • T . ' 1 • 1 .1 • McDougald, Parker — Company Officers OFFICERS: D. D. McDougald, Company Commander W. P. Dorn, Executive Officer O. W. Ferrene, Platoon Leader J. E. Parker, Platoon Leader SECOND PLATOON D. L. Bowling P. L. Carter S. P. Clayton J. T. Compton R. D. Corley 0. M . Dennis A. B Freeman L. H. Gray R. W . Hampton F. c. King C. F. Kirkland C. E. Likes D. E. Miller A. H McQueen T. S. Morrison J. L. Owens C. E. Phillips C. J. Ray J. JV1. Rhodes R. w . Rollin F. F. Saunders J. R. Smartt P. P. Smith R. E. Waterman J. E. Zachry • o - : % : - ' j ■ •« • ■ • ' d u, t ' U L seventy-three R. O. T. C. Dawkins, Malone, Mobley — Company Officers COMPANY OFFICERS: P. D. Malone, Company Commander G. S. Mobley, Executive Officer M. R. Dawkins, Platoon Leader C. P. Griffin, Platoon Leader FIRST PLATOON: SECOND PLATOON: H. P. Bell A. D. McGaughey W. A. K. Aiken L. H. Madden M. B. Boozer W. B. Neely W. T. Brown R. D. Miller J. C. Brown J. 0. Nixon W. C. Canady K. G Mitchell R. D. Butler B. T. Pace F. H. Cook R. L. Morris F. E. Cooper E. L. Pender S. L. Craig A. S. Parker R. H. Elrod J. B. Quantz J. L. Donaldson J. W. Rakestraw G. C. Frampton W. B. Shearer F. K. Ellington R. M. Rock W. R. Frye S. W. Stoudenmire D. D. Fowler E. R. Schnoebelen J. H. Gettys P. H. Stewman J. D. Harrill C. A. Smith M. N. Glenn M. D. Sullivan J. W. Harris W. T. Smith G. D. Hancock R. H. Walkup J. S. Harvard M. H. Todd T. G. Herndon W. W. Wild W. B. Jackson F. L. Williams W. Kitchen R. T. Litteer T. F. Williams D. E. Lawton C. K. Littlefield seventy-four R. O. T. C. Faulkner, Clayton, Perrell, Hammett — Company Officers COMPANY OFFICERS: C. H. Clayton, Company Commander R. E. Faulkner, Executive Officer H. V. Hammett, Platoon Leader O. R. Perrell, Platoon Leader FIRST PLATOON: SECOND PLATOON: R. D. Burris W. P. Harris K. D. Aker M. P. Lay W. C. Caltrider J. E. Lee T. L. Blackwell J. A. McGuire J. S. Chitty R. H. McLean C. F. Branham C. B. May T. C. Coates B. W. Margolious P. D. Bullard F. C. Meyers J. C. Coats J. M. Monroe E. T. Cunningham G. Y. Pitts J. B. Davis G. T. Patat W. T. Dixon G. L. Powell K. K. Davis W. L. Poppell L. D. Eagles K. E. Robinson T. P. Davis J. A. Stark D. I. Garrett R. L. Seiple L. A. Edge D. W. Stewart E. R. Goodwyn N. W. Snellgroves G. B. Edmunds J. R. Thompson C. F. Henley H. W. Turner W. C. Gillespie A. B. Wilson J. J. Hilsman S. M. Tymeson H. M. Gryder H. P. Hope C. E. Hopkins R. Y. Jones A. Karlsons W. G. Usry M. W. Walker J. C. Watt 9 B tMMt Jtfff « ? A £ £ 4tr seventy-five w _ l O-V 1 ■ m i 1 . _ R. O. T. C. HO- COMPANY OFFICERS: T. C. Middleton, Company Commander W. E. Godfrey, Executive Officer J. W. Gibson, Platoon Leader BAND: C. B. Barnwell G. T. Braswell F. W. Brown R. E. Collins W. M. Culp W. W. Currie L. C. Davis A. J. DeYoung G. R. Dillingham T. L. Estes H. H. Gordon C. E. Hawkins R. W. Hazelwood B. F. Hollingsworth R. W. Hopkins W. W. Johnson L. W. Jordan H. T. Knox D. E. Lohman L. A. Mclntyre G. F. Mayhugh D. L. Perry R. L. Perry R. P. Piephoff G. G. Reaves F. M. Ripley W. W. Skinner J. R. Stanford D. P. Smith R. G. St. Clair T. L. Suddutn G. H. Turner M. C. Whitmire H. W. Wilson J. L. Wilson ! ' i a%m ••U-.K mm KtJIhH ' MBV9l ■531 r ' '  th h - ' BT353 i«5s BUlF35?VWk£ seventy -six DRILL PLATOON: R. E. Akins R. S. Arrowood J. E. Blackburn J. M. Braswell G. E. Brown R. K. Bullock R. M. Calloway W. C. Carmichael J. H. Clark T. A. Cook J. T. Crider W. C. Duren W. L. Eberhardtt C. N. Freeman W. N. Fowler H. C. Harris J. G. Helwig R. R. Kendall W. F. Pittard A. L. Prickett C. R. Saverance J. V. Salvo C. C. Wills P. D. Woodall P. H. Yearout Drill Platoon R. O. T. C. Rifle Team B. W. Margolius, Team Captain MEMBERS: R. D. Butler R. N. Carr E. G. Goodloe D. E. Lohman K. G. Mitchell R. D. St. Clair seventy-seven Seated: Middleton, McDonnold. F. G. Malcne. Standing: Beddingfield, DuBose, Saverance, McDonnold, H. K. Pershiii Rifles OFFICERS: H. G. McDonnold, Commander T. C. Middleton, Executive Officer P. D. Malone, S-l C. R. Saverance, S-2 W. H. DuBose, S-3 H. K. McDonnold, S-4 R. E. Beddingfield, Pledge Officer COMPANY A, 4th Regiment, Pershing Rifles, was formed on the campus of Presbyterian College in 1960. Composed primarily of basic course students, this national affiliated organization has as its purpose the increasing of the military skills of its members. New members are selected by active members on the basis of demonstrated military skill, leader- ship and academic and military science grades. MEMBERS: W . F. Bartee K. A. Bosserman G. E. Brown F. W. Brown J. H. Clark R. W . Carr E. Connelly S. L. Craig J. B. Davis J. M. Dickerson L. D. Eagles E. Goodwin J. D. Harrill B. F. Hollingsworth H. P. Hope D. E. Lohman A. D. McGaughey J. 0. Nixon G. L. Powell G. W . Ragen J. H. Roberts P. R. Smith P. D. Woodall P. H. Yearout seventy-eight WF ,9 .. | i BP v 1 Bol ' i 9 9 i S ' • ■P Harvard, Helwig, Woodall, Skinner £Cfir - offtCerS Joe Harvard, President Paul Woodall, Vice President Grif Helwig, Secretary Wirt Skinner, Treasurer class eighty Kenneth D. Acker Pickens, S. C. Robert S. Arrowood Linden, N. C. Roy H. Autry Dunwoody, Ga. William F. Bartee Atlanta, Ga. Luther H. Bell, III Waycross, Ga. Betty Jean Bishop Laurens, S. C. Judy B. Bolton Winder, Ga. Karl A. Bosserman, Jr. Waynesboro, Va. Donald L. Bowling Conestee, S. C. Fred W. Brown, Jr. Atlanta, Ga. Gary E. Brown St. Petersburg, Fla. James W. Bruce Decatur, Ga. William D. Bryan Bainbridge, Ga. Richard K. Bulloch Eastman, Ga. Rollin D. Butler Orlando, Fla. Roe M. Callaway Decatur, Ga. William C. Caltrider Charlotte, N. C. Cecil A. Campbell Owings, S. C. James A. Carter Laurinburg, N. C. Andrew R. Chalabie Charlotte. N. C. Joseph H. Clark, Jr. Winnsboro, S. C. Samuel P. Clayton Greer, S. C. Everett Connolly, Jr. Charlotte, N. C. Fred H. Cook North Augusta, S. C. Thomas A. Cook Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. ? ' iMMi LLfav Immmmm eighty-one classify ) iif i il LU L Charles T. Copley Aiken, S. C. John W. Craig Charlotte, N. C. Stephen L. Craig Atlanta, Ga. Jack T. Crider Decatur, Ga. Kenneth K. Davis Hamlet, N. C. William M. Degner Gaffney, S. C. Robert D. DeLoach Clinton, S. C. John M. Dickerson Blair, S. C. John L. Donaldson, Jr. Nicholasville, Ky. Lorenzo D. Eagles, Jr. Florence, S. C. Rebecca C. Earnest Macon, Ga. Teddy L. Elders Valdosta, Ga. Frank K. Ellinton, Jr. Rocky Mount, N. C. Sarah K. Estes Laurens, S. C. William M. Ferrell Waycross, Ga. Wayne N. Fowler Manchester, Ga. Allen B. Freeman Atlanta, Ga. Jesse F. Fuller Clinton, S. C. Benjamin M. Fulton, Jr. Walterboro, S. C. John H. Gettys Union, S. C. Mark N. Glenn Summerville, S. C. Lloyd H. Gray Cedartown, Ga. David G. Greenslade Smith ' s Parrish, Bermuda Thomas A. Griffin Plant City, Fla. Harry AA. Gryder Atlanta, Ga. eighty-two George J. Hammock Moultrie, Ga. Ronald W. Hampton Kannapolis, N. C. John D. Harriil Gaffney, S. C. Joseph S. Harvard Columbia, S. C. Robert W. Hazelwood Decatur, Ga. John G. Helwig Tampa, Fla. John D. Henderson, Jr. Miami, Fla. Harold P. Hope, Jr. Union, S. C. John C. Hope York, S. C. Charles E. Hopkins, Jr. Waycross, Ga. Thomas P. Horger Clinton, S. C. Raymond L. Humphries, Jr. Birmingham, Ala. Phil L. Jackson Atlanta, Ga. Walker B. Jackson Lyman, S. C. Tracy C. Jennings Melbourne, Fla. Marshall G. Jones Atlanta, Ga. Lambert W. Jordan Union, S. C. William R. Julien Laurens, S. C. Alonzo W. Kelly Lancaster, S. C. Robert R. Kendall Cheraw, S. C. Charles F. Kirkland Miami, Fla. Michael P. Lay Winder, Ga. Donald E. Lohman Jacksonville, Fla. Richard N. McFadden Cranford, N. J. James A. McGuire Washington, D. C. eighty-three class jy David G. Mcintosh Summerville, S. C. Lee A. Mclntyre, Jr. Laurel Hill, N. C. Betty A. McLin Sumter, S. C. Larry H. Madden Laurens, S. C. Alex S. Mills Sylvania, Ga. Kent G. Mitchell St. Petersburg, Fla. Martha A. Monroe Laurens, S. C. Marvin H. Moore Cameroun Equitorial, Africa Robert L. Morris Charlotte, N. C. Payton A. Morrison Statesville, N. C. John E. Neal, Jr. Myrtle Beach, S. C. Robert P. Piephoff Atlanta, Ga. George L. Powell Wallace, N. C. George W. Ragan Gastonia, N. C. Owen B. Ravenel Charleston, S. C. Clifford J. Ray Denmark, S. C. George E. Reaves Alcolu, S. C. William K. Richardson Chester, S. C. William C. Ripley, Jr. Anderson, S. C. Samuel B. Rochester Walhalla, S. C. Vernon P. Rowland, Jr. Indian Springs, Tenn. William L. Russell Charlotte, N. C. James V. Salvo Summerville, S. C. Fred O. Sanders Mullins, S. C. David M. Saunders Valdosta, Ga. eighty-four Everett R. Schnoebelen Orlando, Fla. William W. Skinner Decatur, Ga. Philip R. Smith Gainesville, Ga. William T. Smith Wilmington, N. C. Norman W. Snellgroves, Jr. Tampa, Fla. John R. Stanford Tampa, Fla. Anthony J. Stanley Alexandria, Va. Robert G. St. Clair Fort Mill, S. C. Walter H. Stone Henderson, N. C. David L. Strickland Cheraw, S. C. Patrick L. Sudduth Greer, S. C. Bert C. Swearingen Jacksonville, Fla. Ann G. Walker Macon, Ga. Max W. Walker Columbus, N. C. Richard A. Wansley Macon, Ga. John C. Watt, Jr. Atlanta, Ga. Murray B. White, Jr. Fort Mill, S. C. Marion C. Whitmire Joanna, S. C. William W. Wild Charleston Heights, S. C. Anthony B. Wilson Scarsdale, N. Y. Frederick L. Williams Rock Hill, S. C. Christine M. Wilson Monroe, N. C. Paul D. Woodall Whiteville, N. C Robert L. Wylie, III Charlotte, N. C. Paul H. Yearout Waynesboro, Va. eighty-five -y ■ n n i U B « .i  ♦. ' JSB ! i 1 N, fraternities V Dunlap Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity was founded in 1845 at Yale University and ranks as the tenth oldest na- tional social fraternity. Alpha Psi Chapter, formerly Eta Chapter of Alpha Kappa Pi, was established at Presbyterian College in 1928. The fraternity opened its social activities with Homecoming followed by the open social and a stag supper. Next came Parents Day and a tea in the fra- ternity suite. Halloween found the Alpha Sigs having a party for a group of children from Thornwell Or- phanage. After almost four months of getting to know the freshmen, Alpha Sigma Phi had its Smoker, pledge day, and a stag supper for its new initiates. Christ- mas Dance Weekend proved very much fun by hav- ing a combo on Friday night, and the annual Christ- mas Party on Saturday. Second semester the Alpha Sigs acquired an addi- tional room adjoining their suite. Following our Valen- tine Dance and Military Ball Weekend, we went to Charlotte for the annual Black and White Ball, held in conjunction with other chapters in the area. A Hawai- ian Holiday and the Talisman Ball were the main fea- tures of P.C. ' s Greek Weekend. Just before the gradua- tion exercises, a stag supper was held followed by a couple of days at the beach. Miss Phalba McDonald — Sponsor Alpha Sigma Phi OFFICERS President — Don Dunlap V. Pres. — Robert Jeanes Secre tary — Pen Neil Treasurer — Jim Lowry eighty-eight Alpha Sigma Phi Brothers Arrowood, R Bethea, R Brown, M Clark, F Cook, C Crider, T Edmunds. G Eshbaugh, B Freeman, A Harper, C Jeanes, R. Ladd, B. Layton, P. Lowry, J. Monroe, J. Neil, P Piephoff, R Shields, R Skinner, W Spann, B Spratt, T Thompson, J Varner, E Waters, D White, M ±Aii± A eighty-nine Alpha Sigma Phi Pledges F P iiil Alexander, C. Blackburn, E. Blackwell, T. Braswell, M. Braswell, T. Calloway, R. Canady, W. Cook, T. Curry, T. Dillingham, R. uakuii Mm Fulton, M. Garrett, T. Greenslade, D. Jones, R. Kirkland, C. Prickett, J. Rhodes, J. Seiple, R. Smith, D. Strange, R. 1 41 4 Thompson, T. Waldrep, W. Woodall, P. ninety -■■■I i ffcst.. +m f 4l Yes, I had chicken. Little Egypt. Smoke blowing session. ' For he ' s an Alpha Sic Only one ear? Watch this step ninety-one Kappa Alpha Order Kappa Alpha Order was founded upon the campus of Washington College (presently Washington and Lee University) at Lexington, Virginia on December 21, 1865. Striving to find an ideal upon which to pattern their lives, the charter members selected as their spiritual founder Robert Edward Lee of Old Virginia. As President of the college, Lee humbly instilled in the minds of his students the essence of his greatness. The Beta Pi Chapter at Presbyterian was organized in 1924. The year ' s social events began at Homecoming when P. C. played host to Davidson. A drop-in was held for the parents of the brothers prior to the game and the Sam Cook Combo was gladly welcomed after the game. A victory was achieved by the varsity foot- ball team who defeated Davidson 6-0, and by Kappa Alpha who captured first place honors with their home coming display. Prior to Christmas Dance Week-end, KA led rush season with nineteen new pledges happily received into the Fraternity. Second Semester introduced several social events to the fraternity calendar. The Wild West and What ' cha-may-call-it parties were held during the month of February. With the coming of spring, Mili- tary Ball Weekend was in the minds of all. The Hearts provided excellent entertainment on this oc- casion. Two weeks later the brothers journeyed to Columbia to join with the other South Carolina chap- ters in the Old South festivities. A unique combo provided entertainment at the Sharecropper ' s Shin- dig Friday night and at the tea dance Saturday af- ternoon. Tony Torre played at the Old South Ball Saturday evening. Later in the spring, KA joined with the other campus fraternities in the annual Greek Week activities. Miss Eleanor Sharpton — Sponsor OFFICERS President — Bill Wilkes V. Pres.— Sam McGee Secretary — Doug McDougald Treasurer — Bill Betchman ninety-two Kappa Alpha Brothers Alford, C. Bartee, B. Betchman, B. Blake, J. Brailsford, E. Bryan, B. Copeland, M. Dorn, P. Frampton, B. Griffin, P. Harvard, J. Harvin, S. Helwig, G. Hentz, T. Hudgens, L. Joiner, B. Jordan, W. Mathews, B. McDougald, D. McGee, S. Miller, D. Ogden, B. Parker, J. Ravenel, O. Saverance, S. ninety-three Kappa Alpha Brothers tiM Smith, B. Townsend, J. Wansley, R. Wylie, B. Is this the KA House? I ' d love to sinq Dixie ' At the Point. Bill and Lou. ninety-four Rebels without a cause. Let ' s have a party! Kappa Alpha Pledges Barnwell, B. Blasingame, J. Bullard, L. Carter. P. Copley, C. Davis, L. Hope, H. Gentry, B. Goodwin, G. Kelly, P. King, F. Likes, C. Morris, B. Neely, B. Oliver, B. Shearer, B. Smartt, R. Smith, W. Williams, A. Williams, T. ninety-five Pi Kappa Alpha McDonnold Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity was founded in 1868 at the University of Virginia. The growth of the frater- nity has been rapid and constant, and it is numbered among the largest of the Greeks. Mu Chapter was es- tablished at Presbyterian College in 1890, being the first national on campus. The brothers commenced their social activities for first semester by having open house for all the fresh- men one night a week. Next on the social calandar was the open social, followed by a barbecue and the Homecoming festivities. During this Homecoming Weekend a tea was given for the alumni of Mu Chap- ter. Parents ' Day saw Pi Kappa Alpha hosting a tea for the freshmen, their parents and the faculty. The Smoker and Pledge Day followed. The weeks before Christmas saw the Pikes repairing toys for under- priviledged children. During Christmas Dance Week- end the fraternity gave a party for the children at Thornwell Orphanage. Second semester got underway with the Roaring Twenties Party honoring the pledges, followed by Mi- litary Ball, Founder ' s Day Banquet, Pi K A Weekend, and the Roman Holiday. The annual Senior Stag Sup- per was held honoring the seniors for their contribu- tions to Pi Kappa Alpha. The year ended with a house party at the beach following graduation exer- cises. Mrs. Helen McDonnold — Sponsor OFFICERS President — Harry McDonnold V. Pres.— Billy Hatchett Secretary — Harrison Clayton Treasurer — Hexie McDonnold ninety-six Pi Kappa Alpha Brothers Ard, P. Carr, R. Clayton. H. Clayton, S. Collins, T. Cook, F. Ferrene, W. Godfrey. W. Gryder, M. Hammett, H. Harrill, D Hatchett, B Henderson, J Hodge, B Kirven, L Kolb, J. Malone, P. Mobley, D. McDonnold, H. Nixon, J. The ' Roaring Twenties party. Malone ' s little girls. ninety-seven Pi Kappa Alpha Brothers Piephoff, B. Pitts, A. Russell, B. Quantz, B. Choo-Choo Russell. Pika football team. Pi Kappa Alpha Pledges f f l f % f Branham, F. Brown, B. Butler, R. Collins, B. Collins, E. ninety-eight Pi Kappa Alpha Pledges Fowler, D. Gray, L. Hancock, G. Honey, B. Howell, J. Jackson, P. Jarrett, M. Jarrett, G. Johnston, T. Karlsons, A. iiliiiii Kendall, R. Litteer, B. May, C. Mellen, G. Miller, R. McGuire, J ' Meyers, F. Pittard, B. Ragan, G. Richardson, K. Singleton, T. Sullivan, M. Tyson, B. Wilson, J. Wilson, T. ninety-nine Forbes Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity was founded at the College of Charleston in 1904. Since its founding, the fraternity has enjoyed rapid expansion, particularly in the South. Beta Chapter was chartered at Presby- terian College in 1907. Our chapter got off to a fast start this year by winning second place in the Homecoming display contest with our twenty five foot tall football player. In addition to the Homecoming Dance Weekend, we had a reception o n Parents ' Day, the annual Open Social, Smoker, Pledge Day and a dinner for alumni. At the beginning of second semester our brothers began a campaign to improve the general appearance of the fraternity room. Following the Military Ball and a party honoring the pledges, there was the annual Shipwreck Ball. With the completion of final exams, brothers and pledges gathered at the beach for the final get-together of year. Miss Amy McGuire — Sponsor Pi Kappa Phi OFFICERS President — Frank Forbes V. Pres.— Tom Elliott Secretary — Ken Dains one hundred Pi Kappa Phi Brothers Benton, B. Brown, F. Brown, G. Craig, S. Davis, K. Dickerson, J. Dunham, R. Elliott, T. Faulkner, D. Hiatt, E. Lane, G. Middleton, T. Pracht. J. Sherrill, B. Wells, E. Williams, J. 4 4 MtL one hundred one Pi Kappa Phi We don ' t know what it is. The Ridge.land Romper. Boy, that ' s a strong drink! The typical Democrat. one hundred two Pi Kappa Phi Pledges Ballard, J. Beukema, C. Carmichael, B. Donaldson, J. Fowler, W. Hammock, J. Hope, J. Ledbetter, H. Parker, S. Parrish, D. Schnoebelen, R. Sudduth, P. Where ' s my chariot? What ' s in the box, Frank? one hundred three DuBose Sigma Nu Fraternity was founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1868 with a rich heritage in the traditions of the South. Its growth was rapid and to- day this Fraternity ranks among the largest of the Greeks. Zeta Theta Chapter was chartered at P. C. January 13, 1951. The social festivities of Zeta Theta Chapter began with the annual open social which formally opened Rush Season. The Archers from Columbia supplied the music. Homecoming did not prove to be too far away and many old grads were welcomed back to the chapter. In our rushing program we had a barbecue and Beatnik Ball climaxed by the Closed Smoker. During Christmas Dance we featured a party honor- ing our new pledges at the Musgrove Hotel. Military Ball, Greek Week and our White Star Weekend ended one of the best social seasons that Sigma Nu has en- joyed for some time. Mrs. Joan DuBose — Sponsor Sigma Nu OFFICERS President — Sonny DuBose Vice. Pres. — Bob Stevens Secretary — Howard Gordon Treasurer — Joe Davis one hundred four Sigma Nu Brothers Bell, P. Bosserman, A. Caddell, J. Chitty, J. Chitty, M. Davis, J. Elrod, J. Gordon, H. Hollingsworth, B. Jones, M. McGaughey, D. Mcintosh, J. Ray, C. Rice, L. Roberts, H. Stevens, B. Vaughan, L. Yearout, P. one hundred five Stevens and friend. Why so pensive. Flash ' One of our parties. We ' re here, now what? This is a fine drink! We ' ll be right back. one hundred six Sigma Nu Pledges Coley, A. Clark, J. Connelly, E. Cooper, F. Elrod, R. Estes, T. Gillespie, B. Harris, H. Hopkins, C. Humphries, R. Lay, M. McQueen, A. Odom, L. Pender, E. Redd, E. Ripley, B. Saunders, M. Stone, B. Stewman, P. Walkup, R. Waterman, B. Williams, L. one hundred seven Clyburn Theta Chi Fraternity was founded on April 10, 1856 in the Old South Barracks at Norwick University. Its founders were Frederick Freeman and Arthur Chase. Beta Psi Chapter was chartered at Presbyter- ian College on December 5, 1942. Upon returning to school in September, the chap- ter found a handsome plaque, received by Max Cly- burn at the National Convention. This was the Stan- ford Scholarship Trophy, awarded for ranking first scholastically among Theta Chi Chapters at schools with less than thirteen hundred enrollment. Parties were held for Homecoming, Parents ' Day, Christmas Dance, and the Military Ball. In addition, Beta Psi enjoyed a Sweetheart Ball in February, and Greek Week in May. A special treat was the annual Rebel Reunion of Region 5 in April at the University of Georgia. Rush season included the customary Open Social and Smoker, and was amply rewarded on Pledge Day when twelve men pledged. These new pledges were treated to the annual Pledge Supper that same night. Miss Betty McLin — Sponsor Theta Chi OFFICERS President — Max Clyburn V. Pres. — Alfred Weinberg Secretary — Wayne Kay Treasurer — Ronald Kay one hundred eight Theta Chi Brothers Elders, T. Glenn, M. Lohman, D. Kay, R. Kay, W. Pitts, G. Read, S. Weinberg, B. Wcr h 7 v Mi What, me worry? I am someivhat of a comedian. Sanders is working out. one hundred nine ' I shot an arrow Just another couple. Homecoming Dance. Being sociable. Mr. President. You made it. George. Theta Chi Do you know about our Dance Band? Boo! I like to dance, don ' t you? one hundred ten Theta Chi Pledges Beaty, G Bell, H. Boozer, M. Calvert, T. Culp, W. De Young, A. Greenwood, J. Millwood, V. Nobles, L. Owens, J. Perry, D. Walker, M. All hail to the Circle X. We ' re all here. one hundred eleven Left to right: Kay, Chitty, Dunham, Betchman, Eshbaugh, Hatchett. Inter fraternity Council mm g ITTOJ Alpha Sigma Phi — Rohe Eshbaugh Kappa Alpha — Billy Betchman Pi Kappa Alpha — Billy Hatchett Pi Kappa Phi — Ralph Dunham Sigma Nu — Martin Chitty Theta Chi— Donald Kay one hundred twelve mmw Williams, Gillespie, Pender, Blasingame. officers Jerry Blasingame, President Tommy Williams, Vice President Eddie Pender, Secretary Bill Gillespie, Treasurer C lass one hundred fourteen Sidney G. Acker Charlotte, N. C. William A. K. Aiken Pickens, S. C. Ronald E. Akins Atlanta, Ga. M. Conley Alexander, Jr. Sumter, S. C. Frank D. Armstrong Laurens, S. C. William S. Barnes, Jr. A.P.O., Seattle, Wash. Charles B. Barnwell, Jr. Barnwell, S. C. Norman R. Barwick Sumter, S. C. George I. Beaty Clinton, S. C. Howard B. Bell Jacksonville, Fla. James E. Blackburn Athens, Ga. Thomas L. Blackwell Decatur, Ga. William J. Blasingame Monroe, Ga. Marion B. Boozer Gaffney, S. C. Clyde F. Branham Blythewood, S. C. George T. Braswell, Jr. Atlanta, Ga. James M. Braswell Jacksonville, Fla. William T. Brown Gaffney, S. C. George D. Bruce Clio, S. C Ponce DeLeon Bullard Bainbridge, Ga. Ronald D. Burriss Anderson, S. C. Bradley S. Campbell Atlanta, Ga. William C. Canady, Jr. Miami, Fla. William C. Carmichael Atlanta, Ga. Payton L. Carter, Jr. Lookout Mountain, Tenn. Julian C. Coates Laurens, S. C. Sam W. Colerider Concord, N. C. Alvin L. Coley Atlanta, Ga. Ronald E. Collins Rock Hill, S. C. James T. Compton Clinton, S. C. one hundred fifteen tMMMi Frank E. Cooper, III St. Petersburg, Fla. Ronald D. Corley Clinton, S. C. Benjamin M. Crabtree Graham, N. C. William M. Culp Atlanta, Ga. Edward T. Cunningham Clinton, S. C. Thomas W. Currie Carthage, N. C. Larry C. Davis Charleston Heights, S. C. Claude W. Deas Hazlehurst, Ga. Oscar M. Dennis Bonneau, S. C. Arthur J. DeYoung Longwood, Fla. G. R. Dillingham Lancaster, S. C. W. T. Dixon Belmont, N. C. William C. Duren East Point, Ga. Lewis A. Edge, Jr. Columbus, Ga. Robert H. Elrod Griffin, Ga. James R. Fitzpatrick Atlanta, Ga. Isaac D. Ford Laurens, S. C. Drayton D. Fowler Marietta, Ga. Caskell N. Freeman Varnville, S. C. William R. Frye Gaffney, S. C. David T. Garrett Fountain Inn, S. C. Patricia T. Gay Grovetown, Ga. William B. Gentry Morgantown, N. C. William C. Gillespie Newport News, Va. Marvin L. Glasure Columbia, S. C. Mrs. Dixie R. Gooch Arcadia, Fla. Edward G. Goodloe, Jr. Decatur, Ga. John B. Greenwood Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Hugh C. Harris Decatur, Ga. James W. Harris Laurens, S. C. one hundred sixteen William P. Harris Charlotte, N. C. Charles E. Hawkins Marietta, Ga. Ruby L. Haydock Cross Anchor, S. C. Cletus F. Henley Cheraw, S. C. Thomas G. Herndon Walterboro, S. C. Joseph J. Hilsman Madison, Ga. Harold V. Holmes Springfield, S. C. William E. Honey Roswell, Ga. Robert H. Hopkins York, S. C. William E. Howe North Augusta, S. C. Edwin L. Iseley Lancaster, S. C. Gary J. Jarrett Toccoa, Ga. William W. Johnson St. Petersburg, Fla. Thomas W. Johnston Lexington, Ky. Robert Y. Jones Charleston, S. C. Andrew Karlsons New York, N. Y. Frank C. King, Jr. Valdosta, Ga. Henry T. Knox, Jr. Moultrie, Ga. David E. Lawton Rome, Ga. Creighton E. Likes, Jr. Charleston, S. C. Robert T. Litteer Atlanta, Ga. Russell H. McLean Marietta, Ga. Arthur H. McQueen, Jr. Loris, S. C. Broadus H. Madden Laurens, S. C. Janet E. Maddox Spartanburg. S. C. Scott K. Marbut Macon, Ga. Charles B May Bainbridge, Ga. Gordon F. Mayhugh Nokesville, Va. Frederick G. Mellen Pensacola, Fla. Frederick C. Meyers Hinsdale, 111. one hundred seventeen Robert D. Miller Atlanta, Ga. Robert P. Miller, Jr. Charlotte, N. C. James M. Monroe Laurens, S. C. Robert F. Moore Cross Anchor, S. C. Tom S. Morrison, Jr. Asheville, N. C. William B. Neely Midland, Texas Lindsay G. Odom Columbia, S. C. J. L. Owens Greenwood, S. C. William C. Owens, Jr. Whitmire, S. C. Benjamin T. Pace, Jr. Jacksonville, Fla. George T. Patat Carnesville, Ga. Edward L. Pender, Jr. Columbia, S. C. David L. Perry Raleigh, N. C. Robert L. Perry, III Greenville, S. C. William F. Pittard Hartwell, Ga. William L. Poppell Albany, Ga. Arthur L. Prickett, III Atlanta, Ga. John A. Ray Moultrie, Ga. Jan M. Rhodes Decatur, Ga. Francis M. Ripley, Jr. Atlanta, Ga. Hugh M. Robinson Beirut, Lebanon Keith E. Robinson Charleston, S. C. Robert W. Rolin Cayce, S. C. Ronald L. Seiple Aberdeen, Md. William B. Shearer, Jr. Macon, Ga. Robert M. Shepard, Jr. Hialeah, Fla. Addison W. Simpson Washington, Ga. Thomas T. Singleton Greer, S. C. John R. Smartt Lookout Mountain, Tenn. Clifford A. Smith Bayside, Va. one hundred eighteen DuPont P. Smith Decatur, Ga. James A. Stark Atlanta, Ga. Paul H. Stewman Jonesboro, Ga. Sigmund W. Stoudenmire Sumter, S. C. Russell L. Strange, Jr. Decatur, Ga. John G. Stratman Decatur, Ga. Zebulon C. Strawn, Jr. Charlotte, N. C. Mark D. Sullivan, Jr. Kershaw, S. C. Vivian L. Taylor Laurens, S. C. Sheron L. Thompson, Jr. Van Wyck, S. C. Wilson L. Tison Estill, S. C. Marshall H. Todd Columbia, S. C. Linda C. Traynham Laurens, S. C. George H. Turner Plant City, Fla. Stephen M. Tymeson Miami, Fla. William E. Tyson Bainbridge, Ga. William G. Usry Washington, Ga. John M. Varn Sylvania, Ga. Raymond K. Vaughn Enoree, S. C. William A. Waldrep Woodruff, S. C. Robert H. Walkup Columbia, S. C. Robert E. Waterman Lakeland, Fla. Robert P. Watts Clinton, S. C. Arthur L. Williams, Jr. Cairo, Ga. Thomas E. Williams Pensacola, Fla. Claude C. Wills Atlanta, Ga. Ellen V. Wilson Savannah, Ga. Hugh W. Wilson, III Summerville, S. C. Joel L. Wilson Greer, S. C. John B. Zachry West Point, Ga. liiii one hundred nineteen • - - H, 5-H i sports m -.-:.-. ' First Row: DuBose, Sease, Ogden, Joiner, Abee, Bridges, Benton, Parrish, Sherrill, Vastine. Second: Harrill, Jackson, Hammock, Fowler, Nixon, Cook, Snellgroves, Barnes, Mills, Hill. Third: Sudduth, Richardson, Hiatt, Madden, Gettvs, Love, Tyson, Odom, Hampton, Kolb. Fourth: Stark, Du- ren, Turner, Smith, Jones, Coley, Al- derman, Gregg, King, Fitzpatrick. Fifth: Burris, Eberhardtt. Stewman, Lockhart, Cooper, May, Madden, Water- man, Canady, Branham. Sixth: Jones, Jacobs, McQueen, Lay, Deas, Collins, Ridinger, Singleton, Poppell, Black- burn. Seventh: Williams, May, Rollin, Barnwell, Kitchens. FOOTBALL res, Ehrhardt and Tiller. THE 1961 BLUE HOSE football team is coached by Frank Jones who for the past two years has reigned as South Carolina ' s Coach of the Year. His 1960 Presbyte- rian team won the Little Three Championship and participated in the post-season Tangerine Bowl against Middle Tennessee State College. The other members of his coaching staff include Clyde Ehr- hardt, former University of Geor- gia All-American , Vic Spooner, Charles Musselwhite, Bill Tiller and Mac Copeland. Optimism is the keyword for the 1961 Blue Hose as Little All- American lineman Bill Ogden returns along with such other stalwarts as Sonny DuBose, Bill Sease and Don Bridges. Inexperi- ence is seen in the backfield but Quarterback Joiner and Halfbacks Benton and Hampton team with hard-running Fullback Bill Hill for what is viewed as a winning combination. one hundred twenty-two PC LOSES OPENER 21-20 PC - Fur ma j A DETERMINED FURMAN TEAM eased past a spirited PC eleven by a score of 21-20. Furman scored first, but the Blue Hose stormed back with the fine blocking of Ogden and DuBose and the running of Hill, Kolb and Hampton, with Kolb scoring the 6 pointer. The point after was missed. The Purple Hurricanes scored again, but soon after, the Hose pushed across their second score with Hill going in from the one. The try for the two point play to tie the game was missed. Later in the game, Furman scored their final touchdown. The Hose played spirited ball with Vastine, Hammock, Ogden, and DuBose being the leaders in the line, while PC offense was led by Hill, Hampton, and Kolb. one hundred twenty-three HOSE FALL TO BEARS 8-0 LENOIR RHYNE ' S Lee Farmer crossed the goal with 3 minutes and 50 seconds to go in the first half for the only score in a bitterly contested game at Johnson Field. Fullback Kemp ran the two pointer to terminate the night ' s scoring. The Bears ' touchdown came after a sustained march of 82 yards. PC, which outgained its opponents in total offense, could not get across the double stripes. Paced by the running of Fullback Hill, PC ad- vanced to the Bears 2, 11, and 15 yard line and inside the Bears ' 25 on three other occasions but could go no further. Defensive stars for the Hose were Ogden, Ledbetter and DuBose. PC - Lenoir Rhvne one hundred twenty-four HOSE RACE PAST WOFFORD 21 - 7 PRESBYTERIAN broke into the winner ' s column by soundly defeating a good Wofford team 21-7. Even though the Hose missed two scoring opportunities and had one touchdown called back, they pushed across three big tallies with Hill scoring two and May one. After a slow first half, the Presbyterian team came back to give their first real indication of an offensive punch. Jimmy May came into his own with 52 yards in ten carries and one score. Hill scored twice while gaining 38 yards. Ogden was outstanding in the line for PC. PC - Wofford one hundred twenty-five THE HOSE capitalized on their first break and were con- tent to let Davidson have the ball for the remainder of the afternoon on the wet and slippery field. Presbyterian blocked a Davidson punt in the first period and marched in from the 26 with May scoring. After this tally Vastine provided the defense with his expert kicking. The Wildcats, with their backs continually against their own goal line, made no serious scoring threat in the last half of the game. PC DOWNS DAVIDSON IN MUD 6-0 PC - Davidson one hundred twenty-six CITADEL RIPS HOSE 270 HALFBACK Early Eastburn raced 82 yards for a touch- down which led to a crushing defeat for the Blue Hose. The Bulldogs were effective on the ground and in the air in a one-sided game. Presbyterian ' s only threat came in the third period when the Hose got the ball on Citadel ' s 14 after recovering a fumble, but could not go any further. Billy Benton was the best of the PC ball carriers with 26 yds. in 7 attempts. PC - Citadel one hundred twenty-seven PRESBYTERIAN pushed Catawba around a soggy field Saturday night for a 20-0 win that featured the passing and running of Bobby Joiner. Joiner scored one touchdown, passed for another, and was on the throwing end of a pass-lateral run play that accounted for the third. In the first period Joiner scored from 1 yard out after Ronnie Hampton and Jim May contributed runs of 10 yards each. In the second quarter, Joiner passed to Jon Vastine for 17 yards and a score with Hampton helping the drive with a 17 yard run around end. Midway in the third period, Joiner passed to Hamp- ton who in turn lateraled to Bill Hill who went in for the score. PC ' s defense kept the Indians far from the goal, their clorest penetration being the PC 27. PC TRIPS CATAWBA 20-0 PC - Catawba one hundred twenty-eight PC DEFEATS EAST CAROLINA 27-7 PC - East Carolina THE BLUE HOSE featured a crushing ground and air attack to hand East Carolina a 27-7 loss. The Hose took the opening kick-off and marched 64 yards in 6 plays with May scoring from the four. PC scored again in the second period and again with May scor- ing from five yards out. In between these two scores East Carolina marched 71 yards for its only tally. In the third period the Hose pushed across two more to completely de- moralize the Pirates. Joiner scored from the one after a 38 yard pass play to Hill. The final PC touchdown came when Joiner connected with Hampton on a pass-run play that covered 67 yards. The Hose accumulated 423 yard total offense, 234 rushing and 186 passing. one hundred twenty-nine PARENTS SEE PC BEAT ELON 32-6 THE BLUE HOSE scored twice in the first quarter on runs of five and three yards by Billy Benton and again in the third quarter when Bill Hill scored from the 12 yard line. In the fourth quarter the Hose turned to the air to score their final two touchdowns. Bobby Joiner connected with Jimmy May on a 29 yard pass for the tally. Freshman Art Williams hit Phil Jackson with a seven yard pass in the end zone to end the night ' s offensive. Elon scored its only touchdown in the third quarter from one yard out on the final play of the quarter. PC - Elon one hundred thirty PC NIPS NEWBERRY 7-6 THE GAME STARTED as if it were going to be a rout as Presbyterian went 71 yards in 10 plays the first time it got the ball. Hill plunged over from one yard out and Louis Ridinger booted the all important extra point that was to result in victory. Newberry got its big break with a recovered fumble on the PC 23. Seven plays later, Richard Seastrunk went over for the score. Here the Indians chose to gamble for the two points. Halfback Harris caught a pass on the two but was hit hard by Hill and Nixon. The Hose held a 7-6 margin. Late in the game, after the clock had been run back 10 seconds be- cause of a slight misunderstanding on the field, Newberry tried a field goal from the PC 31, but it fell short. Benton and May paced the Hose on offense with 43 and 40 yards respectfully. PC - Newberry one hundred thirty-one CATCHERS: Vaughn, DuBose PRESBYTERIAN ' S BASEBALL TEAM faces a tough 20 game schedule for 1961. Returning lettermen trying to better last year ' s record are Infielders Wayne Godfrey, Jim Rakestraw, Outfielders Bill Sease, Har- vey Blanchard and Catchers LeLand Vaughn and Sonny DuBose. These men should get help from newcomers Hoot Gibson, Bill Tyson, Art Williams and Alvin Coley. To strengthen the pitching staff of Jim Howell, Jerry Chitty and Paul Love are Tommy Williams, Fred Sanders and Louis Ridinger. Coaches Ehrhardt and Tiller expect the team to play well when the season starts and be a top contender for the Little Three Cham- pionship. BASEBALL PITCHERS: Sanders, Williams, love, Ridinger SCHEDULE March 23 Erskine March 25 Catawba March 29 Cornell March 30 Cornell April 8 Catawba April 11 Pembroke April 12 Pembroke April 15 Erskine April 18 Mercer April 20 Wofford April 22 Newberry April 24 Mercer April 26 Newberry April 29 Wofford May 1 Pembroke May 2 Pembroke May 4 Erskine May 6 Newberry May 9 Erskine May 12 Newberry one hundred thirty-two INFIELDERS: Kneeling— Hammock Godfrey Gibson Standing— Williams Layton Tyson Smith OUTFIELDERS: Kneeling— Degner Blanchard Mayhugh Standing— Coley Howell Nixon Sease one hundred thirty-three iv W Sitting, L to R— Elliott, Gordon, Stone, Caviness, Hope. Standing— Hudgens, Wilson, Coach Leighton, Frampton, Greenslade. PRESBYTERIAN returns to the 1961 court season with a young and experienced team of competitors. Lettermen include Sophomores Tony Wilson and Harold Hope and Juniors Tom Elliot, Beansy Framp- ton, Ed Caviness, and Dave Greenslade. Although not as strong as PC teams of the past, it is one filled with spirit and color that should win for Presbyterian her 22nd consecutive state championship title. Coach Jim Leighton ' s tenure at PC has been a long and outstanding one which future Presbyterian stu- dents will look on with pride as, perhaps, the last era of PC ' s tennis domination. Coach Leighton (center) with Co-captains Elliott and Caviness. one hundred thirty-four TENNIS Elliott SCHEDULE March 4 Augusta Country Club March 13 Florida March 14 Rollins March 16 Miami March 17 Miami March 21 Minnesota March 22 Minnesota March 23 Wofford March 28 Clemson March 29 University of the South March 30 South Carolina April 3 Kalamazoo April 4 Toledo April 5 Harvard April 6 Harvard April 11 Georgia April 12 Georgia Tech April 14 Furman April 15 Augusta Country Club April 19 Georgia April 21 State Meet Wilson one hundred thirty-five Frampton Greenslade Te nnis Caviness one hundred thirty-six one hundred thirty-seven SEASON 1 RESULTS PC 65 Troy State 89 PC 62 Newberry 77 PC 66 Wofford 83 PC 76 Pembroke 75 PC 51 Belmont Abbey 60 PC 61 Mercer 54 PC 42 Belmont Abbey 50 PC 68 Pembroke 75 PC 69 Georgia State 59 PC 68 Erskine 72 PC 73 Mercer 80 PC 60 Wofford 64 PC 68 Erskine 78 PC 70 Georgia State 63 PC 61 Newberry 80 CARSON NEWMAN TOURNAMENT PC 72 Lincoln Memorial 73 PC 58 Carson-Newman 81 PC 56 Appalachian 84 LITTLE FOUR TOURNAMENT PC 69 Newberry 92 PC 69 Wofford 84 Coach Musselwhite (center) with Co-captains Redd and Ard. one hundred thirty-eight BASKETBALL THE BLUE HOSE QUINTET, under the generalship of Coach Charles Musselwhite, had a rather dismal season by posting only four wins in 1961. The graduation losses plus inexperience combined to produce a losing season for P.C. Scrappy playing by Rakestraw and Hill and the accurate shooting of McGuire and Harvard did make some games exciting, and point to a better season next year since all four will return. Freshman Andy Karlsons received experi- ence this year so he should be in prime condition to aid the Hose in ' 62. Kneeling— Ladd, Ard, Rakestraw, Howell, McGuire. Standing— Hill, Redd, Williams, Harvard, Karlsons, Coach Musselwhite. one hundred thirty-nine one hundred forty Basketball one hundred forty-one Sitting— Gentry, Beddingfield, Alderman, Rollin, Burton, Fowler. Standing- Browder, Poppell, Collins, Acker, Marr, Usry, Cook. TRACK COACH VIC SPOONER looks upon his 1961 thinclad team as one sparked with enthusi- asm and vigor. Ed Browder and Jack Wil- liams return from last year ' s squad to handle the weight division and Bob Beddingfield, Stacy Burton and Wayne Fowler return as the dash men. The addition of freshmen Richard Alderman and Larry Poppell will add strength to the lineup. The season will consist of an eight match schedule plus the Davidson and Piedmont Relays. It ends in May with the Blue Hose participating in the State Track Meet. RELAY TEAM-Gentry, Fowler, Poppell, Cook. one hundred forty-two SCHEDULE March 23 Pembroke March 30 Georgia April 8 Lenoir Rhyne April 15 Piedmont Relays April 16 Piedmont Relays April 18 Furman April 20 Elon April 22 Davidson April 26 Catawba April 29 Davidson Relays May 2 Emory May 5 State Meet May 6 State Meet SHOT PUT-Alarr. SHOT PUT-Browder. HURDLES-Burfon. JAVELIN-Wi Ziams. DASHES— Rollin, Burton, Alderman, Gentry, Beddingfield. 1 III J MM 1IPTI ' .V tmi one hundred forty-three Dr. Stevenson, Sells, Clotfielder, Acker, Clyburn, Brown, H. K. McDonnold, H. G. McDonnold, Ray. Co-captains Clyburn and McDonnold. SCHEDULE March 14 Piedmont March 17 College of Charleston March 21 East Tennessee April 6 Amherst East Tennessee Furman Mercer Belmont Abbey Mercer State Tournament State Tournament Wofford South Carolina Citadel College of Charleston Piedmont April 7 April 10 April 11 April 17 April 18 April 21 April 22 April 25 April 27 April 28 April 29 May 1 May 3 Furman May 5 Belmont Abbey May 8 Wofford GOLF THE 1961 PRESBYTERIAN Golf Team is coached by Dr. John Stevenson and led by co-captains Max Clyburn and Hexie Mc- Donnold. The schedule features a seventeen game season plus the State Tournament which P.C. won last year. On the whole, the team ' s prospects look bright with the return of five lettermen and the addition of Fresh- man Bill Brown. one hundred forty-four INTRAMURAL SPORTS one hundred forty-five r Intramural one hundred forty-six one hundred forty-seven Intramural S p o rts one hundred forty-eight s W i , IfrpSl fc ? i ya tt A ' J_ . J« T kS : Special Features n  V t djuda i T rfev Sponsor for Paul Ard President, Blue Key , Sponsor for Herb Hammett Editor, Paz Sac ' Qfet cum JeaMy Sponsor for Bill Sease President, Senior Class- Wed (( d : fy JZfa Sponsor for Rohe Eshbaugh President, Choir • k y Ta tc Sponsor for Marion Lee Military e . 1L CU zf UlM ' Sponsor for Bill Ogden Athletics ,;. . , .,, ;,._■, Bob Smit Premde ' nt, S.C. . Miss America A Visitor V r Miss South Carolina On Campus one hundred fifty-seven April Showers. Paul Draper, Tap Dancer. Spencer ' s cemetery. Concert series features another tap dancer. The Great Stone Face. one hu ndred fifty-eight ON CAMPUS Stomach in Freshman! Plaza-Pep Rally. Miss Beverly Wolff, Mezzo-Soprano. in ' 61 Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo starring Nina Novak and George Zoritch. one hundred fifty-nine IB ■ - ■ £ First Row: Clark, Betchman, Jeanes, Smith, Malone, McDonnold, Middleton, McDonnold. 2nd Row: Gibson, Lee, Perrell, Monroe, Ard, Faulkner, McDougald, Collins, Hammett. in a military manner. R. O. T. G. CAMP Sgt. McCarson measures hat size Just like eating at home. Dr. Stevenson visits P.C. soldiers. one hundred sixty Pat Sac Photographer William M. Shields JACOBS BUILDING Clinton, S. C. one hundred sixty-one BORDEN ' S MILK -ICE CREAM Greenwood, S. C. If It ' s Borden ' s It ' s Got To Be Good SPAPCO PAPER PRINTED PAPER Since 1844 SPARTANBURG, S. C. Janitors Supply Chemical Company We Supply Everything But The Janitor P. O. Box 292 GREENVILLE, S, C, JOHNSON ' S Men ' s Shop Where price and quality meet PHONE 833-2198 Clinton, South Carolina Compliments of Community Cash Clinton ' s Finest Food Store Greenwood Coca Cola Bottling Co. Greenwood, S. C. Best Wishes W. H. LAY CO., INC. Greenville, S. C. Baldwin Motor Co. Your FORD MERCURY Dealer Sales Service Ph. 833-1050 Baldwin Appliance Company Your FRIGIDAIRE Refrigerators, Stoves Air Conditioners Phone 833-1313 one hundred sixty-two Complete Family Outfitters McGEE ' S DRUG STORE CLINTON, S. C. one hundred sixty-three Now it ' s Pepsi for those who think young one hundred sixty-four CLINTON WHOLESALE MEAT CO. Clinton, S. C. PHILLIPS ST. PHONE 833-0742 Compliments of Andy Stocks Representing ZEP MANUFACTURING CORP. First in Maintenance and Sanitation Atlanta - Birmingham - Cleveland - Dallas Kansas City - Newark one hundred sixty-five CLINTON REALTY INSURANCE CO. LAWRENCE E. YOUNG W. R. PITTS, JR., Agents GENERAL INSURANCE • Life • Hospitalization • Casualty ONE STOP INSURANCE SERVICE • Auto • Liability • Fire 833-2081 XWuWmtepenJmt Insurance B AGENT .{£J... 104 W. PITTS CLINTON, S. C. one hundred sixty-six Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1961 M. S. BAILEY SON BANKERS Established 1886 Capital and Surplus $800,000 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation one hundred sixty-seven D. E. TRIBBLE COMPANY Serving Clinton with quality building materials since 1894 Phone 833-2134 Clinton, S. C. Gallman ' s Barber Shop MODERN -SANITARY ' We need your Head in our business ' Your Business Appreciated Compliments of CENTER SERVICE STATION TEXACO PRODUCTS Buddy Oakley Bobby Sanders Phone 833-1598 Clinton, South Carolina one hundred sixty-eight BANK OF CLINTON R. P. Hamer President T. E. Addison Vice President John T. Young ._. Vice President H. Y. McSween Cashier Leaman Jones Assistant Cashier Our Bank Is Dedicated To The Service Of Our Community one hundred sixty-nine Quality Work Quick Service SUNSHINE CLEANERS SHIRT SPECIALISTS SUNSHINE Self - Service Laundry Shoe Repair Shop • Phone 833-1492 Clinton, South Carolina YOUNG ' s PHARMACY The Old Reliable • PRESCRIPTIONS DRUGS FOUNTAIN Clinton, South Carolina CHRONICLE PURLISHING COMPANY Publishers Printers Stationers PHONE 833-0541 Clinton, South Carolina PEARCE- YOUNG- ANGEL CO. of Greenwood Wholesale Foods Fresh - Frozen - Canned - Dried one hundred seventy These are the three production processes necessary for us to produce top quality print cloth for America ... As in good haskets and strong wehs . . . quality cloth can only he produced hy skillful attention to funda- mentals . . . To continue into the future we need amhitious young people to help us. We are always glad to discuss opportunities in the textile industry with those genuinely interested. CLINTON-LYDIA MILLS CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA one hundred seventy -one J. C. THOMAS JEWELER It ' s Time That Counts DIAMONDS - WATCHES - SILVER CHINA CRYSTAL Phone 833-1800 Clinton, S. C. Phone 697-5121 Joanna, S. C. Compliments of BROADWAY THEATRE Which Has Served P.C. ' uns With The Best In Entertainment For More Than 25 Years Young ' s Gulf Station 24 HOUR SERVICE Carroll Charles Young North Broad St. ADAIR ' S MEN ' S SHOP FASHION HEADQUARTERS FOR YOUNG MEN ' S FURNISHINGS Phone 833-0138 Clinton, South Carolina Compliments of GEO. A. COPELAND AND SON Sporting Goods and Hardware CLINTON, S. C. Prather-Simpson Furniture Company We Appreciate the Patronage of The College, Professors, Students and Fraternities. one hundred seventy-two Compliments of HOWARD ' S PHARMACY The REXALL Drug Store On The Square Compliments of Clinton Cafe Where The Elite Meet To Eat A True Friend of the College CLINTON, S. C. Compliments of Todd Grocery Co. one hundred seventy-three Compliments LEDFORD ' S TEXACO PHONE 833-2113 Wyatt Ledford Murrah Barber Shop 206 Enterprise Street Right Behind New Community Cash Store All Haircuts 75? Each Shaves 50 Plain Shampoo 75( Shampoo with Dandruff Treatment... .$1.00 Massage 75c 1 Tonic 25c Barber Shop Air conditioned Well experienced Barbers to serve you WELCOME P.C. Faculty and Student Body Pitts Men ' s Shop Finest quality merchandise Clinton, S. C. H. D. Payne Co. Distributors of Texaco Petroleum Products CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA G. E. Sales Service FIRESTONE Tires Tubes MUSIC NEWS • • • SPORTS W P c c 1410 ABC for Laurens ( rounfy 1410 BRIGHTEN YOUR DAYS Begin Them With GRADE A Sunnyside Eggs Produced and Distributed by PALMETTO EGG SERVICE, INC. Laurens, S. C. Selected and Inspected Sunnydale Meats, Inc. Quality Is Our Most Important Product one hundred seventy-four WE BELIEVE IN YOUR JUDGMENT COMPARE PET WITH ANY OTHER one hundred seventy-five 1 5 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! w JACOBS BROTHERS PRINTING AND PHOTOENGRAVING CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE LIBRARY inn 3 5197 00118893 ' ■ ' ' : .