Presbyterian College - Pac Sac Yearbook (Clinton, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1963 volume:

Clinton, South Carolina 293i25 Tresbytarian. College Jam s H. Thomason Library PAC SAC 1963 Bobby Piephoff Editor Loren Eagles Business Manager PRESBYTERIA COLLEGE CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA TABLE OF CONTENTS Two PAC SAC Dedication Who ' s Who Faculty 8 Classes Activities Beauty Fraternity Military Sports 14 46 72 86 114 126 1963 • ►,js ft . Index to Advertisers 161 Presbyterian Cotlegt James H. thomason Lihtmf ..V r„ r,Vr - o ' V90V Thomas Aurelius Stallworth We talk with him in the canteen ... we play with him on the basketball court ... we study under him in the classroom. His assuring smile, his deep concern, and his genuine faith in the students, the college, and God touch and alter the lives of all who know him. We come to Presbyterian College and we leave . . . we leave taking a part of Tommy Stallworth with us. Thomas Aurelius Stallworth, for the part of your life that you have shared with us, for your devotion to what you believe to be the truth, and for just being one of us, we dedicate the 1963 Pac Sac to you with our gratitude. Dr. Getlys explains  he faculty evalualion progr am to the Blue Key at a meeting held in the Stallworth home. E D I C A T I O N Five Lorenzo Dow Eagles, Jr. WHO ' S WHO Who ' s Who is the highest honor an undergraduate con receive, being awarded in recognition of the merit and accomplishments of the student who is officially recommended by this institution and meets the requirements of Who ' s Who. Harold Pagan Hope, Jr. Six Joseph Sherwood Harvard, III John Griffin Helwig John Daniel Henderson, Jr. n i merican i otleQed and Ulniverditied ' 9 Robert Pressley Piephoff William Wirt Skinner Paul DeBernier Woodall, Jr. Seven Marshall Walton Brown, B.A., M.A., Ped.D., LLD. President Centre College; University of Vienna; University of Wisconsin Eight Joseph Miller Gettys, B.A., S.T.B., S.T.M., Ph.D. Academic Dean Erskine College; Biblical Seminary in New York; New York University James Moore Oeland, B.A. Vice-president in-charge-of Development Wofford College College Officials George Council Bellingrath, B.A., B.D., M.A., Ph.D. Academic Dean Emeritus Davidson College; Union Theological Seminary; Columbia University Albert Jerome Thackston, Jr., B.S. Dean of Students C emson College; Colonel, United States Army (Retired) Nine BANKHEAD CAMPBELL ERWIN FAKKEJMA FRASER r r Faculty of Instruction Richard Oliver Adams, B.S., M.A. ASSOCIATE Professor of Spanish Presbylerian Coltege; University of Texas Kenneth Norton Baker, B.A., M.A. Professor of Commerce Univer sity of South Carolina; Wallon School of Commerce; Mid-Western School of Commerce Robert Crawford Bankhead, B.A., B.D., D.Theol. Assistant Professor of German Davidson College; Columbia Theological Semi- nary; University of Bosel Paul Ellis Campbell, B.S., M.S. Instructor in Mathematics Furmon University; C emson Coiiege William Simpson Cannon, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor op Mathematics Wofford College; University of Florida Kenneth Nolon Carter, B.A., M.S., Ph.D. Professo)! of Chemistry Ersftine College; Vonderbilf University George Weston Clarke, B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of History Baylor University; University of North Carolii Aurel Maner Erwin, B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of French Mercer University; Duke University; Universidc Nacional de Mexico; Universite Laval Dr ond Mrs Corter disploy their new chemistry lab manual. JONES MADDEN Robert Edward Fakkema, B.A., M.C.E. Associate Professor of Religious Education Duke University; Presbylerian School of Christian Education Thomas Layton Fraser, B.A., B.D., S.T.M., Th.D. Professor of Bible Davidson College; Union Theo ogicol Seminary; Biblical Seminory in New York James Wardlaw Glenn, B.S., M.A. Instructor in Biology Presbyterian College; Appalachian State College John Sobey Glover, B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of Romance Languages Oxford University Dewey Wayne Gunn, B.A., M.A. Instructor in English Wake Forest College: University of North Carolina Earl Buggle Halsall, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Political Science College of Chorleston; Duke University James Campbell Harris, B.S., M.A. Instructor in Economics University of Tennessee; Woshington State College Lewis Scott Hay, B.A., B D., Th.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Bible and Greek Presbylerian College; Columbia Theologico Seminory; Princeton Theologicol Seminary; Emory University Rondolph B. Huff, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Furman University; Clemson College Thomas Jones, B.S. Assistant Professor of Military Science North Georgio College; Captain, Armor, Slates Army S. Allen King, Jr., B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of English University of Georgia John Langslon Madden, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Economics Clemson College Ten AAARTIN KIIPATRICK MIMS MOOREFIEID (Mrs.) MOOREFIELD MUSSELWHITE k RICHARDSON RIGGS STALLWORTH STUMP Faculty of Instruction Stephen Taylor Martin, B.A., MA. Associate Professor of Mathematics Hampden-Sydney College: Univenily of South Carolina Emmett Kilpatrick, B.A., M.A., Docteur es-Lettres Professor of English Maryville College; Johns Hopkins Universify; University of Paris Helen Wallace Mims, B.S., M.A. Guidance Counselor Winthrop College: Columbia University David Royal Moorefield, B.A., D.B., Th.M., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy Presbyterian College; Columbia Theological Seminary; Princeton Theological Seminary; Duke University Mrs. David R. Moorefield, B.A., M.A. Instructor in English We s College; University of Michigon Charles Edward Mussetwhite, B.S. Associate Coach; Instructor, Physical Education Texas Techno ogica Co ege; Georgia Southern College Edouard Patte, B.A., Litt.B., Th.M., Th.D., Licencie en Sociologle Professor of Sociology; Minister of Music College de Calvin; American Bible College; Universite de Geneve Neal Byron Prater, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of English Wesfm nsfer College; Vanderbilt Universify Hugh O ' Neal Richardson, B.A., M.A. iNSTRuaoR IN History George WoshJngfon University; Emory University Melvin I. Riggs, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Education Indiana Slate Teachers College Joseph Jackson Scott, B.S. Assistant Professor of Military Science The Citadel; Major, Arti cry, United Stales Thomas Aurelius Stallworth, B.A., B.D. Assistant Professor of Bible Presbyterian College; Columbia Theological Seminary Alexander Bell Stump, B.S., Professor of Biology University of Virginia William Floyd Tiller, B.S. Associate Coach; Instructor, Physical Education Presbylerion College Richard Ward Ulrich, B.A. Professor of Military Science The Citadel: lieutenant Colonel, Infantry. United States Army Jimmy Franklin Vickers, B.S. Associate Coach; Instructor, Physical Education University of Georgia Gordon Edwrard Warden, Jr., B.A., B.D. Tennis Coach; Director, Intramural Activities University of the South; Theological Seminary of Noshoto House Neil Gordon Whitelava Professor of Physics Miami University fOhii B.A., M.A., Ph.D. 1; University of Wisco No, that means you failed in French Eleven HAAAMET MARTIN EHRHARDT ANDERSON Administration COOPER DUNBAR FRASER HAMPTON Gary Edward Campbell, B.A. Business Manager and Taeasurer Presbyterian College Marian Amanda Burts, B.A., M.A., B.S. in L.S. Librarian Greenville Woman ' s College: University of South Carolina; George Peabody College Clyde Walter Ehrhardl, B.S., M.A. Director of Athletics and Head Football Coach University of Georgio; George Peabody College Ben Hay Hammel, B.A., B.J. Director of Public Relations and Alumni Affairs Presbyterian College; Columbia University; University of Missouri Roslyn Cason Martin, B.A. Registrar Wf ' nthrop College Delmar Orestes Rhame, B.A., M.D. College Physician Presbyterian College; College of Physit Surgeons of Columbia University Edgar Nelson Sullivan, B.S., M.D. Associate College Physician University of South Carolina; Medical College of South Corofina George A. Anderson Assistant in Military Science Stoff Sergeont, United States Ar, Oren Francis Beaty Plant Superintendent Patsy Cooper Beukema Secretary to the Dean Mildred Boozer Bowers Dining Hall Director Mrs. Cooper Guidance Center Assistant Marvin Edward Dunbar Supply Non-Commissioned Officer Sergeant First Class, United States Army Waymon Clay Elrod Assistant in Military Science Sergeant, United States Army Ruth Brown Eraser Presbyterian School of Christian Education Assistant Librarian Shelia Argo Hampton Secretary, Public Relations Helen Hellams Infirmary Matron Twelve HOLMES HUGHES (I. I.) HUGHES (W. R.) JOHNSON Administration PLOWDEN STEPHENSON STILLWELL TAYLOR WATTS (J. S.) WAHS (S. D.) Frances Spratt Glover Secretaby, Athietics Julia Pratt Taylor Douglas House Hostess Marion Dix Prater Assistant Librarian Emma Shirkey Gray Assistant Librarian Judy Spearman Watts Secretary to the Dean William Harold Stephenson Chief, Administrative Non-Commissioned Officer Mary Sue Holmes Assistant, Business Manager Sandra Davis Watts Secretary to Registrar Betty Betchman Stillv Receptionist Iris Lovell Hughes Secretary, Development Williene Reeves Hughes Secretary to President Paul Herman Johnson Assistant in Military Science Sergeant, United States Army Eva Spadoni Mills Dining Hall Assistant Sarah Copeland Nettles Bookkeeper Marguerite Plow den Stenographer, Department of Military Science GS-3 United Slalei Civil Service Commission Can you see the Calvert House from he Thirteen Fourfeen Fifteen •pr- Gray, Skinner, Bryan, and Mitchell. Officers Bill Bryan, President Wirt Skinner, Vice President Kent Mitchell, Secretary Lloyd Gray, Treasurer SENIOR CLASS Sixteen Kenneth Dixon Acker Pickens, South Carolina BA in Hisiory THETA CHI Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Block P 2, 3, 4; Bn. Staff Fraternity Officer 4. Gerald Melvin Anders Charleston, West Virginia BA in Hisiory W.F. 3, 4; Ministerial Club 3, 4 Robert South Arrowood Linden, North Carolina BA in Sociology ALPHA SIGMA PHI Ministerial Club 1; Blue Stockii ernity Officer 3, 4; ROTC Officer 4. Roy Harlow Autry Dunwoody, Georgia BA in History 1; Poc Sac Photograpfier 1, 2, 3, Stocking Pfiotogroptier 1, 2, 3, 4. William Fletcher Bartee, Jr. Atlanta, Georgia BA in English KAPPA ALPHA I.F.C. 3; Fraternity President 4; Scabbard and Blade 4. Gary Estle Brown St. Petersburg, Florida BS in Biology PI KAPPA PHI Student Council 3; B.S.U. 1; Tau Phi Pi 3, 4; President Junior Class; Fraternity Officer 2, 3, President 4; Perslilng Rifles 1, 2; Freshman Control Board 4,- Chapel Checker 4; Deon ' s List 3; U. S. Marine Corps Platoon Leaders Class. Seventeen SENIORS Fred Wright Brown, Jr. Atlanta, Georgia BA in English PI KAPPA PHI Fraternity Officer 3, 4. Roger Hunter Brown Laurens, South Carolina 6S in Business Administration William Donald Bryan Boinbridge, Georgia BS in Business Administration KAPPA ALPHA B.E.A. 3, 4; Officer 4; Blue Sfocking 4; Class Officer 3, 4; President 4; Froternily Officer 4; Chairmen Freshman Board of Control 4. Rollin Dews Butler Orlando, Fla. BS in Business Administration PI KAPPA ALPHA Block P 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Team 1, 2. Eighteen Roe Maxwell Callaway, Jr. Decatur, Georgia BA in Sociology ALPHA SIGMA PHI I.R.C. 1, 2; ROTC Officer 4; M.S.M. 1, 2, 3; Rifle Team 1; Drill Team I, 2. Samuel Pinckney Clayton Greer, South Carolina BS in Biology PI KAPPA ALPHA W.F. 1, 2; S.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Tau Phi Pi 3, 4; Officer 4; Fraternity Officer 3, 4; Freshman Control Board 4. Jack Marlon Clontz Charlotte, North Carolina BA in Psychology John Penton Collens Montgomery, Alabama Premeciical Tau Phi Pi Officer 3, 4. Frederick Hills Cook North Augusta, South Carolina BA in Economics Pi KAPPA ALPHA W.F. 1, 2, 3, 4; Knapsack 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track ], 2, 3, 4; Block P 1, 2, 3, 4. John Wylie Craig, III Charlotte, North Carolina BA in Sociology W.F. 1, 2; Blue Stocking 1, 2; EtJitor 2 Entertainment Committee 4. Nineteen Steven Lawrence Craig Atlanta, Georgia BS in Math PI KAPPA PHI Fraternity Officer 2, 3, 4; ROTC Offic Drill Team 1, 2. SENIORS William Maurice Oegner Goffney, South Carolina BA in Bible PI KAPPA ALPHA B.E.A. I; B.S.U. I, 2; Baseball I. . John Milan Dickerson Blair, South Carolina BS in Business Administration PI KAPPA PHI Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Double Quartet 4; Fraternity Office 2, 3, President 4; Drill Team 2. John Lincoln Donaldson, Jr. Nicholasville, Ky. BA in Economics PI KAPPA PHI B.E.A. 4; Fraternity Officer 3, 4. Twenty B.S.U. Office Taz Jack Crider, Jr. Decatur, Georgia BA in Sociology ALPHA SIGMA PHI lue Stocking 1; Baseball 1; 4; Bn. Staff 4; Intromurc All-Stars 3. =raternily Football Kenneth Kelly Davis Hamlet, North Carolina BA in Hisfory PI KAPPA PHI Ministerial Club 1, 2, 3; S.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Officer I, 2; ROTC Officer 4; Proctor Thomas Parker Davis Columbia, South Carolina BS in Math Lorenzo Dow Eagles, Jr. Florence, South Carolina BA in History ALPHA SIGMA PHI Student Council 3; Roc Sac 3, 4; Business , 4; Blue Stocking 2, 3; Sports Editor 3; F Officer 4; Bn. Staff 4; Pershing Rifles I, Proctor 4; Military Boll Committee 2; Who Blue Key, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 4. aternity , 3, 4; : Who; Ted Lamar Elders Valdosta, Georgia BA in Economics THETA CHI B.E.A. 2, 3, 4; Officer 3; President 4; Blue Key 3, 4; I.F.C. Officer 3; Frate W.F. 1, 2; nity Officer 2, 3, 4; President 4; Canteen Student Manager 4. Rebecca Cochran Earnest Macon, Georgia BA in Sociology 2, 3, 4; Officer 4; Mendenhall A W.F. 1; Blue Stocking 1, 2. Twenty-One SENIORS Thomas Lemuel Estes, III Union, South Carolina BA in Phychology SIGMA NU Sarah Kathryn Estes Laurens, South Carolina BA in History B.S.U. 2, 3, 4. Ralph McKnight Evans Sumter, South Carolina BA in Christian Education Ministerial Club 3, 4; Evangelical Teams Choii 4; Proclor 3, Head Proctor 4. Wayne Nelson Fowler Manchester, Georgia BA in English PI KAPPA ALPHA 2, 3, 4; Track I, 2, 3, 4; Block P 3, Dean ' s List 4. Twenty-Two Robert Vance Frierson Atlanta, Georgia BS in Biology Block P 3; Track 3. Benjamin Milton Fulton, Jr. Walterboro, South Carolina BS in Economics B.E.A. 3, 4. Jean Louise Gettys Clinton, South Carolina BA in History W.F. 3, 4; Officer 4; Dean ' s list 3; Transferred from Lenoir Rhyne College 3; Class Officer 2; Fritz Holl House Council 1, 2; Women ' s Holl Commission 2. Mark Newman Glenn Summerville, South Carolina THETA CHI Choir 1, 2, 3; B.E.A. 2, 3, 4; Fraternity Officer 3, 4; ROTC Officer 4; Founders Scholar. Henry Hobgood Gordon, Jr. Danville, Va. BS in Business Administration KAPPA ALPHA l.E.A. 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Block P 1, 2, 3, 4; Fraternity Officer 4; ROTC Officer 4. Eugene Rogers Goodwyn Petersburg, Va. BS in Math KAPPA ALPHA S.C.A. Intramural Chairman 4; Fraternity Offli ROTC Company Commander; Pershing Rifles Twenty-Three Lloyd Hodnett Gray, Jr. Cedartown, Ga. BS in Business Adminisfration PI KAPPA ALPHA 3, 4; President S.C.A. Freshmon Cab.; Clo Officer 4; Fraternity Officer 3, 4. SENIORS Joseph Sherwood Harvard, III Columbia, South Carolina 8A in History KAPPA ALPHA Wtio ' s Who 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. Cab. 2, 3; Blue Key 3, 4; President 4; President Closs 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Block P 1, 2, 3, 4; Fraternity Officer 4; ROTC Officer 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Officer 4; Praclar 3, 4; Dean ' s List 3, Who ' s Who. Robert Wilton Hazelwood Memphis, Tenn. BA in Sociology Choir 2, 3, 4; Officer 3; Double Quartet 4; Bn. Staff 4; Scabbard and Blade 4; Student Entertainment Committee; Dean ' s list 4, John Grif Helwig Tampa, Florida BA in English KAPPA ALPHA President S.C.A. 4; Blue Key 3, 4; Proctor Who ' s Who. Twenty-foor Harry Michael Gryder Birmingham, Ala. BS in Biology PHI KAPPA ALPHA Pi 3, 4; Fralernily Officer 3, i; Scabbard ond Blade 4; Canlee Manager 4. I; ROTC Student Ronald Wayne Hampton Kannopolis, North Carolina BS in Psychology Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain 4; Track 1, Block P 1, 2, 3, 4. John David Harrill, Jr. Gaffney, South Carolina BA in English PI KAPPA ALPHA S C.A. Frestiman Cob.; Football 2, 3, 4; Block P 2, 3, 4; Fraternity Officer 1, 3; Drill Teom 1, 2. John Daniel Henderson Miami, Florida BS in Chemistry Pi KAPPA ALPHA Student Council 2, 4; Officer 4; W.F. 1, 2, 3, 4; Synod V.P. 4; S.C.A. Officer 3, 4; Blue Key 3, 4; Officer 3; Tau Phi Pi 3, 4; President 4; Who ' s Who 4; ROTC Officer 4; Scabbard and Blade 4; Proctor 4; Pi Kappa Alpha Scholarship Award 4; Who ' s Who. Harold Pagan Hope, Jr. Union, South Carolina Premedical KAPPA ALPHA W.F. President 4; S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Blue Key 3, 4; Officer 4; Who ' s Who 4; Class Officer 3; Tau Phi Pi 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Block P 1, 2, 3, 4; Fraternity Officer 4; Pershing Rifles 2; Who ' s Who. Raymond Leon Humphries, Jr. Birmingham, Alabama BA in Psychology SIGMA NU Twenty-Five SENIORS Judy Bolton Jarrett Winder, Georgia BA in English Pac Sac 3; W.F. 1, 2, 3; Officer 2, 3; S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3. Tracy Catharine Jennings Melbourne, Florida BA in History I.R.C. 1, 2, 3; W.F. 1, 2; Cheerleader 3, 4; Sigma Nu Sweetheart 3. Marshall Gould Jones Atlanta, Georgia BS in Business Administration SIGMA NU I.R.C. 3, 4; President 3; B.E.A. 3; Pac Sac 2, 3; Blue Slocking 2, 3, 4; Block P ; Bn. Staff 4; Scabbard ond Blode 4. Lambert Whitfield Jordan Union, South Carolina BS in Business Administration KAPPA ALPHA Twenfy-Six Michael Patrick Lay Winder, Georgia BA in English SIGMA NU Football 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Block P Clyde Kermit Littlefield Woodruff, South Carolina BA in Social Studies Football 2, 3, 4; Block P 3, 4; Proctor 3, 4. Donald Earl Lohman Jacksonville, Florida BA in English THETA CHI I.F.C. Officer 4; Block P 1, 2, 3; ROTC Offi( Rifle Team 1, 2, 3. Richard Nixon McFadden, Jr. Cranford, New Jersey BA in French THETA CHI Choir 2, 3, 4; Double Quartet 2, 3, 4; I.R.C. 4; B.E.A. 3, 4; Poc Sac 3, 4; W.F. 2; The Blue Stocking 3, 4; Fraternity Officer 3, 4; Dean ' s List 3. James Anthony McGuire Washington, D. C. BA in English PI KAPPA ALPHA sketball I, 2, 3, A; Block P 1, 2, 3, 4; Officer 4. Dewey Lee McReynolds St. Paul, Va. BA in Social Studies PI KAPPA PHI Football 3, 4; Block P 3, 4; Proctor Freshman Control Board 4. Twenty-Seven Kent G. Mitchell St. Petersburg, Florida BS In Economics SIGMA NU Officer I; Block P 4; Fraternity Officer Rifle Team 1. SENIORS Anne Gregory Ogburn Smithfield, North Carolina BA in English rred from Peoce College, Raleigh, N. C. Robert Pressley Piephoff Greenville, South Carolina BA In English ALPHA SIGMA PHI Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; I.R.C. I, 2; Officer 2; Pac Sac 3, 4; Class Editor 3; Editor 4; Blue Key 3, 4; l,f=.C. 4; The Blue Stocking 2; Class Officer 1; Fraternity Officer 3; Military Company Commander 4; Best Drilled Freshman 1; Department of Army Ribbon 1, 2, 3; D.M.S. 4; Associotion of U. S. Army Medal 3; Freshman Scholarship Trophy 1; Sophomore Academic Society 2; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Chemistry Award 1, Who ' s Who 4. George Louis Powell Wallace, North Carolina BS in Chemistry 4; Blue Key 4; Tou Phi Pi 3, 4; Pr Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4. Twenty-Eight Martha Ann Monroe Laurens, South Carolina BA in Math List 1, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Academic Society 2. Robert Lee Morris Charlotte, North Carolina BS in Business Administration KAPPA ALPHA 2, 3; Double Quartet 2, 3; Intromurol Football All-Stars 3, 4. Eugene Unger Moyer Johnston, South Carolina BA in History Transferred from U.S.C. George Washington Ragan, Jr. Gastonia, North Carolina BS in Business Administration PI KAPPA ALPHA I.R.C. 1; Class Officer 1; Pershing Rifles I, 2; Military Ball Committee 1. George Grice Reaves Alcolu, South Carolina BA in History Pac Sac Snapshot Ed. 4; W.F. I, 2, 3, 4; W.F. Officer; Ministerial Club I, 2, 3, 4; Treosurer 2; President 3, 4; The Blue Slocking Photo Ed. 4; Military 1, 2, 3, 4; Platoon Leoder 4. Carter Lee Redd, Jr. Atlanta, Georgia BA in Christian Education ALPHA SIGMA PHI S.C.A. 1; Head Cheerleader 4. Twenty-Nine SENIORS Samuel Bruce Rochester Walhalla, South Carolina BA in History William Lewis Russell Charlotte, North Carolina BA in Economics PI KAPPA ALPHA 2, 3, 4; Pac Sac 3, 4; Pledgema President 4. David Mitchell Saunders, II Valdosta, Georgia BA in Psychology I.R.C. 3; W.F. 1, 2; Ministerial Club 1, 2; The Blue Stocking 1. William Wirt Skinner Decatur, Georgia BA in History ALPHA SIGMA PHI Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; W.F. 1, 2, 3, 4; Ministerial Club 3, 4; Blue Key 4; The Blue Slocking 3, 4; Class Officer 2, 4; Military I, 2, 3, 4; Scabbord and Blade 4; Proctor 4; Soph. Aca. Soc; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; D.M.S. 4, Who ' s Who. Thirty Phillip Ray Smith Gainesville, Georgia BS in Business Administration PI KAPPA PHI Choir 2, 3; B.E.A. 2, 3, 4, Officer 4, B.S.U. 1, 3, 4; Football 1; Military PLC Commissionii Program; Drill Team 1, 2; Cheer leader 3, 4. Norman William Snellgroves Raeford, Nortii Carolina BS in Business Administration 3, 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Block P 3, 4; Pounders 2, 3, 4. Robert Glenn St. Clair Fort Mill, South Carolina BS in Business Administration Block P 1, 2; Military 1, 2; Rifle Team 1, 2; Band 1, 2. Dixie Gooch Sullivan Clinton, South Carolina BA in English Deon ' s List 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Academic Society. Max Winston Walker Columbus, North Carolina BS in Biology THETA CHI I.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Tou Phi Pi 3, 4. Olive Matthews Warden Clinton, South Carolina BA in Psychology Thirty-One Sylvia King Wasson Laurens, South Carolina BA in English Tronsferred from Columbia Colleg Billy Julian Weisner Gray Court, South Carolina BA in Bible Choir I, 2; Ministerial Club 1, 2. Paul Q. Webb Olive Hill, Kentucky BA in History PI KAPPA PHI Basketball 3, 4. SENIORS Gerald Wayne Wilson Gray Court, South Carolina BA in Hisiory Mildred Christine Wilson Monroe, North Carolina fiS in Math W.F. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Officer 3, 4; Tou Phi Pi 4; Blue Stocking 2, 3, 4; Associate Editor 4; Soph. Academic Society 2; Freshman Control Board 4; Knapsack 2. Paul DeBernier Woodall, Jr. Whiteville, North Carolina BA in English Student Council President 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Officer 2, 3, President 4; Double Quartet 1, 2, 3, 4; Poc Sac Snapshots Editor 3, 4; W.F. 1, 2, 3, 4; Minis- terial Club 1, 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. Officer 3; Blue Key 3, 4; Sophomore Class Officer; Bn. Com mander 4; D.M.S. 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Officer Pershing Rifles 3, 4; Proctor 3, 4; Wise Scholarship; Who ' s Who; Sons of American Revolution Medal; S.C. Re- serve Officers Medal; Freshman Control Board 3; Student Entertainment Committee 4. Thirty-Two Murray Boyce White, Jr. Fort Mill, Soutli Carolina BA in Social Studies ALPHA SIGMA PHI Associate Editor Roc Sac 4; W.F. 1, 2; Blue Stocking 1, 2; Managing Editor and Business Editor 3, 4; Fraternity Officer 2, 3, 4; Campus Cop 4. Frederick Lamar Williams Rock Hill, South Carolina BS in Business Adminisfration SIGMA NU Fraternity Officer 4. Anthony BIythe Wilson Scarsdale, New York BA in English PI KAPPA ALPHA Roc Sac Art Editor 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, Block P 1, 2, 3, 4. Robert Lowry Wylie, III Charlotte, North Carolina BS in Business Administration KAPPA ALPHA BE. A. 2, 3, 4; W.F. 2, 3, 4; Blue Stocking 2; Froternity Officer 4; ROTC Officer 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Transferred from N. C. State 2. Paul Henry Yearout Waynesboro, Virginia BS in Economics SIGMA NU I.R.C. 2; BE. A. 2, 3; Football 1; Track 1; Basketball 3; Froternity Officer 2, 3, 4; Military Company Com. 4; Scabbard ond Blade 3, 4; Pershing Rifles 1, 2, 3, 4; Commanding Officer 4. Frederick Richard Young, II Charlotte, North Carolina BS in Business Administration B.E.A. 4; Dean ' s List 3. Thirty-Three Williams, Rhodes, Fowler, and Currie. Officers Tommy Williams, President Jan Rhodes, Vice President Tom Currie, Secretary Drayton Fowler, Treasurer JUNIOR CLASS Thirty-Four JUNIORS Ronold E. Akins, Allanla, Go. Fronk D. Armstrong, Laurens, S. C Chorles B. Barnwell, Jr., Barnwell, S. C Norman R. Berwick, Sumter, S. C. Howard B. Bell, Jocksonvil e, Fla. James E. Blackburn, Smyrna, Ga. Marion B. Boozer, Goffney, S. C. Donald Lee Bowling, Conesfee, S. C. George T. Braswell, Jr., Allanla, Ga James M. Braswell, Gainesville, Fla. Johnny C. Brown, Sumfer, S. C. Ponce DeLeon Bullard, Bainbridge, Go. Richard K. Bullock, Eastman, Go. William C. Conady, Jr., Miami, Fla Peyton L. Corler, Lookout Mountain, Ten Julian C. Coots, Lourens, S. C. Sam W. Colerider, Concord, N. C Alvin L. Coley, Allanla, Ga. Ronold E. Collins, Rock Hill, S. C. Fronk E. Cooper, III, St Petersburg, Fia. Ronold D. Corley, Clinton, S. C. Benjamin M. Crobtree, Grahom, N. C. Williom M. Culp, Atlanta, Go. Thomas W. Currie, Corthoge, N. C. Oscar M. Dennis, Jr., Bonneou, S. C. Arthur J. DeYoung, Longwood, Flo Williom T. Dixon, Belmont, N C. Fledo K. Eorle, lourens, S. C. James Randolph Fitzpotrick, At onto, Go Droyton D. Fowler, Morietto, Go. T5 W ;; 1 ) l fcA A v Thirty-Five JUNIORS f5 ikikk ( - M WMUM William R. Frye, Jr., Galfney, S C Edward E. Galloway, Jacksonv l e, F a. David T. Garrett, fountain Inn, S. C. Marvin L. Glasure, Clinlon, S. C. John B. Greenwood, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla Hugh C. Harris, Decolur, Go. James W. Harris, tourens, S. C Thomas G. Herndon, Wallerboro, S C. Anne R. Holland, West Chester, Pa. Charles E. Hopkins, Jr., Woycross, Go. Robert H. Hopkins, rorlc, S. C. Thomos P. Horger, Clinton, S. C. Gary Jones Jarrett, Toccoo, Go. Robert Y. Jones, Charleston, S. C Andrew Karlsons, Bronx, New York James E. Kidd, Milledgeville, Go. Frank C. King, Jr., Valdosta, Go. Henry Thomas Knox, Jr., Moultrie, Go. David E. Lowton, Rome, Go. Creighton E. Likes, Jr., Charleston, S. C. James S. Long, Clinton, S. C. William B. Lowry, Chester, S C. Russell Haydn McLean, Marietta, Go. Arthur H. McQueen, Jr., tons, S. C. Janet Emolyn Maddox, Spartanburg, S. C. Henry A. Manning, Jr., Warietfo, Go. Jomes C. May. Jr., Greenwood, S. C. Gordon F. Mayhugh, Jr., Nodesvitle, Va. Robert D. Miller, Atlanta, Go. Thomas S. Morrison, Jr., Asheville, N. C. Thirty-Six St. Clair B. Orvin, Moncks Corner, S C. Edward H. Overstreet, Jr., Milledgeyille, Go James L. Owens, Greenwood, S C William C. Owens, Jr., Whilmire, S C. David L. Perry, Raleigh, N. C. William F. Pittard, HarlweU, Go. Arthur L. Prickett, 111, At onto, Go. Clifford J. Ray, Jr., Denmorit, S. C Jon M. Rhodes, Decotur, Go. William K. Richardson, Chester, S. C. Williom L. Ridinger, Forest Park, Go Keith E. Robinson, Charleston, S. C. Donald E. Ross, Augusta, Go. James V. Salvo, SummerW) e, S. C. Ronald L. Seiple, Bel Air, Maryland Thomas T. Singleton, Greer, S. C. DuPont P. Smith, Decotur, Go. Russell L. Strange, Jr., Decotur, Go. Mork D. Sullivan, III, Kershaw, S. C. Sheron L. Thompson, Von Wyck, S. C. Wilson L. Tison, Eslill, S. C. Marshall H. Todd, Columbia, S. C. William E. Tyson, Boinbridge, Go. William Arnold Woldrep, Woodruff, S C. Robert R. Watts, Clinton, S. C. Thomas E. Willioms, Pensacola, Flo. Hugh W. Wilson, 111, Summervi le, S. C. Dovid T. Wood, Wore Shoals, S C. John B. Zachry, West Point, Go. C). C:i p f f f f f 1 ( JUNIORS Thirty-Seven Ray, Mahie, and English. Officers Dave Mabie, President Chuck English, Vice President Speed Ray, Treasurer SOPHOMORE CLASS Thirty-Eiglti Julian R. Alford, TaltahasseCt F o. Robert B. Allison, Allania, Go. Williom E. Anderson, Ashevi e, N C Jere S. Ard, Atlanta, Ga. Reginald W. Awtrey, Acworlh, Go William R. Bonks, Kershaw, S. C James R. Borbour, Hamlet, N. C. Arthur P. Baxter, Aflonto, Go. Priscilla F. Blanlon, Nesmifh, S. C. Federick A. Boiler, Honea Path, S. C. Alvin F. Boone, lourens, S. C. James D. Boozer, Jekyll h, Ga. Robert A. Botsford, Jr., Charlotte, N. C. John C. Boyer, Edwordsvi le, III. William A. Bramlett, Jr., lourens, S. C. Byron H. Brown, Lourens, S, C. John G. Browder, Sumfer, S. C. Walter M. Burch, Greer, S. C. Philip W. Burns, Jr., Rock Hill, S. C. James W. Cope, Easley, S. C. Mrs. Carole C. Charles, Sportanburg, S. Danny L. Charles, Sportonburg, S. C. James E. Clowdis, Decatur, Ga. Ike W. Cobb, Decatur, Go James M. Cobb, At onto, Go. Kit C. CoCroft, Thomosvi le, Go. Joseph H. Coleman, Tiflon, Go. Paul S. Conger, Jr., Andalusia, Ala. James I. Cooper, Lourens, S. C. Robert W. Cooper, Columbio, S. C. Gary W. Crawford, Greer, S. C. George W. Davenport, Greer, S. C. Evy L. Davis III, Norway, S. C. Nancy K. Dubois, Clinton, S. C. Earlene F. Duncan, Clinton, S. C. Robert A. Eason, Jr., Rocky Mount, N. William B. Edmonds, Columbia, S. C. John H. Edwards, Washington, Go. Charles E. Ellisor, Jocksonville, F o. Charles H. English, Jr., Aflonto, Go, Mary E. Ferron, Eustis, F o. Adial S. Florence, Atlonfo, Go. Guy H. Firor, Af onfo, Go. Perry M. Finney, At onto, Go Eleanor F. Fowler, Commerce, Go. WT f 1 1. cri iki iskii f r 1 r IS . Richard D. Frederick, Ormond Beach, Fla. Donald C. Fricks, Conyers, Go. Melinda S. Qoines, Clinton, S. C. Wint R. Gollowoy, Easley, S. C. Douglas M. Goydon, Powder Springs, Ga. William C. Goston, Chesler, S. C. Sondro L. George, Thomaston, Ga. Elizabeth S. Glover, Clinton, S. C. George L. Grantham, Easley, S. C. Jack W. Greene, Sparfonburg, S. C. George C. Hogood, Jr., Easley, S. C. Cecil A. Honks, Hampton, S. C. Donald H. Hardee, McCall, S. C. Richard L. Harvey, Rock Hill, S C. lewis H. Hay III, Wadmalaw Island, S. C. John R. Hemphill, Cedortown, Go. Dennis J. Hill, Aflonfo, Go. James F. Hendrix, tenoir, N. C. Thomas E. Heoron, Befhune, S. C. Dewitt P. Hodges, Boinbridge, Ga. Woyne F. Hopper, Hephziboh, Ga. Archibald P. Hudgins II, Charleston, W. Vo. 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. Jeones, Lyman, S. C Stewart M. Johnston, Montgomery, Alo Wiley J. Jones, toGronge, Ga Charles M. Jordan, Union, S. C. Harold F. Jordan, Rock Hill, S. C. Mary A. Kirklond, Moncks Corner, S C. Henry H. Knox, Wallerboro, S. C. Wesley W. Lowton, Jr., Eslill, S. C. George E. Lewis, Jr., Hialeah, Fla. Clarence C. Lipscomb, Jr., Greenville, S. C. William D. Loeble, Waynesboro, Vo George A. Lokey, Thomson, Go Arthur C. McCall, Jr., Greenville, S. C Sandra S. McCorter, Clover, S C Rondolph C. McCronie, Eastman, Ga Donald A. Mclnnis, Charlotte, N C Dovid C. Mabie, At onto, Go Notley W. Moddox, Decotur, Go. Julius O. Meadows, Berryfon, Go. WilMom L. Megalhlin, Miami, Flo. Woodrow W. Merritt, Eosley, S. C. William F. Monroe, Laurel Hill, N. C. John H. Morrison, Jr., Concord, N. C. Benjamin R. Morris, Smyrna, Go. Robert D. Moseley, Charleston, S. C. Don R. Mucci, Asheville, N. C. Chalmers L. Neely, Rock Hill, S. C. Raymond L. Nelson, Commerce, Go. Jockie E. Nix, Boinbrldge, Go. George W, Parker, Sumter, S. C. Alexander M. Patrick, Toylors, S. C. William R. Porks, Goffney, S. C. Albert J. Pearce, Rocky Mount, N. C. Robert F. Phifer, Sparlartburg, S. C. William L. Prickelt, Atlonto, Go. Starling S. Ray, Denmork, S. C. Henry H. Raoltomo, to Crosse, Flo. Albert B. Pruitt, Bessemer Cily, N. C. Richord A. Rhome, Clinton, S. C. William S. Rhodes, Moultrie, Go John W. Riner, Dublin, Go. George A. Salvo, Summerville, S. C. Jomes C. Settle, Asheville, N. C. John E. Settle, Asheyille, N. C. John L. Selzler, Kingsfree, S. C. John S. Sheffield, Atlonto, Go James G. Simpson, Chester, S C John E. Smith, III, tincolnton, N. C. Gory M. Smith, Formingdole, L. I., N. Y. Henry A. Spradley, Cross Anchor, S. C. James H. Stewart, Greenville, S. C. Eddie L. Stovall, loke Wales, Fla. Perry R. Summerlin, Decofur, Go. Sylvia A. Summerville, Clinton, S C. Patrick L. Suddulh, Greer, S. C. William A. Tollent, tongley, Kentucky George A. Taylor, Asheville, N. C. Albert J. Upsol, Merrill Island, Fla. Donald L. Worlick, toGronge, Go David L. Welborn, Easley, S. C. Garnet J. Welch, togonsport, Ind. Ernest B. West, Moultrie, Go. John G. White, Chorlotte, N. C. Dovid C. Worth, Jr., Raleigh, N. C. 1£ tf ii ii r , o, m p ( f C: P p. ffj ff; U ond, Dunlap, Goldsmith, and Miss Ma Officers Tom Leiand, President Dave Dunlap, Vice President Pat Goldsmith, Secretary Peggy Marion, Treasurer FRESHMAN CLASS Forty-Two aej p O- Gordon Stewart Adam, Bloomfield, Ky. William Hunter Adams, III, Hinesvilh, Ga. Arthur Jack Adkins, York, S. C. John Allison Agnew II, Summerv lle, Go William Akers III, Ormond Beoch, Flo. Douglos Eugene Allen, Sumter, S. C. Samuel Berry Arnette, Winnsboro, S. C. Walter Daniel Arnold III, Avondale Estates, Go Lorry O. Atchison, Birmir gham, Ala. James Boyce Bankheod, Jr., Chester, S. C. Marcus Douglas Boyd, Macon, Go. Potterson Wynne Brown, At onto, Go. John Robert Burgess, Macon, Ga. William Porker Burns, Jr., WrighlsviZ e Beoch, N, C. Horry Thomos Butler, Jr., Brodenfon, F o. Alton Gleen Barlow, Jr., E ltfon, Morylond James Harper Bornhardt, Jr., Charlotte, N, C. Jomes Michael Barrett, Gasfonio, N. C Charles Whitner Blount, Waynesboro, Go Tommie Woyne Boiter, Honeo Path, S. C. Allan Brooks Calloway, Decofur, Ga. William Bostwick Campbell, Jr., Decofur, Go Stephen Gardner Chipmon, Fa mouth, Main Olin Coxe Covington, Bennettsul e, S. C. William Vough Crowley III, Dub in, Go. Joseph Parker Dailey, Clirtlon, S. C. James Tyrus Darby, Jr., Summerfon, S. C. Dovid Guilym Davies, Jr., Ponomo City, Flo. William De Bruin, Jr., Foyeftevil e, N C George Thomas Dees, Arcadia, Fla Dovisson Frey Dunlop, Jr., Jocksonvil e, Fla. Edward Lee Ellington, Thamasviile, Ga Robert Calhoun Epps, Fountain Inn, S. C. John Cross Etchison, New Augusto, Irtdiana Williom Graham Evans, Murfreesboro, N. C. John Edword Pagan IV, St. Petersburg, Fla. Rebecca Ann Farmer, Joanna, S. C John Randolph Georgius, Atlar ta, Ga. William McGrew Fortney, Thomosville, Go. John Robert Finley, Laurerjs, S C. Joseph Patrick Goldsmith, loncoster, S C. Olin DeWitI Grant, Chester, S. C. ■ ,, J ? Samuel Timothy Grey, Florence, S. C. John F. Guest, Jr., Allonto, Go. Earl Powell Guy, At onto, Ga. m2i w Robert K. Harris, WesI Palm Beach, Flo. Nocy L. Harvey, Monticello, Go. Gleen C. Hodges, Bainbridge, Go. Robert G. Hodgkin, III, Waycross, Go Eorl C. Hollingsworlh, III, Augusta, Go. James Robert Huber, Ocolo, Fh. William A. Hueble, Clinton, S C. Richard D. Hughes, Greenlield, Ind. Olin F. Hutchinson, Jr., Gray Court, S C. Erik T. Johnson, West Palm Beach, Fla. Carroll P. Jones, At onto, Go, ' ' W T; ■ ' . - r « -n • ' ° ' ' ' ° ' ' ' °n° f . New Kensington, Pa - ' ' - ' 1 Dexter Williomson Kessler, West Palm Beach, Fla bi jili Wt f!m fc| Melvin Eston Kirby, Jr., Greenville, S. C. John A. Kuhne, Greenville, S. C Herman Ovid Lombert, Jr., Co ege Pork, Go. Robert Stephen Latimer, Bishopville, S. C. Joe Gregory Lowson, Union, S. C. Thomas Mikell Leiand, Summervi7 e, S, C. Walter Marion LeNoir, Horatio, S. C. Howard Bern Letzring, St. Petersburg, Fla. Rone Hov ell Lewis, III, Homesteod A.F.B , Fla. Henry Thomas Lile, Jacksonville, Flo. Neil Alexonder Lindsay, III, Fayetteville, N C. William Heard Love, Gaffney, S. C. Henry Barton Lovelt, Kingstree, S. C. James Richard Loyd, Miami, Fla. James Gordon lutz, Jr., Chester, S. C. Somuel Augustus Lyons, Jr., Atlanta, Go. Gwyn Gordon McCutchen, loureni, S. C. Woods Monroe McGinn, Charlotte, N. C. Don Lucien McLemore, Surren cy, Go. Richard Laverne McLeod, Sumter, S. C, Donald Thomas McNeill, Thomson, Go. Whileford Cornell McWoters, Jr., Clover, S. C. Tyrus J. Manning, Patterson, Go. Margaret F. Marion (Miss), Columbia, S. C. Roland F. Motson, Atlanta, Go. Charles A. Meriwether, Atlanta, Go. Lloyd D. Miller, Jr., Morion, N C William G. Miller, Bainbridge, Go Rosa O. Min (Miss), Seoul, Koreo Grover C. Mixon, tone, S. C. James S. Murchison, Concord, N. C. John R. Murphy, Mt. Pleasant, S. C. lewis R. Nelson, Commerce, Go. Amelia Nichols (Miss), Clinton, S. C. Joseph P. Olmert, Jr., Bishopville, S. John W. O ' Neal, III, Rock Hill, S. C. Charles C. Parnell, Greenwood, S. C Benjamin R. Pickens, Sporfonburg, S. C. Howard L. Preston, A an(o, Go. Michael D. Riggs, Clinton, S. C. William H. Rounlree, Grover, N. C. Charles Thomas Segers, Fairburn, Go. Daniel Scolt Smith, Qui ' ncy, Flo. James Hoge Smith, III, Farmville, Va. Michael Willis Smith, Augusta, Go. Albert Correll Snipes, Atlanta, Go. Charles Washington Snyder, Monn.ng, S. C. Robert Alton Stock, Charlotte, N. C, Henry Wolkner Stokely, Co ege Park, Go. James Burton Stanford, Decotur, Go. James Thornton Stewart, Clinton, S. C. Wade Phillip Stewart, Picayune, Miss. Margaret Allison Stump, Clinton, S. C. Alex Geza Szecsey, Atlonfo, Go. Daniel Meredith Taylor, Jr., Atlanta, Go. Ronold ' Othel Thompson, Charleston, S. C. Thomas Fredrick Thompson, Atlanta, Go. Albert Thockston Todd, Decotur, Ga. Walter Blakely Todd, Columbus, Ga. James Buford Troutt, Bornwell, S. C, Boyd Baxter Underwood, Foirhope, Alo. David Sage Veneklosen, Joctsonville, Flo James Arthur Wagers, Jr., Blocltstoclf, S. C. Hubert G. Wordlow, Jr., Kingstree, S. C. William Harden Wornock, Aflonfo, Go, Samuel Calvin Waters, N. Chorleston, S. C. Stephen Lawton Watson, Atlanta, Ga. Jock Wiley Westoll, Asheyille, N. C. Thomas Alexonder Whitoker, Florence, S. C. James Richard Wilkinson, Atlonto, Go. Somuel Hudson Williams, Monroeyille, Ala. Roy Arthur Wright, Sonford, Flo. Harold Zorn, Jr., Denmoric, S. C. Forty-Five J . . M ! r ii V k 4 HBk| K v 1 Forty-Six forty-Seven THE STUDENT COUNCIL whose members are elected from each class Is responsible for enforcing the Honor System. The council also represents the student body in every phase of stu- dent activity and is responsible for holding every campus-wide election. Paul Woodall, President John Henderson, V;ce President Arthur McQueen, Secretary- Treasurer Joe Harvard Jan Rhodes Tommy Williams Gary Crawford Bill Megathlin David Davies Sam Waters STUDENT COUNCIL Henderson and McOu Williami, Harvard, ond Rhode Forty-Eight Wofers, Megothlin, Rhodes, Henderson, Wooda f, Williams, WcOueen, Crawford, and Davies. President Woodoll administers the oath of office to ne freshmen members. Wafers and Davies. Forty-Nine BLUE KEY THE PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE chapter of Blue Key National Honorary Leadership Fraternity was established March 29, 1932. Composed of outstanding senior leaders, the Blue Key continues a tradition of valuable service to the college com- munity. Joe Harvard, President Harold Hope, Vice President Ted Elders, Secretary John Henderson, Treasurer Loren Eagles Grif Helwig Bobby Piephoff Louis Powell Wirt Skinner Paul Woodall Tom Stallworth, Advisor Hope and Stallworth Henderson and Powell Fifty He wig and EagI r J m. w B 1 B B I ' MbmhjV ' i Skinner and Woodall S t Fifty-One STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Miss Wilson, Cobb, and Miss Gaines THE STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIA- TION was formed to aid in the develop- ment of Christian character on the Presby- terian College campus. To this end the SCA includes in its sphere of activities a well- rounded intramural sports program, fresh- man orientation week, and the annual Religious Emphasis Week which brings outstanding speakers to the campus for chapel programs, discussion groups, and personal counseling. OFFICERS Grif Helwig, President Christine Wilson, Wee President Melinda Gaines, Secretary Ike Cobb, Treasurer Fiffy-Two Seafed: Wilson, Bullard, editor. Standing: Harris, Smartt, and Williams. Fifty-Three FRESHMAN CABINET Seofed. Jones, Miis Harvey, Miss Nichols, Lovetl. Standing: Currie, Burgess, Barlow, Hodges, Veneklasen, Waters, Johnson, and Troutt. STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION That ' s a happy thought. ' •Bet i know why the Winthrop girls go to your church. RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS WEEK REW speakers Ray Lord, Roland Perdue, and Bill Klein, discuss student problems posed by John Glover. Fifty-Four THE BLUE STOCKING is the weekly publication of the Presby- terian College student body. Since its beginning in 1920, it has been designated All - America twelve times by the ACP. Twice it has been ranked among the ten best college newspapers in the United States regardless of size. THE Sm ' rih BLUE STOCKING Seated. Bryan, Borbour, Skinner Standing: Todd, Reaves, Smith, ond Pearce Dupont Smith, Editor Murray White, Business Manager Bob Phifer, News Editor Jim Barbour, Feature Editor Al Pearce, Sports Editor Bill Bryan, Greek Editor Marshall Jones, Associate Editor Wirt Skinner, ssoc ate Editor Christine Wilson, Associate Editor Fifty-Five Things get hairy around here somefin Fifty-Six Work progrejjes oj (he Thursdoy night deadline approach ■ Whadoya meon you wonf ' em folded a new woy ' Dr. Edouard Palte THE ROBED CHOIR Perry THE PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE ROBED CHOIR travels some five thousand miles each year, presenting an in- spirational program of sacred music and appearing on radio and television throughout the Southeast. For the past sixteen years, the Director of the Choir has been Dr. Edouard Patte. Paul Woodall, President Wirt Skinner, Wee President Arthur DeYoung, Secretary Tom Knox, Treosurer David Worth, Custodian Fifty-Eight Fir$t row: V oodallj Burns, Trouff, Muggins, Grey, McGinn, Smith, Worth, Wardlaw, Dr. Patte. Second row: Piephoff, Loyd, Currie, Blount, Skinner, Waters, Murchinson, Rhodes, Guest, Hazelwood. Third row: Perry, DeYoung, McFadden, Knox, Diclcerson, Hay, Baxter, Humphries, Boozer, Conger, and Fagen fnimniii THE DOUBLE QUARTET: Con- ger, Defoung, Woodall, Piep- hoff, Skinner, Trouff, McGinn, Worth, Rhodes, Diclcerson, Hazelwood, and McFadden. THE CHAPEL CHOIR, from which the Robed Choir is chosen, proc- ttces a new number for the V ednesday worship service. Fifty -Nine Piephoff Bobby Piephoff, Editor Loren Eagles, Business Manager Murray White, Associate Editor Rich McFadden, Assistant Editor Tony Wilson, Cover Design Tom Currie, Class Editor Bill Russell, Activities Editor Leon Bullard, Fraternity Editor Arthur McQueen, Military Editor Mark Braswell, Sports Editor Paul Woodall, Caption Editor George Reaves, Snapshot Editor Roy Autry, Photographer THE PAC SAC is the annual publi- cation of the students of Presbyterian College. Its purpose is to provide a pictorial record of the personnel and activities of the College. THE 19 6 3 Seofed. Reaves, Aulry, Woodall. Standing: Currie, Bullard, and Braswell Sixty Eagles P A C SAC ■Say whal? ■Yeah. Buf it won ' t pass the cenjor. White ond McFadden f5! More r Next 1 -- Page H ' Sixfy-One Assisfond: Hardee, Pearce, and Robii ' K- i - i f fooW (ire Tommy, buf Ym nof sure. And f« l him we need fhe money. THE PAC SAC x y-l ' wo STUDENT ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE THE STUDENT ENTERTAINMENT COM- MITTEE, a newly formed organization on campus, is composed of the presidents of certain campus organizations along with representatives elected by the student body. Its purpose is to organize the school dances which ore held at Homecoming and Christmas. Dixon, Woodall, Hazelwood, and Harvard Sixty-Three PROCTORS THE DORMITORY PROCTORS are em- ployed by the college to assist the Admin- istration in routine affairs, to keep order in the dormitories, and to protect college buildings and property. Evans, Head Procto Seated: Henderson, Da Woodall, Culp. Standing: Bosserman, Bullard, He wig, McReynolds, Wiltii and Evans Sixty-Four Seated: Yearout, Bryan, Elders, Smith. Standing: Fulton, Gray, Burns, Robin- son, Glenn, Gordon, SmartI, and Orvin. BUSINESS-ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION THE BUSINESS-ECONOMICS ASSO- CIATION is composed mainly of business majors and strives to encourage effective investigation and free discussion of various topics and issues in the field of economics and business. This year ' s activities in- cluded a study of the meat packing indus- try and the textile mills. Ted Elders, President Bill Bryan, Vice President Phil Smith, Secrefory-Treosurer Sixty-Five Dr. Stump, Harrii, Simpson, Bullord, Cooper, Powell, Likes, Collins, Hope, Lawlon, and V aIke TAU PHI PI Louis Powell, President Leon Bullard, Vice President John Collins, Secretary-Treasurer TAU PHI PI is composed of those students majoring in science or math who have completed twelve hours in their de- partment with a C average. In addition to demonstrations by the science professors, each member of the club is responsible for projects, lectures, and demonstrations which are presented to the club and to surrounding high schools. Sixty-Six Dirty Al Co ey giVes o freshman ihe eye at Rat Court. Bryan, Cha rRESHMAN CONTROL BOARD THE FRESHMAN CONTROL BOARD, appointed by the Student Council, governs and regulates all freshman activities during the pre- scribed Rat Season. The Board presides over the weekly Rat Court held in conjunction with student pre-game pep rallies. Seated: Bosserman, Miss Wilson, Gregg. Standing: Clayton, Bryan, McReynolds, and Jones. Sixty-Sever Seated: Robinson, Owens, Miss Earnest. Standing: Wo fcer and Maddox. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Jim Owens, President Becky Earnest, Vice President Keith Robinson, Secretary-Treasurer THE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB is sponsored on a national basis by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace and seeks to stimulate student in- terest in world affairs through a varied program of speakers, panel discussions, and the annual IRC Week. Sixty-Eight MINISTERIAL CLUB George Reaves, President Wirt Skinner, Vice President Mike Saunders, Secretary Raymond Summerlin, Treasurer THE MINISTERIAL CLUB Is an interdenomi- national group made up of students wtio are studying for the Christian ministry. Since its founding in 1936, the club has taken an active part in the Home Missions program of this area, having founded Faith Chapel for Negroes, and supplied preachers, Sunday School teachers, youth and choir leaders to over fifty churches. First row; Meadows, Stakety, Boozer, Summerlin, Rhodes. Second row: Cu p, Guy, Skii Third row; Stanford, Warlick, Nelson, and Reaves. Sixty-Nine WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP Harold Hope, President Jean Getty s, Vice President Selena McCarter, Secretary Marion Boozer, Treasurer THE WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP Is a de- nominational organization for Presbyterian stu- dents who meet once each week at the First Presbyterian Church. The group is active in synod activities, with Harold Hope serving as Synod President and John Henderson as Vice President. First row: McGinn, Miss Blanton, Miss McCarter, Miss Gettys, Skinner. Second row; Atchison, Meadows, Whitaker, Robinson, Stakely. Third row: Blount, Reaves, DeBruin, Guy, Nelson. Fourth rowr Henderson, Todd, Troutt, Johnson, Hope. Fifth row; Culp, Boozer, Stanford, Burgess, Warlick, and Rhodes. Seventy SIGMA KAPPA ALPHA SIGMA KAPPA ALPHA, senior academic society, recognizes those seniors who have completed six or seven semesters with a grade point ratio of 3.2 or better. Ri Hi 1 i • Li 1 1 iMW 1lt| i fn ipffilni ' ' imi i! iwm p; « ' ;.;■ f -■■■ if. lip nir«£I] Powell, Mrs. Warden, Miss Wilson, and Piephoff SOPHOMORE ACADEMIC SOCIETY THE SOPHOMORE ACADEMIC SOCIETY, or- ganized by the Blue Key, recognizes those students who have completed 3 or 4 semesters with a grade point ratio of 3.2 or better. Seated: Simpson, Miss Kirkland, Knox, Hurley. Standing: Philer, Wells, Lawton, Seflle, Loeble, Settle, Coleman, and Pruitf. Seventy-One V s PONSORS Seventy-Two Seventy-Three 9 i66 n V laniun High Point College for Paul Woodall mn loud n. ' - . ' kJ a ) ' L66 -J udan J n it Salem College Miss Homecoming ' mk mJ Seventy-Four ivllsi J- at C rodbi Converse College for Grif Helwig IdJ f arqaret lA kitton faraare Agnes Scott College for Bobby Piephoff Sevenfy-Five fl ' liiS iuracle .. ndt 165 L aniie K auakman Converse College for Joe Harvard erdon Queens College for Loren Eagles Seventy-Six Idd tranced -famed Queens College for Bill Bryan (7 w % Presbyterian College for DuPont Smith Sevenf -Seven mce --J lpp Winthrop College for Murray White Cdd y 5®  5 ' : Ldd am oLoulde olun5 Winthrop College for Alex Bosserman Seventy-Eight tdd ara kelL on Sumter, S. C. for Ralph Evans tdJ ii ea U r don Queens College for Harold Hope Seventy-Nine fC jummer tcfiool. Eighty X '   ' Thete cheered of basketball games. Homecoming Dance entertainment. Eighty-One 5 And for th« students who don ' f dean their rooms . Open Social. Eighty-Two you con smile now, treshn you con marry more in fire minutes . Chance, not choice may be dumb, but I ' m happy. ' Eighty-Three Canteen Counselor. Bill Bryan speaks at Parents Day. Ringside seat. Eighty-Four We couldn ' t get the Kingston Trio, but Hallo Out Then Pop offll Eighty-Five Eighty-Six RATERNITIES ilghtY-S9V9n THE INTER-FRATERNITY COUN- CIL Is the governing body of Presbyterian ' s six national social fraternities. Its activities include the regulation of rushing, open socials, and dances. INTERrRATERNITY COUNCIL Alex Bosserman, President, Sigma Nu Mark Sullivan, Vice President, Pi Kappa Alpha Bill Shearer, Secrefary, Kappa Alpha Don Lohman, Treasurer, Theta Chi Bobby Piephoff, Alpha Sigma Phi Sonny Ross, Pi Kappa Phi Eighty-Eight PiephoU Eighty-Nine ALPHA SIGMA PHI OFFICERS Jack Crider, President Russell Strange, Vice-President Tommy Thompson, Secretary Joe Prickett, Treasurer COLORS — Cardinol Red and Stone Gray FLOWER — Talisman Rose ALPHA SIGMA PHI ranks as the tenth oldest national social fraternity, being founded in 1845 at Yale University. Alpha Psi Chapter, formerly Eta Chapter of Alpha Kappa Pi, was established at Presbyterian College in 1928. Homecoming weekend led off the year ' s social activities and was highlighted by our first place finish in the Home- coming Display Contest. This was followed by our Open Social as rush season got into full swing. Parents ' Day was high- lighted by the f ootball game and a drop-in for the parents in our fraternity rooms. Rush season drew to a climax with the Alpha Sig Smoker and the pledging of thirteen freshmen. The pledge supper and Christmas Dance Weekend closed out the social events for the first semester. The Alpha Sigs intramural football team took top honors to complete a highly successful first semester for the Old Gal. The new semester was begun with a Valentine Party followed by the Black and White Bali held in conjunction with the other Alpha Sig chapters in this area. The closed I.F.C. weekend was held in March; it was followed by the Military Ball. The last dance weekend of the year in May was high- lighted by our annual Hawaiian Holiday. Just before exams, a Stag Supper was held in honor of the graduating brothers. Following exams the chapter adjourned to the beach for a few days of fun and relaxation. This year has been one filled with successes for the Brothers and Pledges of Alpha Psi Chapter and leaves the future looking very bright. Miss Jamie Lyn, Sponsor Ninety Brothers: Arrowood, B. Baxter, A. Blackburn, E. Bramlett, B. Braswell, T. Braswell, M. Callaway, R. Canody, B. Crider, J. Currie, T. Eagles, L. English, C. Garrett, T. Hardee, D. Herndon, T. Jones, R. Jordan, H. Knox, H. Lipscomb, C. Mabie, D. Megathlin, B. Piephoff, B. Prickett, J. Prickett, W. Redd, C. Rhodes, J. Rochester, S. Salvo, G. Seiple, R. Skinner, W. Smith, D. Smith, J. Strange, R. Thompson, T. Warlick, D. White, M. p (f . a Don ' t you wish everybody did ' ' Intramural lootball champs. Ninety-One ALPHA SIGMA PHI And for only J7 a month Ninety-Two Pledges: Blount, W. Epps, R. Georgius, J. Goldsmith, P. Grey, T. Guy, B. Orvin, B. Segars, T. Stanford, J. Waters, S. McGinn, W. Matson, R. Kirby, E. Johnson, E. Humphries, W. Hay, L. r: ,r. . :: c , ik ' A ll ii il ii Mm We must proceed with vigah. ' This feom lacks support. For it ' s ice eoW lea For meritorious ser Ninety-Three KAPPA ALPHA ORDER OFFICERS Bill Bartee, No. 7 Joe Harvard, No. 2 Bill Bryan, No. 3 COLORS — Crimson and Old Gold FLOWERS — Crimson Rose and Magnolia BIossoit Miss Pat Crow, Spons KAPPA ALPHA ORDER was founded on the campus of Wash- ington College, now Washington and Lee University, in Lexing- ton, Va. in 1865. The Order was founded under the spiritual leadership of General Robert E. Lee, then serving as President of the college. In 1924, Kappa Alpha Order came to Presby- terian and established Beta Pi Chapter. With football season beginning the first weekend of school, the KAs started their social season with a post game party held with the KAs from Furman. Post game parties were held after all home games. The annual tea dance held with the Wofford Kappa Alpha Chapter proved to be a greet success as the Blue Hose went on to win their first game. Parties were held for the Homecoming weekend. Parents ' Day, and Christmas Dance Weekend. Pledge Day saw the culmination of a most successful rush season for the KAs who led in number of pledges. Second semester, the returning KAs celebrated th id of finals with the annual Wild West party. Later, ;he spring, the I.F.C. dance and Military Ball were hel The main function of the year, however, turned out to ut the OLD SOUTH BALL. The men of Kappa Alpha and their dates returned for a brief weekend to the glorious days of the Old South. The Sharecropper ' s Shindig kicked the affair off; if was followed by the Secessionest Party, the Mint Julep lawn party, and the Old South Costume Ball. The city of Augusta was the site for the weekend, and the hospitality of that southern city will long be remembered by the men of Kappa Alpha Order. Prior to the Easter holidays, the KA pledges gave the annual egg hunt for the children of Thornwell Orphanage. The year was closed out by Greek weekend, the pledge party in honor of the brothers and the farewell supper for the seniors. After exams, the house party at Myrtle Beach was held as the last get-together of the year. Beta Pi feels that the beach party closed what might be termed one of the most successful years the chapter has had. Ninety-Four Brothers: Alford, B. Barnwell, B. Bartee, B. Bryan, B. Bullard, L. Cobb, I. Goodwyn, G. Gordon, H. Greene, J. Harvard, J. Helwig, G. Hodges, D. Hope, H. Jordan, C. Jordan, W. King, F. Likes, C. Morris, B. Patrick, A. Sheffield, J. White, J. Williams, T. iiii p ' 1: 1 Ik % £ r Ninety-Five Be prepared. Hold if. Here comes onothe And then the farmer said KAPPA ALPHA ORDER The Texas Twist. All for one. Our group had 21% fewer cavitie Ninety-Six Pledges: Akers, W. Allison, B. Brown, P. Charles, D. Darby, J. Hodges, B. Hopkins, R. Hughes, D. Lovett, H. Meriwether, C. Mixon, G. Morrison, J. Smith, M. Snipes, A. Taylor, D. Warnock, W. Wilkinson, J. Wright, R. ! J i m i t r Il u Ik There ' s room Mr two more. Ninefy-Seven PI KAPPA ALPHA OFFICERS Bill Russell, President Mark Sullivan, Vice President John Harrill, Secretary Mike Gryder, Treasurer COLORS — Garnet and Old Gold FLOWER— Lily of the Valley Miss Nancy Nultolt, Sponsor PI KAPPA ALPHA Fraternity was founded at the University of Virginia in 1868. Being a national fraternity, each chapter is an integral part of the brotherhood. The ties which bind the chapters together into one are based on love, sympathy, and friendship. Inspired by high ideals, the fraternity has brought honor and glory to their country, their alma mater, and their fellow men. Mu Chapter was established at Presbyterian College in 1890, becoming the first national fraternity on campus. This chapter has ranked consistently in the top ten chapters of PIKA. Opening the social activities for the first semester, the brothers held open house for all freshmen one night a week. A barbecue was also held at a nearby farm. Homecoming activities followed next. During the Homecoming weekend a tea was given for the alumni of Mu Chapter. Parents ' Day saw the Pikes hosting a social for the freshmen, their parents and the faculty. The Christmas Dance weekend which followed Pledge Day will certainly be remembered as one of the best ever. Huey Piano Smith provided the entertainment for a party held at the Hotel Oregon in Greenwood; also during this weekend, a Christmas party was given for the children of Thornwell Orphanage. Second semester functions included first a party honoring the new pledges, followed by the I.F.C. dance, the Military Ball, the Founders Day Banquet, PiKA Weekend, Roman Holiday and the Greek Weekend. The annual Senior Stag Supper was held in honor of the graduating seniors. Mu Chapter concluded this successful year with a house party at the beach following final exams and graduation. Ninety-Eight Brothers: Burch, W. Butler, R. Cape, J. Clayton, S. Crabtree, B. Crawford, G. Degner, B. Fowler, D. Fowler, W. Galloway, R. Gaston, B. Gray, L. Gryder, M. Hagood, S. Harrill, J. Hearon, T. Henderson, J. Jarrett, G. Karlsons, A. Lokey, G. Manning, A. McCrannie, R. McGuIre, J. Merritt, W. Miller, R. Morris, R. Pittard, B. Ragan, G. Russell, B. Singleton, T. Stewart, J. Sullivan, M. Tyson, B. Wilson, T. % li ' 1 ' i ii ik M 1 % 1 K 1 i K % W ' W i3t 4JB ' 9 ' i And on your righf is the b ocltfaoord. ■ f li When (he Pikes go morchin ' in. Ninefy-Nine PI KAPPA ALPHA Bunny-hop One Hundred Pledges: Ard, J. Davenport, G. Etchinson, J. Grantham, L. Harvey, R. Jacobs, C. Kuhne, J. McNeil, D. Olmert, P. Parker, G. Pickens, B. Stewart, W Todd, W. One Hundard One PI KAPPA PHI OFFICERS John Dickerson, President Don Mucci, Secretary Steve Craig, Treasurer COLORS — Gold and While FLOWER — Red Rose PI KAPPA PHI Fraternity was founded at the College of Charleston in 1904. Since its founding, the fraternity has enjoyed a rapid expansion, especially in the South. Beta chapter, Presbyterian College, was incorporated in 1907. The fraternity got the social season off in fine style with participation in the Homecoming display competition and a party after the Homecoming game. This was followed by the Open Social, Parents ' Day reception. Closed Smoker, Pledge Day and Christmas Dance Weekend. Second semester activities started with the I.F.C. parties; following these, the fraternity suite was redecorated for Military Boll Weekend. The Pledges were entertained by the Brothers at the annual Stag Supper. Before settling down to study for finals, the PI KAPPS closed out their social season with the annual Shipwreck Ball Weekend. After the finals, the Brothers and Pledges met at the beach for the last fling before summer vacation. Mrs. Judy Brown, Sponsor One Hundred Two Brothers: Brown, F. Brown, G. Bullock, R. Craig, S. Davis, K. Dickerson, J. Donaldson, J. Mayhugh, G. Monroe, B. Mucci, D. Salvo, J. P jP £t . f W e - a So that ' s where you keep it Here I am, girU: This must be fhe place. Oh, come on. ' One Hundred Three PI KAPPA PHI I I 1 Ha Wo could hide behind the curtain. Indian wrestling match? Mayhugh did il Here come my la But il doesn ' t taste like tomato uice ' One Hundred Four Pledges: Dennis, M. Fagen, J. Hemphill, J. Hodgkins, R Smith, J. Smith, P. Webb, P Tuck in your shirt or get off the campus Fred. Pi Kapps juke it up. Don ' t let go. One Hundred Five SIGMA NU OFFICERS Marshall Jones, President Pete Yearout, Vice President Kent Mitchell, Secretary Frank Cooper, Treasurer COLORS — Black ond Gold FLOWER — While Rose Miss Tracy Jennings, Sponsor To believe in the Life of Love ... To v alk in the Way of Honor ... To serve in the Light of Truth . . . This is the Life, the Way and the Light of Signna Nu; this is the creed of our Fraternity. This is what caused our founders in 1 868 to come together and form what is today one of the largest fraternities in the nation. It was founded at Virginia Military Institute in order to oppose the dishonesty that was then present. Since that time, Sigmu Nu has expanded to cover the entire country, finding her way to Presbyterian on January 13, 1951 and forming the Zeta Theta Chapter. At P.C. Zeta Theta has provided the school with many of its campus officers and has participated in all I.F.C. functions and in the Intramural sports as a top contender. This year was an enjoyable one for Sigma Nu brothers and pledges alike. The first semester saw an intense rush program, containing a successful Open Social and another party for rushees in Rock Hill. Pledge Day arrived and the new pledges saw their first real Sigma Nu dance weekend. The first semester was highlighted by a second place in the Homecoming display contest and successful parties after the home games. Second semester proved equally successful with several social events including the I.F.C. Weekend, the Military Ball, and White Star, our own formal dance weekend which closed out the year. One Hunderd Six Brothers: Collins, R. Cooper, F. Estes, T. Hopkins, C. Humphries, R. Johnston, S. Jones, M. Mitchell, K. McCall, A. Roy, S. Settle, J. Settle, J. Stovall, E. Taylor, G. Upsal, J. Welch, G. Williams, L. Yearout, P. . ' - (f a as f O, 1 f Hi, dad! ' Bui I have to be home by Iwely Texas lag learn. m -■ ife--. , iX3s One Hundred Seven Where else could I go ' SIGMA NU But the fuse b ew. You ' re our man, Ness. But it doesn ' t look like Hawaiian punch. ' Only one per customer, please. Smoke gets in your eyes. One Hundred Eight Pledges: Allen, D. Clowdis, J. Cobb, M. CoCroft, C. Hanks, B. Harris, B. Letzring, H. Lindsay, N. Rhodes, S. Stack, B. Caption censored. Keep your eye on the hat. ' I -V ' r -. S|:|C;- Pt .1 r ' Tes, you may be excused. Keynote address. One Hundred Nine THETA CHI OFFICERS Ted Elders, President Howard Bell, Wee President Arthur DeYoung, Secretary Bill Culp, Treasurer COLORS — Military Red and White FLOWER — Red Carnotion Bootsie Wallace, Sponsor THETA CHI Fraternity had its beginning 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 College on December 5, 1942. Upon returning to school in September, the chapter found a handsome plaque and a beautiful trophy which had been received by Brother Arthur DeYoung at the National Convention. These were the Stanford Scholarship Trophies, awarded for ranking first scholastically among Theta Chi Chapters at schools with less than 1300 enrollment and for ranking first scholastically among all the Theta Chi Chapters. The Chapter began its busy rush season with the annual Open Social, the music being furnished by Brooks and his Combo. Soon followed by another rush party in Greenwood, with music this time by the Medallions. The season came to an end the night of Closed Smoker. Eight freshmen were pledged on Pledge Day; they were treated to a steak supper in Greenwood that very same night. Other events of the year included parties for Homecoming, Christmas Dance, Military Ball, and Greek Week. Parents and friends were welcomed into the fraternity suite on Parents ' Day. The annual Rebel Reunion of Region 5 was held in April at Georgia Tech, and proved of great enjoyment to those in attendance. The Chapter received special pleasure from a Christmas Party and an Easter Egg Hunt given to some of the children of Thornwell Orphanage. One Hundred Ten Brothers: Acker, K. Anderson, B. Banks, R. Bell, H. Boozer, D. Gulp, B. DeYoung, A. Elders, T. Glenn, M. Greenwood, J. Loeble, B. Lohman, D. McFadden, R. Overstreet, H. Owens, J. Parks, B. Perry, D. Walker, M. Welborn, D. Worth, D. f ' Ci f ik The Monsfer Mash A well-rounded No rock ' n ' ro , please. ■( use the greasy kid stuff. One Hundred Eleven The big twiste THETA CHI A perfect 36: 12-72-12. DeVoung on the move. I said please, not chee$e. ' Love thai mistletoe. New Jersey Deb. One Hundred Twelve Pledges Coleman, H. Colerider, S. Cooper, B. Covington, O. Hendrix, F. Hill, D. Hudgins, A. Fortney, B. Lewis, R. Murchinson, J Neely, C. Wardlaw, G. Westall, J. Come here, big boy. ' The rush is on. Have you seen our go f course ' Beauty and the beast? One Hundred Thirteen :j •« •r ' - One Hundred Fourteen ' yr{ ' f1 , I 4 , ■ ' il,. !;, f:. ' 1 1 ' ' U ♦ l ILITARY One Hundred Fifteen (I Colon Poul Woodoil BATTALION STAFF Woodoll, Jontt, Haflwood, Crid Paul Woodall, 8affo (on Commander Marshall Jones, fxecufive Officer Wilton Hazelwood, S-J Loren Eagles, S-2 Jack Crider, S-3 (Jsf semesferj Mike Gryder, S-3 12nd semesferJ Wirt Skinner, S-4 Tommy Williams, Sergeonf Majo r One Hundred Sixteen Th« Co or 0 iard. Borf««, P ' laphofK Skinner, Woodo I, ond y«arou r«ceiV« 0A4S cifafions from Or. Brown. One Hundred Seventeen Captain Yearout. ALPHA COMPANY Pete Yearout, Company Commander Steve Craig, Executive Officer Mike Gryder, Platoon Leader Ken Davis, Platoon Leader Squad eompatilio Officwrt c nler march. J f i .1 iiiitiiiiiii? Red Rover, Red Rover Pass in review. ' One Hundred Eighteen Sir, these men would like to be excused. ' Captain Piephoff BRAVO COMPANY ? I i • I Bobby Piephoff, Company Commander Murray White, Executive Officer John Henderson, Platoon Leader Don Lohman, Platoon Leader High diddle diddle, tile from the middle ' Did you clean your rifle this week? One Hundred Nineteen Where is the rest room? Captain Gaodwyn. CHARLIE COMPANY Gene Goodwyn, Company Commander Roe Callaway, Executive Officer Henry Gordon, Platoon Leader Bob Arrowood, Platoon Leader ' Gentlemen, this is an Ml gun Pile rifles in lillle bunches, pile. ' Color Guard and Staff. One Hundred Twenty Capiain Bartee. DELTA COMPANY Bill Bartee, Company Commander Joe Harvard, Executive Officer Alex Bosserman, Platoon Leader George Reaves, Platoon Leader Firepower, The lon Ranger moves in from the rear. By the numbers? Tou don ' f look m uch belter Sir. One Hundred Twenty-One J f ' SCABBARD and BLADE THE SCABBARD AND BLADE is a national Military Fraternity recognizing outstanding leadership in military science among the members of the senior class. In addi- tion to holding tapping ceremonies during the year, this group annually sponsors the Military Ball honoring the senior officers and their dates. Piephoff Bobby Piephoff, Capfa n Pete Yea rout, V t% Lieutenant Joe Harvard, Second Lieutenant Bill Bartee, First Sergeant Piephoff laps Gryde txM- • - . -.- : i - ; I ilf-i:It;..i,:.Sv..V: r. ' ir -i :% ' : - ' r. First row; Piephoff, Gryder, Yeor- oul, Bossermon, Henderson, Borlee, Woodall. Second row: Mojor Scott, Skinner, Hazelwood, Eagles, Hor- vord, Jones, and Goodwyn. M One Hundred Twenty-Two Pete Yearout, Commander Paul Woodall, Executive Officer Alex Bosserman, S-1 Bill Bartee, S-2 Loren Eagles, S-3 Tommy Williams, S-4 The PR ' s march in full dress uniform for the Chrisfmos parade PERSHING RIFLES Prickett puis (he Drill Team through its paces THE PERSHING RIFLES 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, leadership and academic grades. Siflir g: Eagles, Yearout, Woodall. Slartding: Copfain Jones, Borfee, Williams, one Bosserman One Hundred Twenty-Three THE RIFLE TEAM Kneefing: Sufhr, McLemore, Olmert, Hurley, Hemphill. Standing: Sgt. EIrod, Barlow, Col. U r c i, Warlick, Cooper, and Capt. Jones. Guidon bearers. 169 men absent, Sii ■• ' P 1 - Wr JPTV Hfli l l -i BEb T !p HH|flnKiflbL [| T U| 9| j j BA n — |n« 1 BsjKVHlBS b . H H ' ' ' ' Fttf H ' V w K BK i BBttl mdm ■ t IM Q| This group hod 97% fewer covilii One Hundred Twenty-Four Drum and Bugle corps on parade. ■1 d feiiilMiii% ■i J sri ia I — .■I. ' i-I; : ' ' ' ' MA ' ' ' i - 1 1 - V .1 V ' P f M. :: Ttm: ' :M-W M «8 Co or guard passes in review There ' s a stomp ant . . . ' He f Who moved the nef SUMMER CAMP The atmosphere ' s worse, but the food ' s better! Strong, tough, ready, around the clock. One Hundred Twenty-Five i 4l J m One Hundred Twenty-Six One Hundred Twenty-Seven In Memoriam July 4, 7927 - February 4, 7963 Clyde Walter Ehrhardt The following editorial by Bob Talbert appeared in The State two days after Clyde Ehrhardt ' s death. It expresses the feelings of the PC student body and everyone who knew Coach Ehrhardt. CLYDE EHRHARDT represented all that Is good and honest and right in sports. Just to have known Clyde Ehrhardt was to know what athletics is about. His was a soft voice that echoed with strength a thousand times louder than the more verbose, the more blatant, the more sensational of his coaching fellows. Into the great fabric of a man was woven a simple, honest truth which he lived by, for and with. Sports, to Clyde Ehrhardt, was games where boys earned spurs of manhood. Never once did Clyde Ehrhardt lose this perspective. In these days when winning seems to have become a synonym for athletics, Clyde Ehrhardt kept an even keel among the sea of muscles and pads and liniment and scorebooks and whistles. Winning to him came from these things — proper conditioning, proper preparation, proper coaching and proper performance. Clyde Ehrhardt hated to lose when winning was a possibility, when there had been a chance for victory and it had been botched, butchered or not sought for hard enough. But winning at all costs, the theme of athletics sung by angry young and old men today, was a theory Clyde Ehrhardt could never buy. No one worked harder or lived athletics more completely than Clyde Ehrhardt. Once, after a Presbyterian College defeat in football that would have meant much to the school, Clyde Ehrhardt summed up his feelings. You try not to worry about losing, he said. You try not to re-play every play in the game. You try not to say ' if and ' maybe. ' You try to look at things and say this is what has happened. You take the things that went wrong and find out why. Placing blame for defeat is most difficult. How can I say a young man of 20 — who is still searching to find himself and what he is all about — should have blocked this way instead of that? Sure, I want to win every time we strap on the pads. Losing has the taste of weakness in it. But if losing can help me strengthen these weak- nesses, then that ' s where I think ath- letics mean the most. What are football games? They are games, that ' s what. Is a game something which will stop the world turning? I don ' t think so. We ' ve got some sorry boys and some good boys, but they are all ours, from the best to the sorriest. We do with them the best we can. Philosophical moods such as this did not come upon Clyde Ehrhardt often. But at the time, this was needed as about him were people bitterly inflicting upon themselves the angry lash of defeat. This was something Clyde Ehrhardt had — the ability to say and do at the right time the things which pulled every- thing back into the proper perspective. He was a shoulder for young men to cry on. His was a heart of understand- ing where fellow coaches went for encouragement. His was a personality that never made an enemy nor lost a friend. The coaching profession includes phonies, free-riders, the hangers-on. It is filled with men dedicated to them- selves, not the program and the institu- tion of athletics. But it has its good men, men with quiet strength and character. These men aren ' t rare, but every one of them is needed. The best men that walk among us can never be replaced when they go. And Clyde Ehrhardt, who died Monday at 41, was perhaps the biggest man who walked among us. Several days after Clyde Ehrhardt ' s death, Mrs. Ehrhardt received a Presidential citation honoring Coach Ehrhardt for his outstanding and meritorious service to the country. Clyde Ehrhardt poses with Vic Spooner soon after he had token over as Athletic Director. One Hundred Twenty-Eight One Hundred Twenty-Nine Cooches Vickers, Tiller, Ehrhardt, and Musielwhile. Schedule Furman Lenoir Rhyne The Citadel Davidson Tampa Wofford Chattanooga Appalachian Troy State Newberry Student Coaches Hammock and Ni; One Hundred Thirty Captains LHIIefield and Hampton with Cooch Ehrhardt. FOOT ALL Lenoir, Humphries, Hope, and Crabtree. THE PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE Blue Hose ended their 1962 football season with only a three to nothing win over Wofford to show for a ten game schedule. The Hose, who played one of the roughest schedules of any South Carolina football team, were hampered by injuries to key men, especially in the middle of the line, and were consequently weak in reserves. The Blue Hose played impressive games against Lenoir Rhyne, Davidson, and Chatta- nooga, but each time losing in the last few minutes of the game. The team retained its fine spirit throughout the year, but evidently the Hose were not supposed to win this year. One Hundred Thirty-One Ronnie Hampton Senior Halfback Hompfon odd-inon$ fhe Newberry copJor ' ns Thanksgiving Day. Mike Marr Senior Tackle Hampton eludes lackhr for gain. One Hundred Thirty-Two ILss l f M H- ' F H e1 ) ■ •J-y , ' ! ed, 50 T son rons The Blue Hose score. One Hundred Thirty-Three Set to go Parents ' Day. Garnet Welch Sophomore End Leighlon Grantham Sophomore Quarterback Bill Tyson Junior Quarterback Randy McCranie Sophomore Fullback Jimmy May Senior Halfback Jackie Nix Sophomore Quarterback Rondy Fitipalrick Junior Guard One Hundred Thirty-Four Cook surrounded after pass from Grantham. Keith Richardson Junior Tackle Norman Snellgroves Senior Fullback Louis Ridinger Junior End John Edwards Sophomore Tackle One Hundred Thirty-Five Georg Lokey Sophomore Center Jimmy Bonkhead Freshman End Rut Galloway Sophomore Halfback Monday afternoon workout. Bill Riner Sophomore Hallback Sandy Hagocd Sophomore Halfback Hampton leads Tyson around end. One Hundred Thirty-Six BLOCK P Johnny Hope, President Jim McGuire, Vice President Tommy Williams, Secretary-Treasurer LETTER-WINNERS in all intercollegiate sports in which Presbyterian College participates are repre- sented in the Block P Club. The club stimulates interest in athletics and through its concession stand sales presents letters, sweaters, and jackets to its members. Hope First row: Williams, Harrill, McGuire, Hope, McCronie, Galloway, Cook, Suddelh, Fowler, Lewis. Second row. Sne lgroyes, Kirk, Coley, Crabtree, Hogood, Cape, Filzpalrick, Liltlefield, Gronfham, Elliot. Third row: Brown, Awtrey, Richardson, Lowrance, King, Ridinger, Acker, Edwards, Sutler, and Tison. One Hundred Thirty-Seven Kneeling: McGoiVe, Elchison Webb, Pickens, Adam. Stand ing: Coach Mussetwhife Hughes, Harvard, Karlsons, Allen, Charles, Ard, Talent, Coach Williams. A S K E T ALL AS THE 1962-63 Presbyterian College basketball season got under way In early December, Coach Charles Mussel- white looked at the year ' s possibilities with cautious optimism. The squad was relatively inexperienced, with six letter- men returning. Sophomores Bill Talent and Danny Charles, junior Andy Karl- sons, and seniors Paul Webb, Joe Captain Webb a Coach Musselwh. Harvard, and Jim McGuire were being counted on heavily to join freshmen Doug Allen, Gordon Adam, Jimmy Bankhead, Dick Hughes, John Etchison, and Ben Pickens in the rugged 21 game schedule. The Blue Hose did well in their first outings of the year as they won their first home game and took second place nd ■pp ■ ' i 1 l l HTT . jm K X 1 m m Y m mi ' ' 1 1 f l v — — Ik : 5 M K ' mm kit2 : ' l honors Jn the Hatters Tournament at Stetson, Fla. Later, the Blue Hose claimed victories over Mercer, Georgia State, Rollins, Wofford, and Saint An- drews. In the seniors ' final appearance at home, the Hose played an inspired game against Newberry before losing in overtime. Overall, the season record was 7-14, but each time they took the floor the team played with effort and determination. One Hundred Thirty-Eight One Hundred Thirty-Nine You ' re Ihe captain. You go firff. ' One Hundred Forty Allen picks up loose bait. Newberry displays f ne teamwork. Karlsons steals the ball. McGuire maneuvers under the board. Webb comes down with rebound. One Hundred Forty-One Kneeling: Coach War- den, Hope, tefzring, Wilson, Frederick. Stand- ing. Hudgins, Braswell, Sheffield, Harris, and Tyson. Schedule Greenville Country Club University of Georgia Furman Fort Eustis Harvard Harvard Amherst Clemson The Citadel Florida State Rollins Winter Park Roquet Club University of Miami St. Petersburg Tennis Club State Intercollegiate Tournament University of Georgia University of South Carolina University of the South Chattanooga Tennis Club Furman The Citadel University of North Carolina Duke T E I S Cooch Warden and Capto n Wilson One Hundred Forty-Two PROSPECTS for the 1963 tennis team are bright, even though the squad lost three members of the 1962 edition which posted an 1 8-5 mark. The doubles teams should be partic- ularly strong. Captain Tony Wilson will team with transfer Dodge Frederick to form the number one team. Freshmen Bob Harris and Howdy Letzring will play number two, with veterans Harold Hope and Bill Tyson holding down the number three slot. The highlight of the schedule, which includes matches with Miami and UNC, will be the return of the State Intercollegiate Tournament to the PC courts after an absence of two years. Tony Wilson is the pre-season favorite to win the state crown. wiwJ up- a •:; •jmM Frederick wins again. Harris from the baseline. V ilson hits a low backhand. One Hundred Forty-Three you ' re on my side again, Howdy. ' Boy, I hope I get a suntan this year Tyson places one down the tine. One Hundred Forty-Four Just don ' t hit me on the head agaii Hope moves to the net. Letzring blasts It ' s certainly not the net. One Hundred Forfy-Five -. ,-. _ . ■ - Kneeling- Chipman, Stewart, Grantham, Blliot, Nix, lokey, Taylor, le Co ey, Dunlop, Parnell, Boiler, Lovelt, Riner, Edwards, and Williams. Standing: Ridinger, Cape, A S E ALL THE 1963 BASEBALL team is an even bet to improve last year ' s 2-13 record. With only three returning starters, the balance of the squad will be taken up by new men. The pitching corps should be stronger with the addition of several freshmen hurlers. The team should improve with each game. There are no seniors on the squad. One Hundred Forty-Six The long stretch Schedule Erskine Belmont Abbey East Carolina Furman Erskine Erskine VMI Mercer VMI Wofford Wofford Mercer Erskine Newberry Newberry Belmont Abbey Eastern Kentucky State Furman Cap fires one towards the plate The throw arrives too late at third. One Hundred Forty-Seven Try calcbin ' it in your apron, short. ' Coach Tiller warms the infield up. Elliot snags one in the field. Tommy Williams, last year ' s leading hitter. One Hundred Forty-Eight Bolter looks to first after fielding bunt. The fo low-fhrough. Nix and Williams start the double-play. One Hundred Forty-Nine Kneeling; Preston, Burch. Meyers, But er. Sfonding- Broit Acker, ond Kelhm Schedule Ohio Northern University Belmont Abbey Augusta College South Carolina Mercer Wofford East Tennessee State Furman The Citadel State Intercollegiate Tournament Mercer Wofford College of Charleston Clemson Belmont Abbey Furman Augusta College NAIA District Tournament GOLF Acker ond Meyers talk wilh Coach Warden. HAVING lost Its two top golfers via graduation, the prospects for this year ' s golf team do not seem bright. The addition of four fresh- men will help to fill the gap. Led by Captain Ken Acker and fresh- man Bill Kellam, the team has a good chance for another winning season. One Hundred Fifty Keilam comes ouf of the sand. Brown hits a short wedge. Barrett with a fairway wood. Meyers goes for the hole One Hundred Fifty-One ' : m S ' • L . . r - Ti Bi HHBSH Acfcar ines up a birdii Prtiton oil th t«e ut er confident before the molch Burch tol j no choncei i- I y 3 One Hundred fifty-Two ■? TRACK WITH only eight returning lettermen, the track team will suffer from a definite lack of experience. The team should get better as the season progresses, reaching its peak by the State Track Meet. Culpepper and Hogood out of the blocks. Schedule Wofford Lenoir Rhyne Carolina-State Relays Davidson News-Piedmont Relays Furman Wofford Davidson Relays State Track Meet NAIA Meet One Hundred Fifty-Three Lewis, We born, and Lyon clear the hurdles. Filzpalrick lofls the shot Galloway hands off to Seiple Latimer, Taylor, Awtrey, and Culpepper round the bend. One Hundred Fifty-Four Goldsmifh goes up and over. Allen clears the bar. Lowrance lets the javelin fly. Satvo, Johnson, Grant, Seiple, and Bankhead run the distance. I One Hundred Firiy-Five Seated: Ross, Coach War- den, Goodwyn. Standing-. McGuire, Yearout, Banks, and Anders. INTRAMURALS INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS are sponsored each year by the Student Christian Association. This year under the direction of Gene Goodwyn, the Intramural Council regulated competition in bridge, pool, ping-pong, and swimming, as well as in all the major sports. In addition, the First Annual Invitational Intramural Basketball Tour- nament was held at PC, bringing together the All-Star teams from Erskine, Newberry, Furman, and PC. Over sixty percent of the PC student body participates in at least one intramural sport, with many students engaging in two or more sports. Goodwyn One Hundred Fifty-Six Pi Kapp SoIyo makes long gain before being surrounded by PiKAs. Intramural Football The 1962 intramural football crown went to Alpha Sigma Phi, with the independent Bandits coming in second. The ASP ' s, led by Intramural Player of the Year Donnie Hardee, compiled a 7-3 record en route to their first football championship. The Bandits finished with a 5-4-1 record. Intramural Basketball Pi Kappa Alpha won the 1963 basketball championship by virtue of its two victories over previously undefeated Pi Kappa Phi in the double elimination tournament. The lone PiKA defeat of the season came at the hands of the Pi Kapps. The Intramural All-Stars placed second in the invitational Intramural Tournament. Led by Knot Culpepper, the PC team defeated New- berry before losing to a taller Erskine team. Moose scores (wo ogainsf the Pounder: One Hundred Fifty-Seven Erskine ' s Simpson lakes rebound in tournoment ploy. ASP Hardee throws long pass oiler eluding (wo KAs ASP Crider is stopped by Bondils after remiving pan. Akin bleaks in IM pool action. gt One Hundred fifty-Eight Simpson and Pome vie for loose ball. One Hundred Fifty-Nine ■St X ■ ' Phil Smith M David Harrill Wayne Fowler r - MARINE OFFICER CANDIDATES K . i Gary Brown M jj Jofct Eilat One Hundred Sixty •A round-trip  iek  on  h Tw« fiy eoiti of ' ord Bho K y ' fartoins. INDEX TO ADVERTISERS C. W. Anderson Hosiery Co., 174 Adair ' s Men Shop, 1 62 Baldwin Motors, 164 Balientine Packing Co., 174 Bank of Clinton, 167 Belks, 165 Beacon Drive In, 164 Dillard Boland, Jeweler, 178 Bordens, 178 Broadway Theater, 166 C.W.S. Guano, 174 Center Service, 162 Citizens Fed. Savings Loan, 179 Clinton Cafe, 162 Clinton Chronicle, 170 Clinton Mills, 171 Clinton Service Station, 170 Clinton Realty Ins., 174 Coca-Cola, 164 College View Esso, 165 Community Cash, 165 Cone Mills, 173 Lynn Cooper, Inc., 174 Geo. A. Copeland Son, 179 Edward Don Co., 176 Duke Power Co., 177 Gala Motor Inn, 177 General Baking Co., 176 C.E.Hancock, 176 Howard ' s Pharmacy, 170 Industrial Supply Co., 166 Jacobs Brothers, 1 80 Janitor ' s Supply Chemical Co., 172 Johnson Bros. Supermarket, 166 Johnson ' s Men Shop, 172 Laurens Glass Works, 172 M. S. Bailey Sons, Bankers, 1 75 Hotel Mary Musgrove, 166 McBride ' s Office Supply, 164 McGee ' s Drug Store, 1 70 Orkin, 168 H.D.Payne, 168 Pearce-Young-Angel, Pet Dairy, 172 Pepsi-Cola, 169 Pitts Men ' s Shop, 170 Royal Cleaners, 1 74 SPAPCO, 177 Shelly ' s Florist, 177 Shield ' s Studio, 176 Sunnydale Meats, 162 Sunshine Cleaners, 162 J.C.Thomas, 176 D. E.Tribble, 168 Torrington Co., 164 Truluck Printers, 178 Vernon ' s, 170 Whiteford ' s Drive In, 166 Winn-Dixie, 178 Yarborough Distributors, 179 Young ' s Pharmacy, 165 One Hundred Sixty-One Compliments of Clinton Cafe Where The Elite Meet To Eat A True Friend of the College CLINTON, S. C. ADAIR ' S MEN ' S SHOP FASHION HEADQUARTERS FOR YOUNG MEN ' S FURNISHINGS Phone 833-0138 Clinton, South Carolina Quality Work Quick Service SUNSHINE CLEANERS SHIRT SPECIALISTS SUNSHINE Self - Service Laundry Shoe Repair Shop Phone 833-1492 Clinton, South Carolina Compliments of CENTER SERVICE STATION TEXACO PRODUCTS Buddy Oakley Bobby Sanders Phone 833-1598 Clinton, South Carolina Selected and Inspected Sunnydale Meats, Inc. ' Quality Is Our Most Important Product ' Knox and fhe Dairy. One Hundred Sixty-Two YARBOROUGH STUDIO CAMERA SHOP 107 E. Pitts Street CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Pac Sac Photographer One Hundred Sixty-Three THE TORRINGTON COMPANY Baldwin Motor Co. Your FORD MERCURY Dealer Sales Service Ph. 833-1050 Baldwin Appliance Company Your FRIGIDAIRE Refrigerators, Stoves Air Conditioners Phone 833-1313 Greenwood Coca Cola Bottling Co. Greenwoad, S. C. i «F Compliments of BEACON DRIVE-IN GOOD SANDWICHES SHORT ORDERS Fountain Service Highway 72 Clinton, S. C. JOHN J. MABRY It S McBride ' s for all of your school and office needs 113 N. BROAD ST. PHONE 833-2828 Free Delivery When wil Iha new dining hod b finiihmd? One Hundred Sixty-Four Complete Family Outfitters Dying cockroach. Vfhere supply crosses demand. Compliments of Community Cash Clinton ' s Finest Food Store YOUNG ' S PHARMACY The Old Reliable COLLEGE VIEW ESSO STATION GAS -:- OIL -.- TIRES -:- TUBES 811 S. Broad Phone 833-0620 CLINTON, S. C. PRESCRIPTIONS DRUGS FOUNTAIN Clinton, South Carolina One Hundred Sixty-Five Compliments of WHITEFORD ' S DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE FINE FOOD 801 S. Broad Street Glinton, S. C. j. Compliments of INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY COMPANY Everything in Textile Supplies CLINTON, S. C. Hotel Mary Musgrove Your Community Hotel MODERATE FINE RATES FOOD 833-1621 Clinton, S. C. Compliments of JOHNSON BROTHERS Super Market Country Sausage Our Specialty Clinton, S. C. Compliments of BROADWAY THEATRE Which Has Served P.C. ' uns With The Best In Entertainment For More Than 25 Years Wh r is Mary? One Hundred Sixty-Six BANK OF CLINTON R. P. Homer President T. E. Addison Vice President John T. Young Vice President H. Y. McSween Cashier Leaman Jones Assistant Cashier Make Our Bank Your Bank One Hundred Sixty-Seven Just a m nufa, FUz. R K I N EXTERMINATING CO., INC. H. D. PAYNE COMPANY Distributors of Texaco Pefro eum Products Clinton, South Carolina GE FIRESTONE Sales and Service Tires and Tubes D. E. TRIBBLE COMPANY Serving Clinton with quality building materials since 1894 Phone 833-2134 Clinton, S. C. One Hundred Sixty-Eight now Hi Pepsi for those who think young One Hundred Sixty-Nine CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY Publishers Printers Stationers PHONE 833-0541 Clinton, South Carolina WELCOME P.C. Faculty and Student Body Pitts Men ' s Shop Finest quality merchandise Clinton, S. C. Compliments of HOWARD ' S PHARMACY The REXALL Drug Store On The Square McGEE ' S DRUG STORE Compliments of CLINTON SERVICE STATION Your Friendly Gulf Station MASON YOUNG RON CORIEY Phone 833-2317 CLINTON, S. C. Thank you for remembering VERNON ' S RESTAURANT HWY. 72 SOUTH Home of Pleasant Eating Phone 833-2300 One Hundred Sevent- These ore the three production processes necessary for us to produce top quality print cloth for America ... As in good baskets and strong webs . . . quality cloth con only be produced by skillful attention to fundamentals. . . . To continue into the future we need ambitious young people to help us. We ore always glad to discuss opportunities in the textile industry with those genuinely interested. CLINTON-LYDIA MILLS Clinton, South Carolina One Hundred Seventy-One Janitors Supply Chemical Company We Supply Everything Buf The Janitor if Compliments P. O. Box 292 GREENVILLE, S, C, of JOHNSON ' S LAURENS GLASS, INC. Men ' s Shop Where price and quality meet BVY IN GLASS PHONE 833-2198 Clinton, South Carolina WE BELIEVE IN YOUR JUDGMENT COMPARE PET WITH ANY OTHER One Hundred Seventy-Two First the clock . . . then the plant — When a customer bought 100 cigars trom the wholesale grocery firm of H. Cone Sons in 1870, he received a handsome clock. Some of these clocks are still ticking away. In addition to selling cigars and groceries for their father, Moses and Ceasar Cone sold cotton plaids Seemg a great future in fabrics, they started the Cone textile enterprises as a selling and commission house in 1891. They built the original manufacturing plant in 1896. What of Cone Mills Today? From these small beginnings has come one of the world ' s largest and mo progressive textile firms. With 18 plants employing almost 13,000 men and women, Cone Mills today IS the world ' s largest producer of corduroys, denims and flannels. Its modern printing and finishing operations are turning out a host of other fashion-right fabrics. Cone through its research and development activities is con- stantly seeking better ways to make better materials. Examples of Cone firsts in this country are the new, popular stretch denims and corduroys. To maintain its high standards, our company needs young people with initiative and intelligence. Cone Mills of- fers opportunities in four areas . . . production, administra- tion, sales and research. Would you be interested in joining such a progressive organization? Write Industrial Relations Department, Cone Mills Corporation, Greensboro, N, C. CONE MILLS CORPORATION ■Where fabrics of tomorrows are wroven today. 4CONE EXECUTIVE OFFICES Greensboro. N C FINISHING PLANTS Cadisle Greenville. S C Greensboro Haw River, N. C, MANUFACTURING PLANTS- Avondale. Cliflside. Greensboro. Forest City. Salisbury, Pineville. Reidsville, Gibsonvllle, Haw River and Hillsboro in North Carolina Greenville in South Carolina. One Hundred Seventy-Threa Compliments of C. W. Anderson Hosiery Clinton, S. C. Compliments of C-W-S Guano Co., Inc. Clinton, S. C. CLINTON REALTY INSURANCE CO. Lawrence E. Young W. R. Pitts, Jr., Agents GENERAL INSURANCE • Life • Hospitalization • Casualty One Stop Insurance Service PHONE 833-2081 104 W. Pitts, Clinton, S. C. BALENTINE PACKING CO. v. S. Inspected Meat Products Royal Cleaners Laundry Personalized Dry Cleaning Snow White Laundry 127 South Broad Street Clinton, S. C. PHONE 833-0726 Aristocrat Brand Since 1899 GREENVILLE, S. C. LYNN COOPER, INC. Oldsmobile — Rambler CLINTON, S. C. One Hundred Seventy-four Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1963 M. S. BAILEY SON BANKERS Established 1886 Capital and Surplus $1,000,000.00 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation One Hundred Seventy-Five America ' s Headquarters for Food Service Equipment Furnishings — Supplies — Equipment For Hospitals - Schools - Clubs - Hotels - Institutions such as CHINAWARE - GLASSWARE - SILVERWARE - CUTLERY KITCHEN UTENSILS - JANITOR SUPPLIES Edwardnrnj Company 2201 Co. LaSalle St. Chicago 16, Illinois GENERAL BAKING COMPANY Spartanburg S. C. Hancock Poultry Fresh Dressed Poultry C. E. Hancock -Owner Phone HI 5-5228 Ridge Spring Highway SALUDA, S. C. COMPLIMENTS OF Shield ' s Studio 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. Frathmtn diiplay STUDENT handbook. One Hundred Seventy-Six Gala Motor Inn pool air conditioning radio, tv, phone • 31 rooms 407 N. BROAD St. PHONE 833-1630 Frederick easts the oinf. T iink ;■ ( co ( the Calvert House. S P A P C O Serving 6 Southern States With • Printing • Prestige Packaging for the Retail Trades • Papers for Industry SPARTANBURG, S. C. Electric Comfort Heating is trouble-free! Shealy ' s Florist Flowers Especially For You JACOBS HIGHWAY Clinton, South Carolina — We Wire Flowers — Enjoy trouble-free operation and save on repair bills with flameless electric comfort heating. The only moving parts are in standard ther- mostats, so there ' s virtually nothing to wear out or re- place. J Switch to } electricity If tor a better life DUKE POWER One Hundred Seventy-Seven Out of the past, the present . . . out of the earth, the gold, the diamonds, the pearls . . . out of the arts and crafts of antiquity, evolves the opulence of today. 103 E. Pitts Street Clinton, S. C. .Compliments BORDEN MILK AND ICE CREAM CO GREENWOOD CREAMERY DIVISION Greenwood, S. C. FRIENDLY SERVICE PEARCE- YOUNG- ANGEL CO. TRULUCK PRINTING CO. A Complete Commercial Printing Service PHONE 833-1751 Clinton, South Carolina Wholesale Foods Fresh — Frozen - Canned - Dried The Brownt enfsrfain pianist McDonald. One Hundred Seventy-Eight Distributor, Portion-Pak Meats and lajood 801 FONTANA -:- PHONE AL 3-2319 WEST COLUMBIA. S. C. Young ' s Gulf Station 24 HOUR SERVICE Carroll Charles Young North Broad St. A pha Sigma PhVs winning Homecoming display. ' kh :. V ' j PC pep rally. Compliments of GEO. A. COPELAND AND SON Sporting Goods and Hardware CLINTON, S. C. Citizens Federal Savings and Loan Association Your Savings and Home Financing Center 220 West Main Street Clinton, South Carolina One Hundred Seventy-Nine ♦e- 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 One Hundred Eighty rncoDi icniMiN lullcuc LionMni