Presbyterian College - Pac Sac Yearbook (Clinton, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1962 volume:

OUT OP INTEREST IN THE HISTORY OF SOUTH CAROLINA TSC — PRESENTED 37fc.75 ' 7T V ' AND ' V ia P J I FOSTERED DUDLEY JONES TO THE PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE 4 633 THE 1962 PAC SAC ttsbji FRANK SELLS, EDITOR MAX CLYBURN, BUSINESS MANAGER One (Kiti i Cou d help you with your box, Guy? I Two No, man, this isn ' t Ft. Bragg. It almost looks real! Three Sanders ahead by a neck. An idle mind is fhe Devil ' s workshop. Tuck your shirt in, or get off the campus ' . ' Newton was right. Four Why wait? They ' re ouf of peanut butter: ' They say it ' s rung after a victory. Dum vivimus servimus. U. S. Keds run faster, jump higher. But will it fit in the room? ' ' Five Some people can ' t hold their punch Well, don ' t make fun of if, Mr. Diez. The poor man ' s Kingston Trio. P ' ' 9 K i H HH 4ri a Gel in step} ' Ui USO dance. Then there was this traveling salesman ... Seven cer Country Club ' ' Worfi The Coffee Shop Freshman Refuge ■■■■■■ The Colosseum The Toddle House Laurens Resort Canteen counselor. ' Are you a History major? ' Formal He always found time to spare. Ten to the small and informal Eleven An alumnus who returned to his alma mater as a professor, Richard Oliver Adams is a man whose quiet, uncompromising integrity has earned the respect of all who know him. One who evidently believes in teaching by example, his insistance on academic excellence is supplemented by a genuine interest in every aspect of student life. The ' 62 PaC SaC is humbly dedicated to Richard Oliver Adams, with hope that his presence will continue to be felt at Presbyterian for many years to come. RICHARD OLIVER ADAMS Twelve CLASS OFFICERS President, Leiand Vaughan; Vice-president, Jerry Chitty; Secretary, Billy Ray Ladd; Treasurer, Heyward Nettles SENIORS Thirteen Allen Ballard f f tee. . • I Barnes Fourteen JAMES WESLEY BALLARD Pe zer, S. C. 65 i ' n Business Administration Pi Kappa Phi Transferred from Clemson 1 ; B.E.A. 3. Fraternity Officer 3, 4. Beddingfield Bell BRUCE WAYNE BARNES Concord, N. C. 6 i i ! History Pi Kappa Phi Blue Stocking 4; B.S.U. 1, 2, 3, 4; Summer Mi ionary to Germany 3: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1 ; Block P 1. 2, 3, 4. ROBERT EDWARD BEDDINGFIELD Columbia, S. C. BA in Economics Theta Chi B.E.A. 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Block P 1, 2, 3 4- ROTC Officer 4; Scabbard and Blade 3 4; Pershing Rifles 2, 3, 4; D.M.S. 3, 4; Mil. Ball Com. 3, 4; Best Drilled Freshman 1; Outstanding Student 3, 4. ALBERT PHILIP BELL Valdosta, Ga. BA in Mathematics Sigma Nu Blue Stocking 1, 2; W.F. 1; ROTC Officer 4. SENIORS Bethe Botand Caddell ROBERT LITTLE BETHEA Louisville, Ga. BA in English Alpha Sigma Phi I.R.C. 1. 2; Rifle Team 1, 2; Fraternity Officer 3, 4: Block P 1, 2, 3, 4.. RICHARD LANGE BOLAND Summerville, 5. C. BA in Psychology Blue Stocking 2; Ministerial Club 1, 2; Choir 1, 2; ROTC Officer 4; Scabbard and Blade 4; Mil. Ball Com. 4. JAMES ABERNATHY CADDELL Kissimmee, Fla. BA in History Sigma Nu Knapsack 4; S.C.A. Cabinet 4; I.R.C. 4; Pershing Rifles 2; Fraternity Officer 4. TIMOTHY ASHMER CALVERT Fingerville, S. C. BS in Business Administration Theta Chi Transferred from Spartanburg Jr. College 3; B.E.A. 4. fee, CECIL ALLEN CAMPBELL Owings, S. C. BA in French RICHARD WATKINS CARR, JR. Gaffney, 5. C. BA in Economics Pi Kappa Alpha Class President 1; PaC SaC 3; W.F. 1, 2; I.R. ' C. 1. 2. 3, 4; President 3; B.E.A. 2, 3; Cheerleader 1, 2. 3. 4; ROTC Officer 4; Scab- bard and Blade 4; Pershing Rifles 2, 3, 4; Officer 4: Rifle Team 3. 4; Military Ball Committee 2; Fraternity Officer 3, 4. Campbell Fifteen Chitty Clon tz EDWARD LEE CAVINESS, JR. Goldsboro, N. C. BS in Business Administration Tr;ini 1. 2. 3. 4: Block P 1. 2, 3, 4. JERRY SANDERS CHITTY O ar, S. C. BA in Social Studies Sigma Nu Class Officer 4: Blue Stocking 1, 2. 3, 4; Knapsack 4; Slydenl Directory 4; S.C.A. Cabinet 2. 3. 4 ; Scahbard and Blade 4; Mil. Ball Com. 4: Fraternity Officer 3, 4: Baseball 1. 2. .3. 4; Block ' -P 1, 2. 3. 4: Proctor 4. ALICE WATKINS CLONTZ (MRS.) Augusta, Ga. BA in English Alpha Psi Delta CHARLES H. CLOTFELTER Rome, Ga. BS in Busin.ess ' Administration Sigma Nu PaC SaC 4; Fraternity Officer 4; Golf 3, 4. HENRY MAXWELL CLYBURN Kershaw, S. C. BA in History Theta Chi Student Council 4; PaC SaC Business Man- ager 4; Fraternity President 3, 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Block P 3, 4. ROBERT ALLEN COLLINS Monroe, N. C. BS in Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha W.F. 3, 4. SENIORS Cromer Davis Sixteen (.lolji ' ller CI burn CHARLES HOWARD COOK Walferboro, S. C. I) I ill Suciol.oi:, Alpha Sigma Phi t:iioii 1. 2: ROTC Officer 4. DAVID HITT CROMER Cross Hill, S. C. HA. ill Psychology Tail I ' lii Pi 4: Baptist Student Union 2. 3, 1; I ' rr-i.lrnl 1; Ministerial Clul. 4; Dean ' s I,ist JOSEPH BENJAMIN DAVIS, III iowrencevi e. Go. BA in Engli.sh Sigma Nii Class Presifient 2; Cliairiiiaii Kreshmaii Cim- tiul Bnard 4; ROTC Officer 4: Scabl)ard and Blade 3. 4: Pershing Rifles 3. 4; D.M.S. 4: Mil. Ball Com. 4: Fraternity Officer 3, I: Blue Kev 4. ROBERT GARY DeLOACH Clinton, S. C. RS ill Business Aihninistration Dean ' List 3. WILLIAM HAROLD (Sonny) DuBOSE Sumter, S. C. i 4 ill History Sigma Nl .Nudeni Cnuncil President 4: Class Officer 2; Blue Key 3. 4; Blue Stocking 2; Freshman tJintnd Board 2, 3; Chairman 3; Senior Superlative 4; Scabbard and Blade 3; Per- liinH Rifles 3; Fraternity President 3; Foot- liall ' l. 2. 3. 4: Captain 4; Baseball,]. 2. 3, 4; Block -P 2. 3. 4; Who ' s Who 4. GRAHAM BAXLEY EDMUNDS Decatur, Ga. ;( History . li ' ha Sigma Phi Blue Key 3. 4; Blue Stockim; 1, 2, .3. 4; Edi- tor 4: .M.S.M. 1. 2, 3, 4: Choir 1. 2, 3. 4; Reader 3. 4; Officer 2. 3. 4: President 4: Freshman Control Board 4; ROTC Officer 4; Scabbard and Blade 4; D.M.S. 4; Fra- ternity Officer 3: Who ' s Who 4. PuBose Seventeen GADSEN CREIGHTON FRAMPTON, JR. Charleston, S. C. BA in Economics Kappa Alpha Fraternity Officer 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Block P 1, 2, 3, 4; Officer 4. JESSE FLOYD FULLER Ciinton, S. C. BS ill Business Administration Pi Kappa Phi Fiissell THOMAS LAWRENCE ELLIOTT 5t. Petersburg, Fla. BS in Business Administration Pi Kappa Phi ROTC Officer 4; Fraternity Officer 2, 3, 4; President 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Block P 1, 2, 3. 4: Dean ' s List 2. JOHN WILLIAM ELROD Griffin, Ga. BA in English Sigma Nu N I SENIORS Gray Eighteen CLARA BEST FUSSELL (MISS) Rose Hill, S. C. HA ill Socioloiii MinUtrnal Clul) 1, 2; iv.-,-Mt nf N. C. 3; PaC SaC 1; W.F. 1. 2 Dean ' s Lisi 2. .S; I r.nW Riflr T.:i„i 1. HOWARD HOFFMAN GORDON, JR. Waynesboro, Va. Il.l ill F.rifilish Sir, MA r Knapsack Editor 4; W.F. 1; iMinistnial Clul) J. 2; S.C.A. Cal.inH 4; Fralernitv Officer H. JULIA SOMMERVILLE GRAY (MISS) Clinfon, S. C. HA in French PaC .SiC : ,■. W.F. I. 2, ?,. DAVID GORDON GREENSLADE Jennings Land, Smith ' s Parrish, Bermuda li - in flislory Alpha Sigma Phi Tennis 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Block P 1. 2, X 4. Cfenslntle Nineteen Best Ail-Around — Sonny DuBose SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Outstanding Leadership — Bob Stevens Most Athletic — Bobby Joiner Twenty Wittiest — Guy Hancock Most Likely to Succeed — Bill Matthews Best Personality — Mike Jarrett 1 h Most Intellectual — Sanders Read Twenty-One Griljin Hummock THOMAS ALFRED GRIFFIN Plant City, Fla. BS in Biology lilii,- Stcckin- :V. Tail Phi Pi 3, 4: W.F. 1. 2. X 4. GEORGE JERRY HAMMOCK Moultrie, Go. BA ill Christian Education Pi Kappa Phi F.Hilljall 3. 4; l!l(. k -P 4. GUY DOUGLAS HANCOCK Rock Hill, S. C. HA in Economics Pi Kapp Alpha PaC SaC 4; Freshman S.C.A. Cabinet 1; Ciiuir 1: Cheerleader 3, 4; Captain 4; Senior Suiierlative 4: ROTC Officer 4; Scahbard and I31ade 4: Mil. Ball Com. 2. 4; Track 1. WILLIAM FREDERICK HOLDERMAN Clinton, S. C. HA in English lini-leri;:l Club 3. 4; Officer 4: Dean ' s List 3. BYRON FRANCIS HOLLINGSWORTH, JR. Tampa, Fla. BA in History Sigma Nu lilue Stocking 3: Knapsack 4; Student Di- rectory 1; Tail Phi Pi 2; S.C.A. Cabinet 4; Freshman S.C.A. Cabinet 1; I.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 1. 2; ROTC Officer 4: Scabbard and I ' .kidc 4; Persbins Rifles 2. 3. 4: D.M.S. 4; Vlil. liall C.m. 1; Fralernitv Officer 3. 4. JAMES EARL HOWELL Greer, S. C. HS in Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha li.S.U. 1, 2. 3, 4; l!a ehall 1, 2. 3; liaskelball 1. 2. 3; Block ' -P 1, 2, 3. Holderman Hollingsworth SENIORS Hancock Twenty-Two Hiiitn.ns Hughes LYNN DOUGLAS HUDGINS Charleston, W. Va. US III (lu ' inisliy KaPP Al.I ' llA Clinii .5. I; Trnni- .S. 1; Prc.rtor I. JAMES TERRY HUGHES Clinton, S. C. BA III liible Theta Chi MICHAEL DOYLE JARRETT Toccoo, Ga. BA in Psychology Pi Kappa Alpha Student Council 4; Class Secretary 3; PaC SaC 3: Knapsack 3. 4: W.F. 1, 2. 3, 4; S.CA. Calnntt 2, 3. 4; Senior Superlative 4; Fra- ternity Officer 4. ROBERT WILLIS JOINER Macon, Ga. BS in Biology Kappa Alpha Student Council 3; Class Officer 3, 4: Blue Key 3. 4; President 4; Freshman Control Board 3: Senior Superlative 4; Fraternity Officer 4; Football 1. 2, 3. 4; ISIio ' s Who 4; Block P 3. 4; Proctor 3. Joiner Twenty-Three Julien Kelly BENJAMIN FRANKLIN JONES Joanna, S. C. BA ill Spanish WILLIAM ROBERT JULIEN Laurens, S. C. BA in Economics PATRICK KEARNS KELLY Raeford, N. C. BA ill History Kappa Alpha FrPshman S.C.A. Cabinet 1. JAMES DARRELL KING Rock Hill, S. C. BS in Business Administration HARRY LAWRENCE KIRVEN Sumter, S. C. BS in Biology- Pi Kappa Alpha Tau Phi Pi 3, 4; M.S.M. 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1. BILLY RAY LADD Junction City, Ky. BS in Business Administration Alpha Sigma Phi Class Secretary 4; B.S.U. 1; M.S.M. 2. 3; B.E.A. 3, 4; Fraternity Officer 3, 4; Basket- ball I, 2. 3, 4; Track 1; Block P 3. 4. SENIORS Twenty-Four King Ladd GEORGE MILTON LANE Atlanta, Ga. BS in Business Administration Pi Kappa Phi I.F.C. 4: Fraternilv Officer 2. PAUL AUSTIN LAYTON Elizabethtown, N. C. BA in Sociology Alpha Sigma Phi Student Council 1; Student Directory 1; W.F. 1. 2; Freshman S.C.A. Cabinet 1; I.R.C 1. 2; B.E.A. 3; Choir 1. 2. 3; Mil. Ball Com. 1; Basehall 3. ANNE MACDONALD LEE (MRS.) Clinton, S. C. BA in Social Stitrlies PAUL BARRON LOVE York, S. C. BA in Economics B.E.A. .3. 4; Fontball 1. 2, 3. 4; Baseball 1, 2. 3. 4: Block P 2.- 3, 4. JAMES STALLWORTH LOWRY Greof Falls, S. C. BA in Cliiistian Education Alpha Sigma Phi W.F. 1. 2; .Ministerial Club 1. 2; S.C.A. Cabinet 2. 3; Freshman S.C.A. Cabinet 1; Fraternity Officer 3. 4: Prcsiilcnt 1. ANDREW DICKENS McGAUGHEY, III Marietta, Ga. BA in English Sigma Nu Choir 1. 2. 3: ROTC Officer 4: Pershing Rifles 3. 4; I.F.C. President 4: Blue Key 4. Loivry McGaughey Twenty-Five Margolous Matthews FRED DuVALL MEADE Pensaco a, F o. BA in History Blue Stocking 2, 3, 4; I.R.C. 2. 3, 4; Menden- liail Award 3; B.E.A. 3. 4; Rifle Team 2. DOUGLAS EDWIN MILLER Whiteville, N. C. BA ill Eiiiilish Kappa Alpha Clidir 1; Cheerleader 4 Scabbard and Blade 4; Track I. ROTC Officer 4; Mil. Ball Com. 4; Mills Neii BENJAMIN WALLACE MARGOLIUS Norfolk, Va. BA ill Economics Transferred fn.ni I niversitv „S a. 2; ITi.C. 3. 1; n.K.A. 3, 1; Captain Rifle Team 3. 4; liln, k •■! ' ■• 3. 4. WILLIAM McGILL MATTHEWS Alocon, Ga. JiS in Business A diiiinist ration Km ' PA Aij ' HA Class Officer 2, 3; Blue Slocking 2, 3; W.F. 1. 2; S.C.A. Cabinet 2, 3: B.E.A. 2, .3. 4; I ' risident 4; Senior Superlative 4; ROTC Officer 4; .Scabbard and Blade 4; Fraternity Officer 3. 4: President 4. SENIORS Twenty-Six Miller ALEXANDER STEPHENS MILLS, II Sylvania, Ga. I!.S ill Business Adininistralion I ' l Kai ' pa Phi l.S. r. 1. 2; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Block P 2, :-i. 4; Officer 4. VERNON GARY MILLWOOD Sparianburg, S. C. ' .( Ill l.liiisliaii Education TiiicTA Cm Tranj-ferreci from Spartanburj; Jr. College 3; W.F. 3. 4: Ministerial Club 3. 4; Officer 4; Choir 3, 4; Double Quartet 3, 4; Soloist 3, 4. Milluood PAUL EDGAR NEIL, JR. Marion, S. C. BS in Business Administration Alpha Sigma Phi Blue Stocking 1; Tau Phi Pi 2, 3; W.F. 1; Fraternity Officer 3. HARRY HEYWARD NETTLES Clinton, S. C. BS in Biology Kappa Alpha (.lass Officer 4; Tau Phi Pi 2, 3, 4; Scab- hard and Blade 3, 4: President 4; Mil. Ball Coin. 3; Dean ' s List 1. 3: Blue Key 4. l etttes Twenty-Seven WHO ' S WHO In American Universities and Colleges Twenfy-Eight Robert Willis Joiner Twenty-Nine M.x Aobles JOSEPH OSCAR NIXON Carrollton, Ga. BA ill Economics Pi Kai ' I ' a Alpha PaC SaC 4; B.S.U. 1. 2, 3; B.E.A. 4; Fresh- man Ccintrol Bdard 3. 4; ROTC Officer 4; Scabbard and Blade 4; Pershing Rifles 3, 4; D.M.S. 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Track 1; Block P 2, 3. 4; Proctor 3, 4; Fraternity Officer 3, 4: President 4. Parke LEON TROY NOBLES, JR. Williston, S. C. BA in Social Science Tiii .TA Cm Transferred from Spartanburg Jr. College 3; B.S.U. I, 2. 3. 4: Officer 4; Fraternity Offi- cer 4. WILLIAM HENRY OLIVER, III Valdosfa, Ga. I SI III ' .sr c io ogy Kapi ' a Alph Transferred from Valdosta Stale College 3; W .F. 3: Dean ' s I.isi 3. ALTON SHUMAN PARKER Norfolk, Va. [IS ill lliisiness Adiniiiislration i ' l K i ' i ' PilJ ORION ROLSTON PERRELL Waxhaw, N. C. US ill Biolofiv Tau Phi Pi 4; ROTC Officer f; Dean ' s List 3. Perrelt SENIORS Oliver Thirty Pitts Pitts Powers ALAN FREDERICK PITTS Langley, S. C. BA in English Pi Kappa Alpha PaC SaC 4; Student Directory 2. 3; W.F. 1, 2. 3, 4; President 3: S.C.A. Cabinet 2. 3; I.R.C. 2. 3. GERALD YOUNG PITTS Laurens, S. C. BS in Chemistry Theta Chi Khie Stockinff 3, 4: W.F. 1. 2. 3; I.R.C. 1. 2. 3. 4; Officer 3. 4: Fraternity Officer 2. 3. 4. DAN PAUL POWERS Andrews, S. C. B 4 in Psychology Sigma Nu PaC SaC 4: Choir 3, 4; Double Quartet 4; Soloist 4; Officer 4; Proctor 3. 4. JAMES BLAND QUANTZ Rock Hill, 5. C. BS in Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha Class Treasurer 1; W.F. 1; I.R.C. 2. 3; B.E.A. 3. 4; Freshman Control Board 4; ROTC Offi- cer 4; Scabbard and Blade 4; Mil. Ball Com. 4; Church Key 1, 2, 3. 4; Student Canteen Manaf;er 4. HAROLD DeLAND RAEFORD Fayetteville, N. C. BS in Business Administration Pi Kappa Phi Football 1. 2; Baseball 1, 2; Block P 1, 2. JAMES WtLBURN RAKESTRAW, JR. Mableton, Ga. BS in Mathematics Pi Kappa Phi Freshman Control Board 4; ROTC Officer 4; Fraternity Officer 1, 2: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4; Block P 2, 3, 4; President 4. Quantz Raeford Rakeslraw Thirfy-One Read Roberts Saunders SANDERS GLOVER READ, JR. McClellanville, S. C. BA III EiiiJ,Usli Theta Cm Blue Kev 3. 4; PaC SaC 4; lilue St(jckin{; 3. 4; Knapsack 4; W.F. 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Superlative 4: Ministerial Clul) 1. 2. 3, 4; l.R.C. 1, 2. 3. 4; Fraser Bible Medal 1; F. J. Hav Bil)le Medal 2; Freshman Scholastic Award; Fraternity Officer 3. 4; Who ' s Who 4- Prnct.u- 3. 4: Dean ' s List I. 2. 3, 4: Sopho- niiirc c.ideinii- Hi)nor Snciety. WILLIAM CHANDLER ROBERTS Raeford, N. C. BS iir Ijiisiness Adininislratton FREDERICK FRANKLIN SAUNDERS, JR. Decatur, Ga. BA in Economics Pi Kappa Alpha Transferred from Ga. Tech 2; PaC SaC 3. 4; M.S.M. 2, 3; B.E.A. 2, 3, 4; ROTC Officer 4; I.F.C. 4: Fraternity Officer 3: Church Key 3. 4. CLIFTON REECE SAVERANCE, JR. Hemingway, S. C. BA in History Kappa Alpha PaC SaC 4: ROTC Officer 4; Best Drilled (jadet 3; Scahbard and Blade 3, 4; Pershing Rifles 2. 3, 4; Captain 4; Mil. Ball Com. 4. SENIORS Shields Smith Stephens Thirty-Two FRANK RICHARDSON SELLS Johnson City, Tenn. BA in Sociology Pi Kappa Alpha Hlue Key 3, 4; Officer; PaC SaC Editor 4 W.F. 1, 2. 3. 4: S.C.A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4 Freshman S.C.A. Cabinet 1 ; Choir 1, 2, 3 Double Quartet 1, 2, 3; Reader 3; Fraternity Officer 3. 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Block P 1, 2, .1 4; Proctor 4; Who ' s Who 4. ROBERT ELMORE SHERRELL Atlanta, Go. lis ill Ihisiiiess Adininisli alien I ' l Km ' I ' a Phi Cl.i I ' residenl 3; Blue Stocking 3. 4; Frishman Control lioarcl 4: Fraternity Officer 1; Fi.oiball 2. .3. 4; Track 1: Block P 1. 2. .3. 4. RONALD KING SHIELDS Clinton, S. C. HA ill Economics Ali ' ii Sig:ma Phi Vi. F. 1. 2; I.R.C. 2. 3: B.E.A. 2, 3. 4: Choir Fraternity Offii Pi .3. 4; W.F. 3. 4: JOHN LOVELL SMITH Asbeville, N. C. lis in Biology Pi Kappa Alpha PaC .SaC .3. 4: Tau PI Chiinli Kcv :-5. ;. MAURICE ROBERT STEPHENS, JR. Orangeburg, S. C. BA in History . ' IGMA Nl .Student Council 2. 3; Blue Key 3. 4; Officer; Blue Stocking 1, 2, 3; Knapsack 2; S.C.A. Cabinet 3; Choir 1; Senior Superlatiye 4; Battalion Commander 4; -Scabbard and Blade ,3. 4; D.M.S. 4: Mil. Ball Com. 2. 4; Fra- ternity Officer 2. 3. J; PresidenI 1; Who ' s Who 4; Proctor 3. 4. Sherretl DONALD WAYNE STEWART Clinton, S. C. BS III Biisines ' ; Ailiiiinislralion WALTER HENRY STONE Henderson, S. C. BA in Economics Sigma Nu Tennis 1. 2. .3. 4; l!l..ck -P 1. 2. 3. 4: Church Kiy 3. 4. JAMES ROBERT THOMPSON Manning, S. C. BS in Bnsiness Administration Alpha Sigma Phi Student Council 2. 3: Blue Key 3. 4; W.F. 1. 2; B.E.A. 3. 4; ROTC Officer 4; Scab- bard and Blade 4; Mil. Ball Com. 4; I.F.C. 4; Fraternity Officer 3; Dean ' s List 3; Chapel Checker 3. 4. Sloii V. Thompson Thirty-Three Vaugha Vernon DAVID LEWIS WATERS North Charleston, S. C. ) ' ■ in Christian Eilucation Alpha Sigma Phi Knarisack 2: Student Directory 1; W.F. 1, 2; S.C.A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Freshman S.C.A. Cai:inet 1; Choir 1, 2: ROTC Officer 4; D.M.S. 4; Fraternity Officer 3, 4; Proctor 4. CHARLES DAVID WATTS Clinton, S. C. IIS ill Business Administration Aij ' HA Sigma Phi B.F..A. 3. 4. LELAND PERRY VAUGHAN Greenville, S. C. i.S ( ' ;; Business Administration Sigma Nu Class President 4: Blue Key 3, 4; Officer; Blue Stocking 2. 3. 4: Business Manager 4; B.K.A. 3. 4; Scabhard and Blade 3, 4; D.M.S. 3: Fraternity Officer 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Blnrk ■•! ' ■ 1. 2. 3. I; Proctor 4. PAUL EDWARD VERNON Converse, S. C. ;, ill Soiiiil Sluilies ■ri;ni-lrii,-,l liom Sp.irtanlnirt; Jr. College 3. SENIORS Thirty-Four Waters BERTRAND ALFRED WEINBERG, JR. Sumter, S. C. HA in Eiiiilish TiiKTA Chi liiii-l.-i-iul Cliili 2: Fraleiiiitx Officir 3. 4: I).-;,,! ' - I.i t 1. 3. 1. JOHN FRANKLIN WILLIAMS Sumter, S. C. I! I in Economics I ' l Kai ' I ' a Phi I ' .isliinf: Rifles 2. 3. 4; Fraternity Officer 4; liaskethall 2. 3. 4; Track 2, 3. 4; Block P 2. 3. 4. ROBERT CALVIN WILLIAMS Anderson, S. C. .S in Bus Adininisliation Knapsack 2: B.E. . 2. 3, 4. JACK RUDOLPH WRIGHT Laurens, S. C. lit in Snciol ii y ROBERT LOWRY WYLIE, III Charlotte, N. C. ) ' in Business Adminislralion Km ' I ' a Ali ' ha Blue Stdckin ' 3: B.E.A. 3. 4; Scalibard and Blade t; Mil. Ball Cnni. 4: Fraternity Offi- WyVie Thirty-Five l ' °SdCoHe9-.ate Press J ue - . , :romAssoc a . .. hppn rating- Sj Uie new The .g Class for . has been ralin=- Stocking has _ . of sc ■■ the nient Blue - °--?5j| the asc .iroU- papei made ni It ga.n a one_ ' c Press P — I ___ _ I ' WAGING Pn  WiiiiamsT w «ChooZ year k - Colioge rr student u ' •aM Pitts Voted to Class President _ r...-.:i«,Dn Fleded I Mrfiaiiahev Lists Pa rapp; ree , --.•war f ' fraternity as 1: ' ' ved « ' eTat[o° «eSr r- i- ty oisri ' ' ■ a F as .Sp,._.„ ' serve : i. ' a- .. an En u.u ««ard. n. Ji ' ' annual b , ' « ' JJ Edit ' 1] indevs Read- The distwft -, iTniversities torn i - Stevens- T ' ' ' Choir Pr Sec re iw The ' ■«« „? '  ' o Cor a. Ga ' ese three n • ' ' ■ciPate T ' embers ;,,, [6SU Will I Officers on Sunday iT pr. ' ' ►-° Baptist Student Union will a, q ■ ar he installation of its new riistty ij s at the First Baptist pm clinto roll annual Biue t ' Present ' ncluae R!!l? ers of fi,. . - dent Sells ' l ' ' ' ' - secret, ary; officers at the First officers at t h e t irst Baptist Churcfi. The PC students are in- vited to attend the ceremonies which will be held Sunday night at eight o ' clock. The speaker for the evening will be Rev. Byron P. Edwards. Rev. Edwards was the second president of the BSU at Presby- its new Tiisfrj, I J rt«, ' Cf Baptist om Clinton. n feZ Vflr r are in a Alph J U, Kej [qJ Rev. Edwards was the second president of the BSU at Presby- terian College. He graduated u-ifh a Rrk HpirrAc frnm fhp Sirtii- president of the BSU at Presby- terian College. He graduated with a BD degree from the Sou- thern Baptist Theological Semi- nary in Louisville. The PC 1- a 7r .. ' ' On„,, r ' OUn „ I PO- a 7c ,, ' ilDy j 110 C„ . K ; o. f. - roi Bose !rr hi ACTIVITIES ?iH  H ' e Oe . - • ' h,,. and Is a  -A VV y eull fPed .V V3 ' .u-- ' CoJ .d « ' ' nn- ' ' ' ven- ' Ae ' - cav ' ne, ?I ' M J v iy . - ee V ' a )e ' .iv - ' - ' ' versitv Oe vca ' % n e ' - , 1,1-ee ,de ' o ' ' . V U PJ -- !- U ' l N  l 4. • J Z. U.Jf ' -rre Rev. • - oH n ijVrr , ' ' ' Borgia. ' -tX , OpeteCW for for their f ' eiea requirpr ,„ 7 t of th degrees with fh ' °. ' ' ne semester of fh . ' ose Bachelor of ' fles: i- Thomas Ga vJ. of snton. ' ' J•ts -. ' 4 ' Se -,. • ' ' ■ee t rcoi i ' ' Imed -c board term ° .„ meeun- THE STUDENT Sonny DuBose, President Mike Jarrett, Vice President Max Clyburn, Sen or Representative Loren Eagles, Secretary Thirty-Eight COUNCIL FRESHMAN CONTROL BOARD Thirfy-Nine M i : I I II II! r i THE ROBED ! I II til if m l 1 ' If « A A A k fk rv CHOrR Forty Chape Choir Graham Edmunds, President Paul Woodall, Vice President Bobby Piephoff, Treasurer Tom Currie, Secretary Wilton Hazlewood, Custodian Dan Powers, Chaplain Forty-One Marshall Jones, President Gerald Pitts, Vice President Jim Owens, Sec.-Treas. THE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB forty-Two THE BUSINESS ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION Bill Matthews, President Bland Quantz, Vice President Ted Elders, Secretary Ben Margolius, Treasurer Forty-Three Read and McFadden THE 1962 Clotfeher and Jones Saveronce and Nixon Forty-Four Pifts and Woodall Wilson and Hancock Frank Sells Ed for Max Clyburn Business Manager Rick Saunders Associate Editor Lovell Smith Assistant Editor Bobby Piephoff Class Editor Skip Severance Military Editor Joe Nixon Sports Editor Alan Pitts Activities Editor Bill Russell Fraternities Editor Paul Woodall Snop Shot Editor Tony Wilson Art Editor Guy Hancock Aft Editor P A C SAC Smith and Saunders Piephoff and Russell Forty-Five THE 1962 PAC SAC Sells Clyburn Forty-Six David Cromer, President Bruce Barnes, Vice President Linda Tranyham, Sec.-Treas. THE Cromer BAPTIST STUDENT UNION Forty-Seven Grif Helwig, President John Henderson, Vice President Judy Bolton, Secretary George Reaves, Treasurer WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP Helwig Forty-Eight George Reaves, President Bill Holderman, Vice President Gary Millwood, Secretary Sanders Read, Treasurer THE MINISTERIAL CLUB Forty-Nine THE STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION John EIrod, President Jerry Chitty, Vice President Chris Wilson, Secretory Grif Helwig, Treasurer Fifty Fifty-One McGaughey, Joiner, Stevens Sells, Read, Nettles BLUE KEY FRATERNITY Thompson, Edmunds, DuBose Vaughn, Davis, EIrod Fifty-Two Bobby Joiner, President Bob Stevens, Vice President Frank Sells, Secretary John EIrod, Treasurer Fifty-Three TAU PHI PI John Henderson, President Sammy Clayton, Vice President John Collins, Sec.-Treas. CHURCH KEY m Iff w f H k if Ml 1 t m( muL Fifty-Four ■ it :, ' ■ 1 _ ' ■ ' ' ■JM ..Jf :J! V H ' 4 ' i H 1 ] y h ' B u-: ' . H McGaughey INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Dick McGaughey, President Rick Saunders, Vice President Jimmy Thompson, Secrefary Ted Elders, Treasurer Elders Lane Bartee Fifty-Five THE BLUE STOCKING Fifty-Six Graham Edmunds, Editor Leiand Vaughn, Business Manager Murray White, Managing Editor Loren Eagles, Sports Editor Gerald Pitts, News Editor Tom Morrison, Feature Editor Joe Harvard, Greek Editor THE KNAPSACK Howard Gordon, Editor Byron Hollingsworth, Managing Editor Fifty-Seven CLASS OFFICERS Gary Brown, President; Grif Helwig, Vice-President; Harold Hope, Secretary; Bill Bryan, Treasurer. JUNIORS Fifty-Eight Kenneth D. Acker Pickens, S. C. Robert S. Arrowood Linden, N. C. William F. Bartee, Jr. Aflanta, Ga. Judy B. Bolton (Miss) Winder, Go. Karl A. Bosserman Waynesboro, Va. D. Lee Bowling Conesfee, S. C. Fred W. Brown Atlanta, Ga. Gary E. Brown St. Petersburg, Fla. William D. Bryan Bainbridge, Ga. John P. Collins Montgomery, Ala. John W. Craig, III Charlotte, N. C. Steven L. Craig Atlanta, Ga. Fifty-Nine T. Jock Crider Decatur, Ca. Kenneth K. Davis Hamlet, N. C. John M. Dickerson Blair, S. C. John L. Donaldson, Jr. Nicbolasville, Ky. Lorenzo D. Eagles, Jr. Florence, S. C. Rebecca C. Earnest (Miss) Macon, Ca. Ted L. Elders Valdosta, Go. Sarah K. Estes (Miss) loL ' rens, S. C. Jean L. Gettys (Miss) C nton, S. C. Mark N. Glenn Svmmerville, 5. C. Henry H. Gordon, Jr. Danville, Va. J. David Harrill Gaffney, 5. C. JUNIORS Sixty JUNIORS Joseph S. Harvard Columbia, S. C. R. Wilton Hazelwood Memphis, Tenn. J. Griffin Helwig Tampa, Fla. John D. Henderson, Jr. Miami, Fla. Harold P. Hope, Jr. Union, S. C. Raymond L. Humphries, Jr. Birmingham, Ala. Tracy C. Jennings (Miss) Me bourne, Fla. Marshall G. Jones Atlanta, Go. Mike P. Lay Winder, Ga. C. Kermit Lifflefield Woodruff, S. C. Donald E. Lohman Jocksonvi Ze, Fla. Richard N McFadden, Jr. Cranford, N. J. 1 C Sixty-One James A. McGuire Washington, D. C. William H. Marcengill Clinton, S. C. Martha Ann Monroe (Miss) Laurens, S. C. Robert P. Piephoff Greenv e, S. C. G. Lewis Powell Wallace, N. C. George W. Ragan, Jr. Gasfonia, N. C. George G. Reaves Alcolu, S. C. Samuel B. Rochester, Jr. Walhalla, S. C. W. Wirt Skinner Decatur, Go. Philip R. Smith Gainesville, Ga. Norman W. Snellgroves Raeford, N. C. J. Richard Stanford Tampa, Fla. JUNIORS Sixty-Two JUNIORS Robert G. St. Clair fort Mill, S. C. Max W. Walker Columbus, N. C. Richard A. Wansley Mocon, Go. Olive M. Warden (Mrs.) Clinton, S. C. Sylvia K. Wasson (Miss) Laurens, S. C. John C. Watt, Jr. Atlanta, Go. W. Julian Weisner Gray Court, S. C. Murray B. White, Jr. fort Mill, S. C. F. Lamar Williams Rock Hill, S. C. M. Christine Wilson (Miss) Alonroe, N. C. Paul D. Woodall, Jr. Whiteville, N. C. Paul H. Yearout Waynesboro, Va. Sixty-Three etvvo ' ' olWer- ¥SS . ' ' ' ■5iit « - jdaV Ti«w 5 ' „„p « ' cadets « ' « ' ' -:eslsof anc several 5 !!!: ;;r ft O t on ' v,aV iwce WoO dU vet-a ' ore- V vnoST- Pershing Rifles Enter Competition The Presbyterian College Pershing Rifle company is mak- ing final plans to attend the regional drill meet May 5 and 6. It will be held at Fort McPher- son in Atlanta. There will be competition in such classes as: best individ- ual basic cadet, best individ- ual advanced cadet, best drill- ed squad and platoon, and tests pertaining to Military and Pershing Rifle material. The new staff of the company, which was installed a t the regu- lar meeting on April 27, will at- important and informative iweffe F-- j jj 9isEr?eBi i 2i ' ? ' ' ' ' r ' ■ ' i S ' ' ' ' si «a ' ' 2,— s.ar ' ts- ' tjptif y-; • ' ■it at k. ,0 V Vj .ow .. ye : -jA.a) tvA ot -Sr«ct;ssr-Si ?|2 ' ..-i ' , Cacv- a.e -j . V -V; p. U- C° -,rveV - tt asl Sixty-five i The Pershing Rifles CO Capt. Clifton R. Saverance, Jr. EX ILt. Joe B. Davis 51 2Lt. Joseph O. Nixon (not pictured) 52 2Lt. Eugene R. Goodwyn 53 2Lt. Richard W. Carr, Jr. 54 2Lt. Robert E. Beddingfield Co Sgt. Byran Hollingsworth Drill Leader, 2Lt. Paul D. Woodall Sixfy-S ' ix 1 Company A T ■ ■• 1 CO Cadet Capt. Richard L. Boland Lt. Cadet Lt. Albert P. Bell Lt. Cadet Douglas E. Miller Sixty-Seven 1 ■A COMPANY COMMANDERS LIEUTENANTS - ..; . i t ' .•, -«?? ' . ilv j ' : ' Vi- •■• ♦ v Sixfy-Eight ir ik Company B ik ik ik ik ik ik CO Cadet Lt. Byron F. Hollingsworth It. Cadet Lt. Harry H. Nettles Lt. Cadet Lt. Jerry S. Chitty Sixty-Nine Rifle Team Scabbard and Blade ik ik CO Capt. Harry H. Nettles EX Ut. Robert E. Beddingfield 2Lt. Clifton R. Saverance, Jr. Co Sgt. Joe B. Davis ik it Seventy Company C i ik i CO Cadet Capt. Robert E. Beddingfield Lt. Cadet Lt. William M. Matthews Lt. Cadet Lt. Andrew D. McGaughey Seventy-One CO Cadet Lt. Col. M. R. Stevens EX Cadet Major J. O. Nixon 51 Cadet Capt. R. W. Carr, Jr. 52 Cadet Capt. G. B. Edmunds 53 Cadet Major D. L. Waters 54 Cadet Capt. J. B. Quantz The Battalion Staff ik ik ik Tlie Cadre Staff Lt. Col. Richard W. Ulrich Major Joseph J. Scott Captain Robert C. Hodges J V ■ ' 1 J ■ A --•1 ii ■ 1 - ■lu T K • igg BB Seweniy-7wo Company D ,._-M  « ffiM CO Cadet Capt. Joe B. Davis Lt. Cadet Lt. Guy D. Hancock Lt. Cadet Lt. James W. Rakestraw ik BEST DRILLED SQUAD Gryder, Dillingham, Bell, Coleman, Hardy, Cobb, Greenwood, Stovall, Prickett, Moseiey, Todd Seventy-Three Bof fellas, I guarded the rifles last week! ' The best part of drill. ' This is a sficfc-up. ' What the heck do we do now? Seventy-Four ■ W i j S L H ■ f M H v . i9 1 wm M i K J %Ml ijj; 3 ) jgj .. ' 1 jjjK ' S r, my rif e number ;s 38493058265, Sir: Quit using that greasy kid stuff. Just three miles to go. ' I can remember when Seventy-Five CLASS OFFICERS Tommy Williams, President; Frank King, Vice-President Bill Shearer, Secretary; Leon Bullard, Treasurer. IN MEMORIAM Lindsay G. Odom SOPHOMORES Seventy-Six sn W. Stewart Barnes Denver. Col. W. Jerry Blasingami Monroe, Ga. Ponce D. B ' jilard Bainbridge. Ga. Ronald E. Akins Atlanta, Ga. Jorman R. Berwick Sumter, S. C. Richard K. Bullock C. Richard Burnett Eastman, Ga. Richard C. Alderma East Point. Ga. George I. Beaty Clinton, S. 0. J. Mark Braswell Gainesville. Fla. Ron D. Burris Anderson. S. C. William C. Canady. Jr. William C. Charmichael Peyton L. Carter, II Andrew R. Chalabi( Miami. Fla. Atlanta. Ga. Lookout Mtn., Tenn. Charlotte, N. C. Gerald M. Anders Charles Town. W. Va Howard B. Bell Jacksonville. Fla. Johnny C. Brown Sumter, S. C. Rollin 0. Butler Orlando. Fla. Samuel P. Clayton Greer, S. C. Roy H. Autry Atlanta. Ga. J. Everett Blackburn Thomas L. Blackwell Smyrna, Ga Roger H. Browr Laurens. S. C, M. Callaway. Decatur. Ga. Julian C. Coats Laurens, S. C. Decatur, Ga William T. Brown Gaffney, S. C. SOPHOMORES D, Seventy-Seven Sam W. Colerider, Ml Alvin L. Coley Ronald E. Collins Concord. N. C. Atlanta, Ga. Rock Hill. S. C. Ronald D. Corley Benjamin M. Crabtree William M. Culp Clinton, S. 0. Graham. N. C. Atlanta. Ga. Arthur J. DeYoung G. Richard Dillingham W. Thomas Dixon Longwood. Fla. Lancaster. S. C. Belmont. N, C. Fred H. Cook North Augusta. S. C. Thomas W. Currie Carthage. N. C. Fleda K. Earle Laurens. S. C. Margaret H. Cook Thomas A. Cook Frank E. Cooper, III Owings. S. C. Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. St. Petersburg. Fla. Thomas P. Davis William M. Degner Clinton. S. C. Gatfney. S. C. William L. Eberhardtt Lewis A. Edge. Jr Dublin. Ga. Columbus. Ga. J. Randolph Fitzpatrick Drayton D. Fowler Wayne N. Fowler William R. Frye. Jr Atlanta. Ga Marietta. Ga. Manchester, Ga. Gaffney. S. C. B. Milton Fulton 0. Mitchell Dennis Bonneau, S. C. Robert A. Elrod Griffin. Ga. D. Tobe Garrett Walterboro, S. C. Fountain Inn. S. C. Patricia T. Gay W. Byron Gentry William C. Gillespie Marvin L. Glasure Edward G. Goodloe. Jr. Eugene R. Goodwyn Grovetown. Ga. Morganton. N. C. Newport News, Va. Clinton. S. 0. Decatur. Ga. Petersburg. Va. SOPHOMORES Seventy-Eight John B. Greenwood Ft. Lauderda Fla. Stewart I. Harvin Walhalla. S. C. John C. Hope York, S. C. Thomas W. Johnston Lexington. Ky. H. Thomas Knox. Jr. Moultrie, Ga. A. Wellborn Gregg Birmingham, Ala. Judy G. Haydock Clinton, S. C. arles E. Hopkins Waycross. Ga. Robert Y. Jones Charleston, S. C. David Lawton Rome, Ga. Ch H. Michael Gryder Atlanta. Ga. Ruby Lee Haydock Clinton, S. C. Robert H. Hopkins York, S. C. C. Whitfield Jordan Union. S. C. Creighton E. Likes. J Charleston, S. C. Ronald W. Hampt( Kannapolis. N. C Ford Henley James W. Harri: Che S. C. William E. Howe N. Augusta, S. C Harold F. Jordan Rock Hill, S. C. Robert T. Litteer Uni N. Y. Clinton. S. C. Thomas G. Herndor Walterboro. S. C. Clinton. S. C. York. N. Y. Clinton. S. C. Harold V. Holmes Springfield, S. C. Gary J. Jarrett Toccoa. Ga. Alonzo W. Kelly, Jr. Williai Ros E. Honey ell. Ga. William W. Johnson St. Petersburg. Fla. Frank C. King Valdosta. Ga. W. Brownlee Lowry Chester. S. C. SOPHOMORES Sevenfy-Nine W. Chandler McCaskill R. Haydn McLe Clinton, S. C. Scott K. Marbut Macon, Ga. Thomas S. Morrison Asheville, N. C. George T. Patat Carnesville, Ga. Carter L. Redd, Jr. Atlanta, Ga. Marietta, Ga. William B. Neely Midland. Tex. David L. Perry Raleigh. N. 0. Jan M. Rhodes Decatur, Ga Arthur H. McQueen, Jr. Dewey L. McReynold Loris. S. C. F. Gillis Mellen Pensacola. Fla. Anne G. Ogburn Smithfield, N. C. Larry H. Madden St. Paul, Va. Laurens, S. C. Frederick C. Meyers Robert D. Miller Hinsdale, III. Atlanta. Ga. S. Baxter Orvin E. Holmfs Overstreet, Moncks Corner. S. C. Milledgeville. Ga. Robert L. Perry, III William F. Pittard, III W. Larry Poppel Arthur L. Prickett, III Greenville, S. C. Hartwell, Ga. Albany, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. W. Louis Ridinger Keith E. Robinson Verner Ross. Jr. Vernon P. Rowland Atlanta, Ga. Charleston, S. C. Greenville. S. C. Greenwood, S. C. Janet E. Maddox Spartanburg. S. C. James M. Monroe Laurens, S. C. James L. Owens Greenwood, S. C. H. Aymar Mai Marietta, Robert L. I Charlotte. J. Ray S. C. Russell N. C. SOPHOMORES Eighty 1 James V. Salvo. Jr. Summervllle. S. C. Thomas T. Singleton Greer. S. C. Dixie G. Sullivan Clinton. S. C. W. Gerald Usry Washington. Ga. Thomas E. Williams Pensacola, Fla. 0. Mitchell Saunders. Valdosta. Ga. J. Read Smartf Lookout Mtn., Tenn. Mark D. Sullivan. Ill Kershaw. S. C. Raymond K. Vaughji Enoree. S. C. She L. Tho ipso Van Wyck. S. C Douglas B. Wasson Laurens. S. C. Hugh W. W Summervill III Edwin W. Sellars Roebuck, S. C. DuPont P. Smith Decatur. Ga. Wilson L. Tison Estill. S. C. R. Paul Watts Clinton. S. C. Joel L. Wilson Greer, S. C. William B. Shearer. Robert M. Shepard. Macon. Ga. Hialeah. Fla. Anthony J. Stanley Sigmund W. Stouenmire Alexandria. Va. Sumter, S. C. aynham Marshall H. Todd Columbia. S. C. Paul Q. Webb Olive Hill. Ky. Frederick R. Young Charlotte, N. C. Laurens. S. C. M. Copeland Whitmii Clinton. S. C. John B. Zachry West Point, Ga. Addison W. Simpson Washington. Ga. Russell L. Strange, Decatur. Ga. William E. Tyson Bainbridge. Ga. Arthur L. Williams Cairo, Ga. SOPHOMORES Eighty-One iting ' .„ Athletic s or : o ' fthe av % ' ' ' govern its adoP ' coherence to g% ,es o State C° loftratn- l as a tna- the SC J schools abers. v;ith the  ] . tii oi the . 1 ings are tho , irom a J ar ,ear • Wan, , !l ' lL§econcf Horn, r:; J ' !? ' Sl f ' ' « nbeafen Presbyteri£ ,wiJl battle e first 2fPe 3ame th LOBEN EAGLES, Sports Editor •Cool Waters Makes Good § 5£i5; • ' ' ' c Skate f e ' • l '  '  r...!:S?:is,-5-- ' Kl ' , od, , or 0, I bask. Pr 1o y . , vrcsM ' and iivg fT 6- - lotWet ««- vg ' fit 6- - notVver - scored «« the run .. gven soon .ctory t«J ee- . Qoing . w o T =econd b ' on ' W ' -f eaSr and ,P Jlfefc-, , m ' ' H ' ar.. SPORTS Hose Dla ;° %oHo ' ' ' . ,tenan Co -F etners. opened t f,ver V, n ■l ed sin- VaUgVva-;, en oun ;, rB ueHosef;:sUCcesS in bV an erro ._..,,p ru s BEHIND HE BLUEl James Lowry ALPHA SIGMA PHI OFFICERS: PRESIDENT: James Lowry VICE-PRESIDENT: Dave Waters TREASURER: Robert Arrowood SECRETARY: Jack Crider BROTHERS: PLEDGES: 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. Class, man, class! The year ' s social activities be- gan with the Open Social in Octo- ber followed by a Homecoming Weekend party for alumni and guests. Parents ' Day was high- lighted by a victory by Presbyter- ian over Appalachian and a drop-in for parents afterwards. The Alpha Sig Smoker in December was the final event of an enjoyable rush season and pledge day saw the formation of a fine pledge class. That Old Alpha Sig Spirit was at an all time high at the pledge supper. Christmas Dance weekend saw presentation of roses and singing of the Sweetheart song for recently pinned Alpha Sigs and their dates. Second Semester was opened with a Valentine Dance followed by the Military Ball Weekend. The annual Hawaiian Holiday during Greek Weekend was a smashing success. Just prior to graduation the Alpha Sigs held a Stag Supper in honor of the graduating seniors. The annual beach party after exams proved most relaxing. The brothers and pledges look back on this year as a rich one in the history of the chapter and in the hearts of its members. Eighfy-Four Brothers BlackvnII. T. Edmunds. G. Piephoff. R. Skinner. W. Callaway. R. Greenslade. E. Redd. C. Strange. R. Waters. 0. Canady, W. Herndon, T. Rhodes, J. Thompson, J. Arrow ood. R. Cook. C. Jordan. H. Rochester, S. Thompson, S. Ladd. B. Sieple. R. Watts. C. Bethea. R. Eagles. L. Layton. P. Shields. R. White. M. Ail righty, men Brother Dave. Eighty-Five Pledges Baxter. A. Blackburn, J. Bramlette. B. Braswell. G. Cook. T. Corley, R. Dillingham. Englisli. C. Finney. P. Gillespie. J. Hardee. D. Hay. L. Humphries. Lipscomb. C. Mabie. D. Megathlin. B. Prickett. W. Smith. J. Waldrep. W. Warlick. D. The Limbo King. H ' ' «i2? Eighty-Six Eighty-Seven KAPPA ALPHA W. M. Matthews OFFICERS: No. T: W. M. Matthews No. 2: R. N. Joiner No. 3: G. C. Frampton BROTHERS: PLEDGES: Robert E. Lee and friends. Kappa Alpha Order was found- ed upon the campus of Washing- ton College (presently Washing- ton and Lee University) at Lex- ington, 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. Beta Pi Chapter at Presbyterian was or- ganized in 1924. The years social events began with Beta Pi playing host to Delta Chapter of Wofford at an after- noon Tea Dance prior to the game. Next on the social calendar was the open social, followed by Home- coming. The Brothers, rushees, and dates were entertained at Lake Greenwood before the Homecom- ing game and afterwards at the KA house. Parents Day saw Kappa Alpha entertaining with a drop-in for freshmen and their parents prior to the Christmas Dance Weekend. KA concluded rush with thirteen new pledges happily re- ceived into the Fraternity. Second semester got underway with Wild West and the What- cha-call-it parties held during the month of February. Military Ball Weekend was held several weeks before KA ' s Old South festivi- ties. For the Old South Weekend KA ' s and their dates return to the Pre Civil War days of Hoop Skirts and Southern Gentlemen cos- tumes. Late in the spring, KA joined with other campus frater- nities in the annual Greek Week activities. Eighty-Eight Pledges Joiner, R. Gordon. H. King, F. Saverance, C. Frampton. G. Gregg, A. Likes. C. Shearer. W. Barnwell. C. Harvard, J. Miller, D. Smartt J. Bartee, W. Harvin, S. Morris, R. Wansley, R. Bryan. W. Helwig. J. Neely. W. Williams, T. Bullard P. Hope. H. Nettles. H. Wylie. R. Goodwyn, P. Hudgins. L. Oliver, W. Some people can ' t hold their punch. Sons of the South. Eighty-Nine Plages Altord. J. Blasinggame. W. Carter. P. Charles, D. Cobb. I. Gentry. W. Greene. J. Hodges. D. Hopkins. R. Jordan. C. Kelly. P. Morrison. J. Sheffield. J. White. J. Williams A. T ie Big Four. Burrrrp! How are you fixed for blades? Ninety Have you seen my date? Indian wrestling. Wheat, barley, hay . ' Howdy, Mam. ' It tickles my shoulder. Ninety-One Joe Nixon PI KAPPA ALPHA OFFICERS: PRESIDENT: Joe Nixon VICE-PRESIDENT: Mike Jarrett TREASURER: Dickie Carr SECRETARY: Frank Sells BROTHERS: PLEDGES: The big house boys juke it up. Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity was founded in 1868 at the University of Virginia. The growth of the Fra- ternity has been rapid and nation- wide and is numbered among the largest of the Greeks. Mu Chapter was established in 1890 at Presbyterian College, be- ing the first national fraternity on campus. Since that time Mu has been an outstanding chapter of the Fraternity. In the past decade Mu has been named the recipient of the Robert A. Smythe Award for the outstanding chapter in the Fraternity three times, accom- plished by Mu Chapter only. The Fraternity commenced its social activities with an open house for the freshmen. Next on the calendar was the open social, followed by Homecoming. During Homecoming a tea was given for the alumni of Mu Chapter. Parents Day saw Pi Kappa Alpha hosting a tea for all freshmen, their par- ents and the faculty. The Smoker and pledge day followed. During Christmas Dance Weekend the Fraternity gave a party for the children at Thornwell Orphanage. Second semester got underway with the Roaring Twenties Party honoring the pledges and was fol- lowed by the Military Ball, Founders Day Banquet, Easter egg hunt for Thornwell Orphanage, Pi KA weekend, Roman Holiday and Greek weekend. The annual Senior Stag Supper was held hon- oring the Seniors. The school year ended with a House Party at the beach following graduation. Ninety-Two Ninety-Three Bill Tyson— Promising Sophomore quarterback and defensive halfback. Art Williams— Accurate passer, adept ball handler as alternate quarterback. Bill Riner— Agile Freshman halfback on alternate unit. Ridinger for three. One Hundred Twenty-Six Hampton is stopped after a gain. Hagood snags a pass for a gain. May spins away from a grasping lack er for a gain. Mil e Lay— Outstanding pass receiver, transfer from Vanderbiit University as a Sophomore. Hampton is gang-tackled by ttie Indians. One Hundred Twenty-Seven Tom Elliott PI KAPPA PHI OFFICERS: ARCHON: Tom Elliott TREASURER: Gary Brown SECRETARY: Steve Craig BROTHERS: PLEDGES: Snuffy. ' You should have seen those frauleins! i HM Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity was founded at the College of Charles- ton in 1904. Since its founding, the fraternity has enjoyed rapid ex- pansion, particularly in the South. Beta Chapter was chartered at Presbyterian College in 1907. Our chapter got off to a fast start this year by winning second place in football in the intramural sports program. In addition to the sports program we had a reception on Parents ' Day, Homecoming Dance Weekend, the annual Open Social, Smoker, and a dinner following pledge day. During the summer our brothers and pledges improved the general appearance of the fraternity room. Following the party honoring our new pledges and the Military Ball, there was the annual Shipwreck Ball. After the completion of final exams all the fraternity members enjoyed a party at the beach for a last get-together of the year. Ninety-Six Brothers Brown, G. Craig, S. Ballard. J Barnes. B Brown. F. Davis. K. Donaldson. J Lane, G. Rakestraw, J Ross. V. Nineiy-Seven Pledges Nineiy-Eight There ' s one in every crowd. Rl V Hn B iP BmZ: mmm i im mU ' M iM Jm i H I HMHbji I H Jm m..: L INTERFRATERNITY SNAPS But we have to be in early. ' Yes, it does taste funny. Spring fever. Need a break-away jersey? Nittety-Nine Joe Davis SIGMA NU OFFICERS: COMMANDER: Joe Davis LT. COMMANDER: Jerry Chitty TREASURER: Marshall Jones SECRETARY: Robert EIrod CHAPLAIN: John EIrod BROTHERS: PLEDGES: ' dreamed I had three dates . Sigma Nu Fraternity was found- ed at Virginia Military Institute in 1868 with a rich heritage in the traditions of the South. Its growth was rapid and today this Frater- nity ranks among the largest of the Greeks. Zeta Theta Chapter was chartered at Presbyterian Col- lege January 13, 1951. The social festivities began with the annual rush season. The Open Social formally opened this sea- son. Rush activities included sev- eral parties and a joint party with Delta Chapter at the University of South Carolina. Homecoming was presented next and many old graduates came back for a visit. On Parents ' Day we presented our house and members of the fraternity to the parents with an open house and informal tea. Our rush program was complet- ed with the closed smoker. During Christmas Dance Week- end we featured a party honoring our new pledges. After the Christmas Holidays our pledge training got into full swing. Military Ball, White Star and Greek Weekend ended our social calendar at school. A beach party after graduation climaxed a good social year. Sigma Nu closed a good year with many members holding high offices on the campus. Participa- tion in Intramual sports was also a highlight of the calendar year. All of these events combined made for Zeta Theta a very prof- itable year. One Hundred Brothers Chitty. J. Jones. M. Elrod. R. Elrod. J. Bell. P. Bosserman. A. Caddell. J. Ciotlelter. C. Cooper. F. DuBose, S. Gordon. H. Hollingsworth. D. McGaughey. D. McQueen. A. Ray. C. Texas iag ieam. w H But ' m not sleepy! ' One Hundard One Pledges Barbour. J. Burnett. D. Cloudis. E. CoCroft. K. Collins. R. Gillespie. B. Hanl(s. B. Harris. H. Hatch. C. Hoplcins. C. One Hundred Two INTERFRATERNITY SNAPS He said it! Lester and Earl. iiill, One more flight. How about a little hot water? No! She ' s mine. One Hundred Three THETA CHI Max Clyburn OFFICERS: PRESIDENT: Max Clyburn VICE-PRESIDENT: Gerald Pitts SECRETARY: Sanders Read TREASURER: Teddy Elders BROTHERS: PLEDGES: Theta Chi Fraternity had its be- ginning in the Old South Barracks at Norwich University, where it was founded on April 10, 1856 by Frederick Norton Freeman and Arthur Chase. From these two men has grown a fraternity which today ranks as the eighth largest in the nation. Beta Psi Chapter was chartered at Presbyterian Col- lege on December 5, 1942. September found all brothers and pledges returning to school, with the exception of last year ' s graduating seniors. The chapter followed up this good beginning with a b u s y rush season. High- lights included a steak supper in Greenwood, a party at Lake Greenwood, the annual Open Soc- ial, at which music was furnished by Brooks and his Combo ' , and the Smoker. Twelve freshmen were pledged on Pledge Day, and they were treated to a steak supper that same evening. Other events of the year includ- ed parties for Homecoming, Christmas Dance, Military Ball, and of course Greek Week in May. Parents and friends were welcom- ed into the fraternity suite on Parents ' Day. The annual Rebel Reunion of Region 5 was held at Auburn this year, and proved of great enjoyment to those in at- tendance. The chapter received special pleasure from an Easter Egg hunt given to some of the children of Thornwell Orphanage. I ' ve got a special present for you. ' One Hundred Four Brothers Pitts. G. Read, S. Calvert. T. Campbell. B. Lohman, D. Nobles, L. Acker. K. Beddlngfield, R. Bell. H. Boozer. M. DeYoung. A. Glenn. M. Greenwood. J. Knox. H. Perry. D. Walker. M. Weinberg. B. ' WJ ik Don ' t laugh at my tie. Let ' s twist. Two of a l ind. But look at my side of the story. One Hundred Five Pledges Leoble. W. McFadden. R. Millwood. V. Neely. C. Overstrect. E. One Hunderd Six It ' s not like the old days. What time is it, anyhow? ' Old Rus hits for two. INTERFRATERNITY SNAPS Williams hangs to the side line. ' These tear-away on fcrins get tiie. What now, McGuire? One Hundred Seven CLASS OFFICERS Danny Charles, President; Wiley Jones, Vice-President; Suzanna Jeanes, Secretary; John Smith, Treasurer. FRESHMEN One Hundred Eight Julian R. Alford. Tallahassee. Fla. Robert B. Allison. Atlanta. Ga. Homer F. Anderson. Decatur. Ga. Peter W. Anderson. Atlanta. Ga. William E. Anderson, Asheville, N. C. Jere S. Ard. Atlanta Ga. William R. Banks. Kershaw. S. James R. Barbour. Hamlet. N. Arthur P. Baxter. Atlanta. Ga Samuel L. Blacli. Jr.. Concord. Priscilla F. Blanton. Indiantown. S. C. Fredericll A. Boiter. Laurens. S. C. Alvin F. Boone. Jr.. Laurens. S. G. James 0. Boozer. Jeltyll Island Ga. Robert A. Botsford. Charlotte. ' N. C. John C. Boyer. Edwardsville. III. William A. Bramlette. Jr.. Laurens, S. 0. Byron H. Brown. Laurens. S. C. Travers G. Brown. III. Decatur. Ga. John G. Browder. Sumter. S. C. Philip W. Burns. Jr.. Rock Hill. S. C. James W. Cape. Easley, S. C. Danny L. Charles, Spartanburg. S. 0. James E. Clowdis. Atlanta. Ga. Ike W. Cobb. Decatur. Ga. James M. Cobb. Atlanta. Ga. Kit C. CoCroft. Jr.. Thomasville, Joseph H. Coleman. Tifton. Ga. Paul S. Conger. Jr.. Andalusia, Ah James L. Cooper, Laurens. S. C. Robert W. Cooper. Columbia. S. C. Gene F. Couch. Owings. S. C. Gary W. Crawford. Greer. S. C. Bruce F. Crimminger. Rock Hill. S. C. Charles H. Cutler. Atlanta, Ga. One Hundred Nine 4 George W. Davenport, Greer. S. C. Evy L. Davis. III. Norway. S. C. Willis R. Davis. Waterloo. S. C. Mancy K. DuBois (Miss). Clirton. S. C. Earlene F. Duncan (Mrs.), Clinton S. C. Robert A. Eason. Jr.. Rocky Mt . N. C. William B. Edmunds. Columbia. S. C. John H. Edwards. Washington. Ga. James L. Elliott. Savannah. Ga. Charles E. Ellisor. Jacksonville. Fla. ' Cj .fll lTI f L Cliarles H. English. Jr.. Atlanta. Ga Lawrence N. Fenn. Decatur. Ga. Perry M. Finney. Atlanta, Ga. Guy Firor. Atlanta. Ga. A. Sherwood Florence. Atlanta, Ga, Donald C. Fricks. Chattanooga. Tern. Melinda Sue Gaines (Miss), Clinton, S, C. Wint R. Galloway. Easley. S.C. William C. Gaston. Chester. S. C. Douglas M. Gaydon. Powder Springs. Ga. Sandra L. George (Miss). Thomaston. Ga. John B. Gillespie. Atlanta Ga. Elizabeth S. Glover (Miss). Clinton. S. C. George L. Grantham. Easley. S. C. Jack W. Green. Spartanburg. S. C. iiiliii m Thomas H. Greer. Bainbridge. Ga George C. Hagood. Easley. S. C. Cecil A. Hanks. Hampton. S. C. Howard J. Hanley. Joanna. S. C. Donald H. Hardee. McColl. S. C. FRESHMEN One Hundred Ten David M. Hardin. Laurens S. C. Richard L. Harvey. Greer. S. C. John S. Hassell. Jonesboro. Ga. Samuel C. Hatch. Decatur. Ga. Kenneth C. Hatfield. Sumter. S. C. Lewis H. Hay. Wadmalaw Island. S. C. Thomas E, Hearon. Bethune. S. C. John R. Hemphill. Cedertown. Ga. James P Hcndrix. Lenoir. N. C. Dennis J. Hill. Atlanta Ga. Dewitt P. Hodges. Bainbridge. Ga. Wayne F. Hopper. Hephzibah. Ga. Leroy F. Humphries. Jr.. Miley. S. C. William A. Humphries. Miley. S. C. Benny D. Hurley. Clover. S. C. Allen C. Jacobs. Jr.. Talladega. Ala. Susanna P. Jeanes (Miss). Lyman, S. C. Doyle A. Johnson. Jr. Decatur. Ga. Mason C. Johnson. Joanna. S. C. Stewart M. Johnson. Montgomery. Ala. Wiley J. Jones. LaGrange. Ga. Charles M. Jordan. Union. S. C. James M. Kellett. Enoree. S. C. Mary Ann Kirkland (Miss). Moncks Corner. S. C. Larry W. Kirkman. Atlanta. Ga. Henry H. Knox. Walterboro. S. C. Wesley W. Lawlon. Estill S. C. George E. Lewis. Hialeah. Fla. Clarence C. Lipscomb. Greenville, S. C. William D. Loeble, Waynesboro, Va. iiliiiiMl FRESHMEN One Hundred Eleven George A. Lokey, Thomson, Ga. Ross P. Lynn, Midland. Texas Arthur C. McCall, Jr.. Greenville, S. C. Sandra S. McCarter (Miss), Clover, S. C. R.indolph C. McCranie. Eastman, Ga. Donald A. Mclnnls Charlotte, N. C. Michael E. McKenzie. Augusta. Ga. John N. McRainey. Clinton. S. C. Edgar P. McWhirter, Greenville. S. C. David C. Mabie. Atlanta, Ga. Notchy W. Maddox. Decatur. Ga. Julius 0. Meadows. Berryton. Ga. William L. Megathlin, Miami. Fla. Woodrow W. Merritt. Easley. S. C. Louis H. Miller. Jr.. Lincolnton, Ga Russell H. Miller. Aiken. S. C. William F. Monroe. Laurel Hill. N. C. Benjamin R. Morris. Smyrna. Ga. John H. Morrison. Concord. N. C. Robert D. Mosley, Charleston. S. 0. Don R. Mucci. A heville, N. C. Chalmers L. Neely. Rock Hill. S. C. Raymond L. Nelson. Jr.. Commerce Gs. Jackie E. Nix. Bainbridge. Ga. Patsy L. O ' quinn (Miss). Williams, S. C. Charles W. Orr. Cedartown, Ga. George W. Parker. Sumter. S. C. William R. Parks. Gaffney, S. C. Alexander M. Patrick, Taylors. S. C Albert J. Pearce. Jr., Rocky Ml.. N. Robert F. Phifer. Spartanburg. S. C William L. Prickett. Atlanta. Ga. A. Bruce Pruitt. Bessemer City. N. S. Speed Ray, Denmark. S. C. W. Sherrod Rhodes. Moultrie. Ga. FRESHMEN One Hundred Twelve Harold E. Rigdon. Barnwell John W. Riner. Dublin, G: George A. Salvo. Summerv Marvin L. Sanders. Clinton George H. Sease. Clinton. James C Settle. Ashevilie, N. C. John E. Settle. Ashevilie. N. C. John S Shefield. Atlanta. Ga. James G. Simpson. Rodman. S. C. Card M. Smith. Camp Lejeune. N. C. James A. Smith. Clinton, S John E. Smith. III. Lincoln James H. Stewart. Greenvil Eddie L. Stovall. Lake Wale P. Raymond Summerlin. Jr n. N. C. S. C. Fla. Decatur. Ga. Sylvia A. Summerville (Miss). Charlotte, N. C. William A. Tallent, Langiey. Ky. George A. Taylor. Jr.. Ashevilie. N. 0. Jerry L. Taylor. Laurens. S. C. James R. Thompson. Abbeville, S. C. James W. Thompson. Decatur William G. Timmons. Clinton. Albert J. Upsal Orlando. Fla William A. Waldrop. Woodruff Donald L. Warlick. LaGrange. Gerald R. Webb. Moultrie. Ga. David L. Welborn. Easley. S. C. Garnet J. Welch, Logansville, Ind. Walter N. Wells, McConnells, S. C. Earnest B. West, Moultrie, Ga. John G. White, Charlotte, N. C. Patsy J. Wilkie (Miss). Cross Hill, S. William A. Wood Jr.. Taylors. S. C David C. Worth. Jr.. Raleigh. N. 0. James H. Zorn. Jr.. Denmark. S. C. Jr 7 fv ' FRESHMEN One Hundred Thirteen MWefic ltt es U ; . 5pj g :eUng  v,P recent  aL erlV - • Spartan. „1 ' Second Hom« r ,5 ' Presbyterij wiJJ nie Game state athletic pro seleC The led, as a mpe , the !N: i jority I with ' V Mo 1 ings ' 5 .rse? «r r-=, of the the Blue Most Hose are rul- ■« ' ' sfgniicant of J ' eUgihU rning ' pi concer LOREN EAGLES, Sports Editor Cool Waters Makes Good s ShJS SS aSU. NVeet lotiy rvdW otWT out 58V2 Ibur sdaV e d ev yes ' ctea ' team . .v,e iie « ° ' ' VeavUy ' ' events tY e victorV victovV tVveir «rmttveteat«; and B« ' in the ooVinig the re aV ' essive cV about 10 TandP Viaton a . - roan. • ° a 20-ya ' ,„n v;on the .- ' ° the ■etic o, r, fayt Aea «t, :f ° e 4e :; ' «e p tfte for ' ' ay. p. the jofi, - to Patti ' a o ' and.  v6ej e«a,- ' arrt ' O ' t- ich jan f the «r«s = vvUh Geot- ' H ' ard ' State C. ifon C oi e Co -, SPORTS Hose D ' ' «:i;° Wofto ' Gains V ' CT ,„,e.e8 -J-v- V.ed W an oVth t vo .TvdM attWe str  sin- paut g es l.ove ■pos SCO ' Bosc tv « ' !tV« ° itvthei;%,UlVSO« singles . Uetder runs essWe tViO succe 3in tic.- . KaV e strav error Vo«or i « ,, runs ■veni .ed the thin! seco; BEHIND HE BLUE . r .j I ■ G 1 — —-,555 — ir If ■BMB«B hhmhp V « ippI ' .XiiCr. m ' ' «k V «tiBH r ■V P Coac ies, Musse w i fe, Spooner, Jones, Ehrhardi One Hundred Sixfeen Sonny DuBose -South Carolina All-Stafe Tackle; NAIA, District 26 All-Star Team. Joe Nixon— Defensive standout of the Blue Hose backfield. CO-CAPTAINS Bobby Joiner— Passed for over 900 yards during 1961 season; drafted by the Green Bay Packers. FOOTBALL SENIORS Paul Love— Defensive linebacker of the Beacon Bandits team. Robert Sherrill—175 pound speedster, injury hampered most of year, proved his worth in Chattanooga game. Jerry Hammock— Averaged over 50 minutes of action per game as offensive and defensive end. One Hundred Seventeen May breaks away as Morris throws a fine block. Jirr my May— Outstanding breakaway runner, earned nickname of Scooter May. K review of the Presbyterian College football season shows a much stronger team effort for the past year than its 3-6-1 record indicates. In the early season games the Hose found it necessary to use new and relatively inex- perienced players at a number of key positions either because of in- juries or because of last year ' s graduation losses. As the season progressed however the new men gained experience and the injured lettermen returned to action, which led to considerable im- provement in the showing of the Hose. In the team ' s first loss of the season to Furman, 27-6, the main offensive effort of the Blue Hose was the passing of quarterback Bobby Joiner, who completed 9 of 19 passes for 137 yards. Injur- ies to co-captian Sonny DuBose and to Alvin Coley weakened the Hose line for this game, although newcomers, tackle Jerry Lowder and end Donnie Ross, played with distinction for the PC line. In a number of PC ' s losses one One Hundred Eighteen Ronnie Hampton— Leading rusher, oufsfanding pass receiver and blocker. Larry Madden— First year varsity, depended upon for both offense and defense. Donnie Ross— Hinds Jr. College transfer, earned first string birth early in season. or two key plays, which went against the Blue Hose, seemed to take the fight out of the team and to change the entire complexion of the game. The first of these occur- red in the 28-8 loss to the Lenoir Rhyne Bears. The Hose had a first and ten inside the Bears 10 yard line when a pass was intercepted and returned 70 yards. This oc- curred in the third quarter with the score 14-8, and the Bears went on to score once more before PC got the ball again. It was the pass- ing of quarterback Joiner, along with the running of halfbacks Hampton and May, which provid- ed the spark to PC ' s offense. The big Blue Hose line was led by guards Randy Fitzpatrick and Ker. mit Littlefield, along with ends Jerry Hammock and Fred Cook. In the first home game of the season the Blue Hose made its best showing of the early season, before dropping the game to the W ' offord Terriers, 14-8. T h e PC ground attack, led by halfbacks Larry Madden. Jimmy May, and Randy McCranie, racked up 176 yards to provide the needed bal-_ ance to the Hose attack which had been lacking. This time it was a pass interference penalty on the PC 7 yard line, setting the Ter- riers up for the deciding score, which killed the Hose ' s chances for its first victory. Guards Paul Love and David Harrill, along with safety man Joe Nixon, stood out on defense for the Blue Hose. With what seemed like mono- tonous regularity, the Blue Hose lost its fourth decision to the Wild- cats of Davidson College by the score of 21-7. The game, however, was much closer than the score indicated for PC led in all of the statistical columns. The Wildcats opened the scoring returning an intercepted pass 85 yards for the first score. PC halfback Ronnie Hampton, showing h i s freshman year form, then broke off tackle and raced 78 yards to tie the score at 7-7. The Blue Hose completely dominated play in the third quar- ter but could not manage to score. The Wildcats got the deciding score on a 72 yard pass play, and then added an insurance score in the closing minutes. The PC for- ward wall was led by the play of Dewey McReynolds at center and guards David Harrill and Kermit Littlefield. Back home again the Blue Hose once again led in all of the im- portant statistics except the score as they lost to the Spartans of Tampa University 17-16. The two PC touchdowns were scored by halfbacks Jimmy May and Ronnie Hampton. With the score 14-10, the Spartans pulled the exciting play of the game with a kick-off return. It featured a lateral half way across the field to Bill Rouse, a halfback who was all alone; he scampered down the sidelines un- molested. The hard charging PC line was led by tackles Sonny Du- Bose and Frank King. The Blue Hose offensive ma- chine finally reached its potential for the PC Homecoming against the Catawba Indians. In dealing the Indians this defeat, the Hose backs racked up 370 yards on total offense, with halfback Ronnie Hampton once more leading the way with 119 yards and one touch- continued One Hundred Nineteen Dewey McReyno ds— Former Jr. College star, plugged big gap at center. Mike Marr— Transfer from Duke, defensive tackle and scholastic leader. Randy McCranie— Talented Freshman fullback, stepped into starting roll early in season. down. Others who scored for the Blue Hose were freshman half- back Bill Riner on a two yard plunge, set up by a 34 yard pass from quarterback Bobby Joiner to end Jerry Hammock; halfback Jimmy May on a 7 yard dash; half- back Larry Madden on the receiv- ing end of another Joiner pass; and fullback Norman Snellgroves from five yards out. End Louis Ridinger added a 24-yard field goal and 4 extra points. The PC line held the Indians in complete check and was led by Mike Lay and Dewey McReynolds in the victory. The Blue Hose showed its most spectacular defensive stamina against the Moccasins of Chatta- nooga in upsetting the Mocs 10-9. The Hose built up an early 10-0 lead and then were satisfied to play a defensive game the rest of the way to hold Chattanooga to 9 points. Halfback Larry Madden scored the only PC touchdown and kicking specialist Louis Rid- inger provided the margin with the extra point and a 30-yard field goal. In the second half the Mocs scored on a 48-yard pass play. Late in the game the Hose elected to give the Mocs a two point safety in order to gain a free punt. The entire PC team played brilliantly on defense to hold the Moccasins in check. Standouts in the back- field for PC were halfbacks Bobby Sherrill, Bill Riner, Joe Nixon, and Ronnie Morris. PC notched its third and final victory of the season over Appa- lachian 21-7, to the delight of a large Parent ' s Day crowd. The Hose had a combination of a strong ground attack, led by halfback Larry Madden and fullback Randy McCranie, a n d an overpowering defense, headed by tackle Jerry Lowder, guard Alvin Coley, and end Jerry Hammock. The Hose opened the scoring by moving down the field on the running of McCranie and Madden, with Mad- den going over for the score. The Apps recovered a PC fumble deep in Hose territory and converted it into their only score of the game. The other PC touchdowns came on a six-yard run by half- back Jimmy May and a 15-yard sweep around left end by quarter- back Bobby Joiner. With the pattern of winning ball games seemingly set, the Blue Hose traveled to Elon College to find, not a much needed and de- sired victory, but the spectre of the old jinx which had frustrated the early games. Twice in the early portions of the game PC lost the ball deep in its own territory and before the team could get its offense rolling Elon had scored twice as a result of the tactical er- rors. End Louis Ridinger booted a 34-yard field goal for the Hose in the second quarter. Elon scored again in the third quarter to make the score 22-3. The Blue Hose fin- ally came back strong for two touchdowns both by freshman halfback Gordon Timmons, but the tremendous effort fell short and the final score was 22-17. With the ups and downs of a trying season, PC salvaged some glory from the year as they re- tained the Bronze Derby in their annual battle with Newberry. The Blue Hose opened the scoring by moving 71 yards in 14 plays, with halfback Larry Madden going over for the score. PC continued to dominate the play for most of the first half. Soon after the start of the scond half the Indians mounted a drive of 62 yards which ended with their only score and tied the ball game at 7-7. In the fourth quarter the Hose moved to the Newberry 11-yard line where a mix-up of signals gave the ball over to the Indians and killed the last PC scoring threat. Leading the PC offense in this final game were halfbacks Larry Madden and Ronnie Hampton, along with full- back Randy McCranie. The Hose forward wall featured outstanding play by Paul Love and David Har- rill at guard and Sonny DuBose and Mike Marr at tackle. One Hundred Twenty Alvin Co ey— Speedy offensive guard, transferred from Georgia Tech in Sophomore year. Coffin Corner Freshman speedster, Sandy Hagood, breaks into clear on a punt return. One Hundred Twenty-One Tough line play allows Ridinger to kick extra point against Catawba. Kermit Littlefield-Powerful offensive guard and linebacker, transfer from University of South Carolina. Fred Cook— Offensive end, fine hustler and top-notch pass receiver. One Hundred Twenty-Two David Harrill— Aggressive defensive specialist, earned name of Scrapiron for his hard tackling. Jerry lowder— Strong tackle, transfer from Western Carolina. Timmons makes extra yards as Coley blocks. One Hundred Twenty-Three Madden ends up over the goal for a score. 1 1 Off to Chattanooga. Clyde, we got the shortest guards in the statel One Hundred Twenty-Four Louis Ridinger— Important role as kick-off, extra point, and field goal specialist. Doyle Johnson— Freshman who earned mid-season starting position as offensive center. DWSiKK caW Frank King— Big, strong alternate unit tackle. , Randy Fitzpatrick— Quick and hard I ' ji W hitting alternate unit guard. Snellgroves scores against Catawba. One Hundred Twenty-Five Bill Tyson— Promising Sophomore quarterback and defensive halfback. Art Williams— Accurate passer, adept ball handler as alternate quarterback. Bill Riner— Agile Freshman halfback on alternate unit. Ridinger for three. One Hundred Twenty-Six a-- at- - Hampfon is stopped after a gain. Hagood snags a pass for a gain. May spins away from a grasping tackier for a gain. Milie Lay— Outstanding pass receiver, transfer from Vanderbilt University as a Sophomore. Hampton is gang-tackled by the Indians. One Hundred Tw enty-Seven First row: Elliot, Hope, Sheffield, Frampton, Hudgins, Second Row: Gordon, Caviness, Stone, Wilson, Tyson. TENNIS Coach Gordon Warden PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE tennis team will face some of the nations top collegiate teams this year in a rugged twenty-five match schedule. Five of the seven lettermen returning to the line up are seniors and have three years of experi- ence behind them. Improved greatly in pre-sea- son practice, the netmen anticipate a successful 1962 court season and the recapturing of the State Championships. Gordon Warden of Huntsville, Alabama, came to P. C. from one of the largest tennis clubs in Chicago to fill the position of tennis coach of the Blue Hose. His ability as a coach combined with his fine leadership will be an outstanding asset to the success of this season ' s team. One Hundred Twenty-Eight Wilson Elliot ■ l Hit the ball and One Hundred Twenty-Nine Caviness Frampton Greens ade Sfone and Hope Hope and Elliot offer practice r f One Hundred Thirty Hope Stone SCHEDULE OF MATCHES University of Georgia The Citadel U. S. Naval Academy Florida State University University of Florida Princeton University University of Miami Rollins College Amherst College Amherst College Harvard University Harvard University Clemson College Wofford College S. C. Intercollegiate Tournament S. C. Intercollegiate Tournament Florida State University University of Alabama Tuscaloosa Racquet Club Pensacola Naval Air Station Mississippi State . University University of Tennessee Furman University University of Georgia University of Miami Chief executive of the courts Style and color Stone Prepares to volley One Hundred Thirty-One Front row: Crabtree, Trainer, Hope Manager, Ladd, Rakesiraw, Yearout, Mayhugh, McGuire, Back row: Webb, Tallenf, Ard, Williams, Charles, Karlsons, Harvard, Coach Charles Musselwhite. BASKETBALL •THE Presbyterian College basket- ball team opened the 1961-62 season with a trip to Florida to participate in the Citrus Invita- tional Tournament along with Rol- lins, Sewanee, and Florida South- ern. Prior to the tournament the Blue Hose played Stetson Univer- sity, PC losing its first game of the season 78-63. In the first round of the Tour- nament the Hose were pitted against Florida Southern and lost the game. The Blue Hose then met Rollins in the consolation game of the Tournament and PC man- aged its first win of the season against Rollins by the score of 75-57. Leading the Hose in the Tournament was center Jack Wil- liams, who was later named to the first team of the All-Tournament Team. In the first regular season game the big Blue hit the one hundred point mark for the first time in a number of years, defeating Pem- broke 100-75 to even its record at two wins and two losses. Sopho- more forward Andy Karlsons and junior forward Paul Webb led the PC scoring with 17 and 16 points respectively. The Blue Hose dropped its first home game of the season in over- time to the Bears of Mercer 70-68. The Hose were led in this game by freshman Danny Charles and Bill Tallent as they tied the score at 62 all to send the game into over- time. Tallent with 25 points, along with Charles and Captain Jimmy Rakestraw with 12 and 10 respec- tively, led the Hose attack. With forward Andy Karlsons hitting 26 points, the Hose netted its first Little Four victory de- feating Wofford in a thriller, 77- 75. Forward Danny Charles and guard Jimmy McGuire both hit in double figures for PC. The Blue Hose next received a sound beating from the Crusaders of Belmont Abbey whose height advantage allowed the Hose few rebounds. Leading the Hose attack in the 89-71 loss were, once again, One Hundred Thirty-Two forwards Karlsons with 24 points and Charles with 22; Webb also contributed an impressive 14 points. In its next game the Hose ab- sorbed the first Little Four loss at the hands of Newberry 77-55. With only limited service from in- jured Andy Karlsons, the PC at- tack could not get moving. For- ward Paul Webb led the PC scor- ing with 13 points, followed by Charles and Rakestraw with 11 and 10 respectively. In a re-sched- uled game with the Pembroke Indians the Blue Hose got their of- fense going again with a 77-54 win. Paul Webb with 21 points and Bill Tallent with 12 were the only PC scorers in double figures. PC began its trip into Alabama with an 83-64 victory over Georgia State. Paul Webb with 26 points, along with Danny Charles with 18 and Jimmy Rakestraw with 12, led the PC offense. The rest of this trip, however, proved to be disastrous: the Hose dropped three straight games to the Ala- bama teams. The fi rst loss was to Huntington who beat the Hose with a 94-73 victory. Howard and Troy State each won with 107-80 and 86-55 victories over PC. The Hose returned home to gun down a completely outmanned Georgia State team 97-45. With the entire PC squad getting into the game the Blue Hose attack was led by forward Andy Karlsons with 28 points. In the first encounter with the Flying Fleet of Erskine the PC defense fell apart and Erskine won 90-66 and had all five starters scoring in double figures. Against the Wof ford Terriers the PC offense could manage but 50 points, and the Blue Hose lost 72-50. Greatly missed in this game and in the Erskine game was the rebounding talent of center Jack Williams out with the flu. Taking on the Fleet of Erskine on the PC court, the Hose had to be taken into an overtime before being defeated 68-65. With both Karlsons and Williams seeing lim- ited action PC s rebounding suf- fered. Leading the Blue Hose in the scoring column were Paul Webb with 20 points and Jimmy Rakestraw and Bill Tallent with 12 each. The Hose tried to slow the game down against the Crusaders of Belmont Abbey, but only succeed- ed in holding the score down as they lost to the Crusaders once again 64-40. Karlsons and McGuire with 7 points apiece led the Hose scoring. In the final Little Four game of the regular season the Hose de- feated the Indians of Newberry 58-51. Forward Andy Karlsons led the Blue Hose with 22 points, fol- lowed by Bill Tallent ' s 18. PC dropped the final game of the season to the Mercer Bears 68-56; finishing the regular season with a 7-13 record, the best in the last three years. PC met Wofford in the first round of the Little Four Tourna- ment and played a control type of game. PC lost four top rebound- ers in the later stages of the game because of fouls, but still managed to win in overtime 57-55. It took some fine ball handling and pass- ing by guard Billy Ray Ladd to gain the victory for PC. Jack Wil- liams and Bill Tallent with 10 points each were the leading scor- ers for the first PC Little Four Tournament win in the last few years. In the championship game the Blue Hose found their offense stopped dead by inaccuracy and the Newberry defense. Leading the Hose in the 75-52 loss to the Indians was Danny Charles with 15 points. Making the second team of the Little Four All-Tournament Team for PC were center Jack Williams and forward Danny Charles. Seniors, Jimmy Rake- straw, Jack Williams, and Billy Ray Ladd saw their final action for the Blue Hose basketball team during the Tournament in Green- ville. ■■■■ ■ Tens on mounts. One Hundred Thirty-Three Offense pays off for Karlsons Harvard on a fast break. McGuire fades back to pass HHI HH B H V ' ' ' -- ' fS ' ir rJ ' ' H l s HST A 21 m. C i Sp fuSBm . JraH ' ' ' H - ' . SB NV ' - ' I ■ w ' 9B Mmw v jIK Wm ad Hi Yearout is fouled after getting the rebound Nice Block by Webb Rakestraw moves fo get in front One Hundred Thirty-Four Ladd drives for two. Webb takes a left to the jaw. Big Jack goes up for two Give me the darned thing Pembroke Game is underway. One Hundred Thirty-Five One Hundred Thirfy-Six One Hundred Thirty-Seven What now? Get up and play ball. Tallent drives past Scarry of Newberry. One Hundred Thirty-Eight BLOCK P One Hundred Thirty-Nine l-.tt ' S First row: Riner, Timmons, Aiken, Elliot, Vaughn, Williams, Hampton, Coley, Hamrick, Hatch, Second row; Coach Musselwhite, Nix, Love, Pierce, Smith, Grantham, Charles, Lokey, Edwards, Ridinger, Cape. BASEBALL BASEBALL SCHEDULE Erskine Guilford Cornell University Cornell University Belmont Abbey Erskine Mercer University Erskine Newberry Mercer University Newberry Belmont Abbey Wofford Wofford Erskine •THE PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE baseball team will open the 1962 sea- son with only 5 returning lettermen to face a rugged 15 game schedule. The nucleus of this year ' s team will be formed around returning letter- men infielders Leland Vaughn and Tommy Williams, pitchers Paul Love and Louis Ridinger and outfielder Alvin Coley. First year men Gordon Timmons, Rudy Hamrick, Cole Hatch, Danny Charles, Jim Elliot, Jimmy Cape, Jackie Nix and George Grantham will be depended on to fill key positions left vacant by graduation. Looking at the team as a whole, the Hose appear stronger on defense and pitching, with adequate power at the plate. Their hopes of bettering their 5-11 record of last year rest with the promising group of new men and the experience of the five lettermen returning from last spring. Coach Charles Musselwhite, replacing Coach Clyde Ehrhardt, new Athletic Director and Head Football coach, is looking forward to a highly successful season and hopes to be a top contender in the Little Four competition. Coach Musselwhite hits pepper to the infield One Hundred Forty Vaughn Williams snags one Hatch Nix One Hundred Forfy-One Outfielders Lokey to first J One Hundred Forty-Two First row: Thompson, Littlefield, Beddingfield, Kidd, Taylor, Awtry, Hagood, Usury, Second row: Coach Waters, Acker, Salvo, Culpepper, Lay, Kirk, Wei- born, Welch, McCranie, Fowler, Coach Hill. TRACK Coach Waters with Kirk One Hundred Forty-Three jaEW COACHES Bob Waters and Bill Hill look to five returning lettermen to lead the Presbyter- ian College thinclads through a tough nine-meet schedule. Leading the way for the cinder- men this spring will be Jimmy Salvo and Reginald Autry in the 8S0 and mile; Fred Cook, Wayne Fowler, Knot Culpepper and Sandy Haygood in the sprints; and B ron Gentry and Dennis Kirk in the field events. With four home meets, begin- ning with Pembroke, PC students can look forward to some excit- — i ing track and field events. Kirk, Fitzpatrick, Usury, and Littlefield, shot. Salvo and Lewis. Acker, Gentry. One Hundred forty-Four Thompson, Littlefield, Usury and Lay, Javelin. Awiry and Salvo. Welch. Welborn and Welch. Hagood out of the blocks. Kidd and Taylor, Distance One Hundred Forty-Five Clyburn -. ' tltm Acker, Clyburn, Clotfeher, Meyers pO-CAPTAINS Max Clyburn and Frank Sells will lead the 1962 edition of the Blue Hose golf team, which is under the direction of coach Gordon Warden. Two other returning lettermen, Bill Brown and Ken Acker are being counted upon heavily as the Blue Hose linksters face a thirteen match schedule. The prospects for a successful season look bright this spring with keen competition already developing in the practice session. tf I C Hanks, Birch, Morrison, Sells GOLF Coach Warden with co-captains Clyburn and Sells One Hundred Forty-Six Brown Meyers Clotieher Sells Acker Clyburn explodes out Worr son GOLF SCHEDULE Belmont Abbey University of South Carolina Mercer University Furmon University The Citadel East Tennessee Davidson Belmont Abbey East Tennessee Wofford State Tournament Mercer University Furman University Davidson Wofford N.A.I A District No. 26 One Hundred forty-Seven PRESIDENT Marshall Walton Brown VICE-PRESIDENT James Moore Oeland One Hundred Forty-Eight ACADEMIC DEAN George Council Bellingrath DEAN OF STUDENTS Albert Jerome Thackston I n Memoriam JAMES SOMERVILLE GRAY pOR ALMOST TWENTY YEARS, Dr. Gray was a friend of Presbyterian College and its student body. A professor whose field of knowledge was almost un- limited, he taught subjects ranging from Physics to Philosophy and from Music to German during his tenure at Presbyterian. In spite of his many intellec- tual pursuits, Dr. Gray always found time to be with his students and to develop lasting friendships. Al- most every afternoon he could be found walking about the campus, pipe in hand, talking to students or relaxing in the canteen. As his close friend. Dr. Neill G. Whitelaw, said at Dr. Gray ' s passing His mind was a world of infor- mation. His manner was unfailingly modest and self- depreciating. He inspired quality in thinking and per- formance whenever he came in contact with students, faculty, or civic and church groups. He has left a permanent imprint upon the intel- lectual life at Presbyterian College. How can we fail to be grateful that we knew him and were privileged to be his friends? One Hundred Forty-Nine FACULTY OF INSTRUCTION Richard Oliver Adams, B. S., M. A., Associate Professor of Span- ish, Presbyterian College; Uni- versity of Texas. Kenneth Norton Baker, B.A., M. A., Professor of Commerce, Uni- versity of South Carolina; Wal- ton School of Commerce: Mid- Western School of Commerce. Donald Marvin Boyd, B.A., M.A., Instructor in English, McMury College; Emory University. Paul Ellis Campbell, B.S., M.S., Instructor in Mathematics, Fur- man University; Clemson Col- lege. William Simpson Cannon, B.S., M. S., Assistant Professor of Mathe- matics, Wofford College; Univer- sity of Florida. Eugenia Gurney Carter, B.A., M. S., Assistant Professor of Chem- istry, Erskine College; Vander- bilt University. Kenneth Nolon Carter, B.A., M.S., Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry, Erskine College; Vanderhilt Uni- versity. George Weston Clarke, B.A., M.A., Associate Professor of History, Baylor University; University of North Carolina. Aurel Maner Erwin, B.A., M.A., Associate Professor of French, Mercer University; Duke Uni- versity; Universidad Nacional de Mexico; Universite Laval. Robert Edward Fakkema, B.A., M. C.E., Associate Professor of Re- ligio ls Education, Duke Univer- sity; Presbyterian School of Christian Education. Fraughton Godbolt Ford, B.A., M. Ed., Assistant Professor of Edu- cation, Wofford College; Univer- sity of South Carolina; George Peabody College for Teachers. Thomas Layton Fraser, A.B., B.D., S.T.M., Th.D., Professor of Bible, Davidson College: Union Theolo- gical Seminary in Virginia, The Biblical Seminary in New York. Joseph Miller Gettys, B.A., S.T.M., S.T.B., Ph.D., Professor of Bible, Erskine College: Biblical Semin- ary in New York, Neiv York University. John Sobey Glover, B.A., M.A., Associate Professor of Romance Languages, Oxford University. James Somerville Gray, B.A., B.D., Th.M., Associate Professor of Philosophy, Davidson College; Union Theological Seminary. Earl Buggle Halsall, B.A., A.M., Assistant Professor of Political Science, College of Charleston; DiLke University. One Hundred Fifty Lewis Scott Hay, B.A., B.D., Th.M., Associate Professor of Bible and Greek, Presbyterian College: Columbia Theological Seminary: Princeton Theological Seminary: Emory University. Robert Criner Hodges, B.S., Assis- tant Professor of Military Sci- ence, New Mexico Military In- stitute; Captain, Armor, United States Army. Newton Bond Jones, ' B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of History Emory University; University of Virginia. S. Allen King, Jr., B.S., M A., In- structor in English, University of Georgia. John Langston Madden, B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Econom- ics, Clemson College. Stephen Taylor Martin, B.A., M.A., Associate Professor of Mathe- matics, Hampden-Sydney Col- lege; University of South Caro- lina. Charles Edward Musselwhite, B.S., Associate Coach; Instructor, Physical Education, Texas Tech- nological College; Georgia Southern College. Robert Allen Mclntyre, Jr., B.S., M.A., Associate Professor of Bio- logy, Wake Forest College; Uni- versity of North Carolina: Johns Hopkins University: Duke Uni- versity: University of Maryland. Edouard Patte, B.A., Litt.B., Th.M., Th.D., Licencie en Sociologie, Professor of Sociology: Minister of Music, College de Calvin; American Bible College; Univer- site de Geneve. Louis Billy Pope, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Education Director of Guidance, High Point College; Duke University; University of North Carolina. Neal Byron Prater, B.A., M.A., Assistant Professor of English, Westminster College; Va nder- bilt University. (not pictured) Karl Albert Scheele, M.A., Dr. Pol. Sci., Associate Professor of Economics, University of Ham- burg; University of Berlin; Uni- versity of Goettingen; North- western University. Joseph Jackson Scott, B.S., Assis- tant Professor of Military Sci- ence, The Citadel; Major, Artil- lery, United States Army. Victor Zabdiel Spooner, Jr., B.S., Associate Coach; Instructor, Physical Education, Texas Tech- nological College. Thomas Aurelius Stallworth, B.A., B.D., Assistant Professor of Bible, Presbyterian College; Columbia Theological Seminary. John Weamer Stevenson, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Eng- lish, Wofford College; Vander- bilt University. Alexander Bell Stump, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Professor of Biology, Uni- versity of Virginia. One Hundred Fifty-One Faculty of Instruction Richard Ward Ulrich, B.A., Pro- fessor of Military Science, The Citadel: Li eutenant Colonel, In- fantry, United States Army. Neill Gordon Whitelaw, B. A., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Phy- sics, Miami University (Ohio); University of Wisconsin. OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION Gary Edward Campbell, B.A., Business Manager and Treasur- er, Presbyterian College. Ben Hay Hammet, B.A., B.J., Director of Public Relations and Alumni Affairs;, Presbyterian College; Columbia University of Missouri. Roslyn Cason Martin, B.A., Re gistrar, Winthrop College. Marian Amando Burts, B.A., M.A., B.S. in L. S:, Librarian, Green- ville Woman ' s College; Univer- sity of South Carolina; George Peabody College for Teachers. Delmar Orestes Rhame, B.A., M.D., College Physician, Presbyterian College; College of Physicians and Surgeons of Columbia Uni- versity. Benjamin Frank Jones, B.A., M.A., Director of Athletics and Head Football Coach, 1st Semester, University of North Carolina. Clyde Walter Ehrhardt, B.S., M.A., Director of Athletics and Head Football Coach, 2nd Semester, University of Georgia; George Peabody College for Teachers. Harriet Ragscale Ballard, Secre- tary, Development. Richardson Anderson Barnhar it, Assistant in Military Science, Sergeant, United States Army. Oren Francis Beaty, Plant Super- intendent. Patsy Cooper Beukema, Secretary, Public Relations. Mildred Boozer Bowers, Dining Hall Director. One Hundred Fifty-Two Frances Collins, Secretary to the Dean of Students.. Nancy Davis Cromer, Reception- ist. John Paul Daniluk, Assistant in Military Science, Master Ser- geant, United States Army. Marvin Edward Dunbar, Assist- ant in Military Science, Ser- gearyt First Class, United States Army. Helen Hellams, Infirmary Matron. Mary Sue Holmes, Assistant, Busi- ness Manager. (not pictured) Williene Reeves Hughes, Secretary to the President. Eva Spadoni Mills, Dining Hall As- sistant. Sarah Copeland Nettles, Book- keeper. Marguerite Plowden, Clerk, De- partment of Military Science, United States Civil Service Comm.ission. Schufford Cline Rowe, Assistant in Military Science, Master Ser- geant, United States Army. Julia Pratt Taylor, Douglas House Hostess. Gordon Edward Warden, Jr., B.A., B.D., Tennis Coach; Director, Intram,UTal Activities, Univer- sity of the South; Theological Seminary of Nashota House. Ruth Brown Librarian. Eraser, Assistant Ellen Lybitha Pigg, Secretary to the Academic Dean. Judy Spearman Watts, Secretary to the Dean of Students. One Hundred Fifty-Three oan u DOi Sponsor for Sonny DuBose President, Student Body Vdi ' ? rffna u Sponsor for Frank Sells Editor, Pac Sac y (7f?(ce ' C anfce r f ?r7 ' Sponsor for Bobby Joiner President, Blue Key One Hundred Fifty-Four Sponsor for Graham Edmunds Editor, Blue Stocking m- WAAy ' Cy ' fr yr uri Cczfe l ' l Sponsor for John Eh ' od President, S.C.A. fAA V Jr} ? ? € Sponsor for Leland Vaughan President, Senior Class crwi lUey One y vinAted Fiffy-Five Im (M iO ' i Sponsor for Bob Stevens Military Q4ic K naiacuef xyien iec Sponsor for Dick McGaughey President, I.F.C. (QMii (Q iia ia ' h idi Sponsor for Jim Lowry President, Alpha Sigma Phi One Hundred Fifty-Six K om£C€fnmy ueen yniM JJ( M€ j.. yucr i The highlight of the halftime activities of Home- coming was the crowning of the Homecoming Queen, Miss Dixie Crum, from North, South Carolina. Pic- tured here is Miss Crum, who is escorted by Mr. Bill Stone, receiving a bouquet of flowers presented by Mr. Bob Stevens, Vice-President of the Blue Key Fraternity. Miss Crum is a Senior at Converse Col- lege, Spartanburg, South Carolina, and is majoring in Music. One Hundred Fifty-Seven CM ' i - v f r r (( rr ry Sponsor for Bill Matthews President, Kappa Alpha N QMld K3 ncc€i . icc Sponsor for Joe Nixon President, Pi Kappa Alpha © ' Woui if Qhatcfi Sponsor for George Lane President, Pi Kappa Phi One Hundred Fiffy-Eight ■G4liM a jJu L f ■■Qm iiiy. ffi f ' ' ' ' Sponsor for Joe Davis President, Sigma Nu Sponsor for Gary Brown President, Junior Class OMm X ato e Sponsor for Danny Charles President, Freshman Class ' V i ' u ' m Aei ' em tf uif fi Sponsor for Tommy Williams President, Sophomore Class One Hundred Fifty-Nine m - Ugly Club The Hustler But I ' m real good in baseball. I ' ve got to study after this hand. INTRAMURALS Wheeee . . Just like the old days. The Golden Goober One Hundred Sixty The color of your school Hi 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 Sixty-One Greenwood Coca Cola Bottling Co. if Quality Work Quick Service Greenwosd, S. C. -| a SUNSHINE m CLEANERS yfjgf SHIRT SPECIALISTS SUNSHINE aIt _ AI ' VI A Compliments of CENTER Jell jeiYiwc Laundry Shoe Repair Shop SERVICE STATION • TEXACO PRODUCTS Buddy Oakley Bobby Sanders Phone 833-1492 Phone 833-1598 Clinton, South Carolina Ch ' nton, South Caroh ' na McBride ' s Compliments of OFFICE SUPPLIES 113 North Broad St. GILES FEED SUPPLY CLINTON, S. C. North Broad Street • First in Quality Service Phone 833-2058 • Everything for your office FREE Delivery Dial 833-2828 Comp men % of ADAIR ' S Clinton Cafe MEN ' S SHOP Where The Elite fAeet To Eat FASHION HEADQUARTERS A True Friend of the College FOR YOUNG MEN ' S FURNISHINGS CLINTON, S. C. Phone 833-0138 Clinton, South Carolina One Hundred Sixty-Tvfo Se ecfed and Inspected Sunnydale Meats, T. E. JONES SONS OF CLINTON Inc. Home Outfitters Quality Is Our Most Important Product Gallman ' s Barber Shop J HpItt MODERN -SANITARY ■ Pfiyr r We need your Head in our business H IH P f Your Business Appreciated ' Cor side had 87% fewer cavities. ' And in this corner. One Hundred Sixty-Three Baldwin Motor Co. Your FORD MERCURY Dealer Sales Service Ph. 833-1050 Baldwin Appliance Company Your FRIGIDAIRE Refrigerators, Stoves Air Conditioners Phone 833-1313 WELCOME P.C. Faculty and Student Body Pitts Men ' s Shop Finest quality merchandise Clinton, S. C. Congratulations to the Class of 1962 from the Class of 1935 Compliments of BEACON DRIVE-IN GOOD SANDWICHES SHORT ORDERS Fountain Service Highway 72 Clinton, S. C. JOHN J. MABRY New professor on campus. T MfciMI JK V '  i. This college life gets me down. One Hundred Sixty-Four Tliese are the three prochiction processes necessary for us to produce top qualitv print cloth for America ... As in good haskets and strong webs . . . quality cloth can only he produced by skillful attention to funda- mentals . . . To continue into the future we need ambitious young people to help us. ys ' e are always glad to discuss opportunities in the textile industry with those genuinely interested. CLINTON-LYDIA MILLS CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA One Hundred Sixty-Five Compliments of Carolina Service Station GUS RAMAGE TOM RAMAGE Phone 833-0498 Clinton, S. C. Compliments of WHITEFORD ' S DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE FINE FOOD 801 S. Broad Street Clinton, S. C. Compliments of CommunitY Cash Clinton ' s Finest Food Store Hey, Lloyd! Who ' s your buddy? ' Compliments of Hotel Mary Musgrove Your Community Hotel MODERATE FINE with RATES FOOD BROADWAY THEATRE 833-1621 Clinton, S. C. Compliments of Which Has Served P.C. ' uns With The Best In Entertainment For More Than 25 Years CLINTON CLEANERS Superior Cleaning 110 E. Carolina Ave. Clinton, S. C. One Hundred Sixty-Six Complete Family Outfitters YOUNG ' S PHARMACY The Old Reliable PRESCRIPTIONS DRUGS FOUNTAIN Clinton, South Carolina Turn on the fan. Compliments of INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY COMPANY Everything in Textile Supplies CLINTON, S. C. Comp iments of JOHNSON BROTHERS Super Market Country Sausage Our Specialty Clinton, S. C. One Hundred Sixty-Seven 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-Eiglit ' Want a piece of gum? COLLEGE VIEW ESSO STATION GAS -:- OIL -:- TIRES -:- TUBES 811 S. Broad Phone 833-0620 CLINTON, S. C. R S E ' S where Quality, Value and Progress is our goal R K I N EXTERMINATING CO., INC. D. E. TRIBBLE COMPANY Quality Building Materials Phone 833-2134 Clinton, S. C. Twist a while. One Hundred Sixty-Nine WE BELIEVE IN YOUR JUDGMENT COMPARE PET WITH ANY OTHER Bong. ' Bang! Poor folks. One Hundred Seventy Complimenfs of JOE ' S ESSO SERVICE Our service excels because we have served Clinfon for more than 30 years Phone 833-0227 Clinton, S. C. CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY Publishers Printers Stationers PHONE 833-0541 Clinton, South Carolina JOHNSON ' S Men ' s Shop Where price and quality meet PHONE 833-2198 Clinton, South Carolina Murrah Barber Shop 206 Enterprise Street Right Behind Nev Community Cash Store All Haircuts .-$1.00 Each Shaves _ __ SO Plain Shampoo 75f Shampoo with Dandruff Treatment $1.00 Massage ..._ . ._ 75 Tonic __ 25 f Barber Shop Air conditioned Well experienced Barbers to serve you Compliments of HOWARD ' S PHARMACY The REXALL Drug Store On The Square H. D. PAYNE COMPANY Distributors of Texaco Petroleum Products Clinton, South Carolina GE FIRESTONE Sales and Service Tires and Tubes Tires, Batteries, Auto Parts Accessories Paints, Hardware, Bicycles Wizard Appliances WESTERN AUTO ASSOC. STORE 1 18 Musgrove St. Phone 833-2585 One Hundred Seventy-One now 1 Pepsi for those who think young Where ' s Earl? ' Throw it fo lue-fingers Ballard! One Hundred Seventy-Two McGEE ' S DRUG STORE CLINTON, S. C. Thank you for choosing VERNON ' S RESTAURANT HWY. 72 SOUTH offering a complete food service Phone 833-2300 Compliments of CLINTON SERVICE STATION Your Friendly Gulf Station MASON YOUNG Phone 833-2317 One of the loveliest! W . : i MUSIC . . . , NEWS . . . . . . SPORTS W P c c T410 ABC for Laurens County 1410 Compliments of WHITE ROSE SERVICE STATION Your Premium Gas Station CLINTON, S. C. One Hundred Seventy-Three ' BANKERS «-j5 S Wt ' 4 K«%j Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1962 M. S. BAILEY SON BANKERS Established 1886 Capital and Surplus $800,000 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation One Hundred Sevenfy-Four Janitors Supply Compliments Chemical Company BORDEN MILK • AND ICE CREAM CO. We Supply Everything But The Janitor GREENWOOD CREAMERY DIVISION • Greenwood, S. C. P. O. Box 292 Compliments LEDFORD ' S • TEXACO GREENVILLE, S, C, PHONE 833-2113 Wyatt Ledford ' Now, prominade! ' No, I got here first: One Hundred Seventy-Five Pac Sac Photographer William M. Shields JACOBS BUILDING Clinton, S. C. One Hundred Seventy-Six PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE LIBRARY 3 5197 00118899 7 K. ' 5 ' -