Presbyterian College - Pac Sac Yearbook (Clinton, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1964 volume:

Preabyteriaa College James H. Thomason Librar,, Clinton, South Carolina 29325 Tresbytenan CoD g« James H. Thomas on Libriafy ritnton. Soufh enroling 2932? Presbyterian College . IJames H. Thomason Library Clinton. South Carolina 29325 The 1964PB- Sac VE ' - -rZZn College „ the Students - u College Presbyterian . CUnton, SoutV a,e coming 1:; Students : , , ... A m tt e year ' ' r Cove ' ' 2 vo «« « ' catal V- f,t lures oi J earetol r j, loday, « • ' J„„„r year a« 1 • „„g C v '  is over. lt HVeakin|0« . p pleasure that |, 1 p S«C. lt.s f;;ren oyon, - .;vp statt, V „iv yours? iVie entire s Sincerely OFC ?ovv DEDICATION, 4 WHO ' S WHO, 8 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY, 10 CLASSES, 17 SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN ACTIVITIES, 51 STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION KNAPSACK PaC SaC BLOCK P CLUB CHOIR BLUE STOCKING BLUE KEY SEC BEA PROCTORS TAU PHI PI FRESHMAN CONTROL BOARD LONGRIFLES POUNDERS WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP IRC HISTORIA MINISTERIAL CLUB SIGMA KAPPA ALPHA SOPHOMORE ACADEMIC HONOR SOCIETY BEAUTY SECTION, 77 MILITARY, 89 STAFF ALPHA CO BRAVO CO CHARLIE CO DELTA CO SCABBARD BLADE WYSOR RIFLES RIFLE TEAM FRATERNITIES, 101 IFC ALPH A SIGMA PHI KAPPA ALPHA ORDER PI KAPPA ALPHA PI KAPPA PHI SIGMA NU THETA CHI SPORTS, 129 FOOTBALL BASKETBALL TENNIS BASEBALL GOLF TRACK INTRAMURALS MISCELLANEOUS, 157 MARINE OC IN MEMORIA L J. F. K. ADVERTISEMENTS, 161 DLJM VIVIMDS StRVlMUS 1 Three He is the projessor who by his teaching and by his personal life affects the lives of all his students . . . he is a friend ivho despite his busy schedule, takes time to have a bright smile and a friendly word, with genuine concern for each of us . . . he is the administrator tvlio accepts the res ponsibilities of his position and works for the good of both the college and the students . . . he is the man we respectfully call Dr. Joe. To Dr. Joseph Miller Gettys, for the influence on our lives in the brief time we are together at P.C., we dedicate the 1964 PaC SaC, with kindest regards and deepest gratitude. E D I C A T I O N Four ii i?l«if Five IN APPRECIATION Marshall Walton Brown To Marshall Walton Brown, B.A., M.A., Ped.D., LL.D., 13th president of Presbyterian College, in recognition of the 38 years of service to our college, we extend our deepest appreciation. To one who came as a professor of history, served 16 years as Dean, and retired after a tenure of 19 years as President, go the grateful, heartfelt thank you ' s of P.C. students and alumni. We whose hearts and lives have been touched by this capable educator, take this method of showing our appreciation. Six g aiMH lM «i A iter 38 years of service. Nestled in the foothills of the picturesque Appalachians. Seven WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES The eight men and one woman named to Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities were accorded the highest honor an undergraduate can receive. Those named were selected on a basis of scholarship, leadersliip, participation in student activities, service to the school, and promise of future usefulness to society. Ponce DeLeon Bullard Ij ihff .v Hugh Crawford Harris Thomas Willcox Currie Eight Marc Calvin Weersin , B.A., Th.B., Tli.M., D.D. President Calvin College; Calvin Theological Seminary; Columbia Theological Seminary. Ten Joseph Miller Gettvs, B.A., S.T.B., S.T.M., Ph.D. Academic Dean Erskine College; Biblical Seminary in New York; New York University. Albert Jerome Tliackston, B.A. Dean of Students Clemson College; Colonel, United States Anny, Retired. Gary Edward Campbell, B.A. Business Manager Presbyterian College Ben Hay Hammet, B.A., B.J. Director of Public Relations and Alumni Affairs Presbyterian College, Columbia University, University of Missouri Roslyn Cason Martin, Registrar Winthrop College Eleven BKOWN CAMPBELL c . ■©. n p. CARTER CONNELLY COOLER ERWIN racvLTY or mkstructmon Richard Oliver Adams, B.S., M.A. Associate Professor of Spanish Presbyterian College; University of Texas James William Anderson, B.S., B.D. Instructor. Psychology Tulane University; Austin Theological Seminary; Duke University Kenneth Norton Baker. B.A.. M.A. Professor of Commerce University of South Carolina; Walton 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 Seminary; University of Basel George Council Bellincr. th, B.A., B.D., M.A., Ph.D. Professor Emeritus of Psychology Davidson College; Inion Theological Seminary; Columbia University Harry Alton Bouknight, B.A. Instructor in Band Furman I niversity Anthony Eugene Brown, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of English University of South Carolina Ronald Danton Burnside, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of History Wabash College; Indiana University Paul Ellis Campbell, B.A., M.S. Instructor in Mathematics Furman Liniversity; Clemson College William Simpson Cannon, B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Mathematics Wofford College; University of Florida Eugenia Gurney Carter, B.A., M.S. Assistant Professor of Science Erskine College; Vanderbilt University Kenneth Nolon Carter, B.A., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Erskine College; Vanderbilt University HoLLis Lanier Gate, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of English Presbyterian College; University of Georgia Drewey Wayne Gunn, B.A., M.A. Instructor in English Wake Forest College; University of North Carolina George Weston Clarke, B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of History Baylor University; University of North Carolina Thomas Lawrence Connelly, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of History David Lipscomb College; Rice I niversity Claude Henson Cooler, B.S., M.Ed., Ph.D. Professor of Psychology ; Directoi of Guidance Clemson College; University of South Carolina; Florida Stale University Aurel Maker Erwin, B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of French Mercer University; Duke University: Universidad Nacional de Mexico; Universite LavaJ ERASER FREEMAN GLOVER HALSALL HARRIS HAY HOWE f 0 Q : £ (yj tT Twelve HUFF 1 AUPIN MOOREFIELD MUSSELMAN i ' , i PRATER RIGGS STUMP TILLER VICKERS WHITELAW Robert Edward Fakkema, B.A., M.C.E. Associate Professor of Religious Education Duke University; Presbyterian Scliool of Christian Education Thomas Layton Fraser, B.A., B.D., S.T.M., Th.D. Professor of Bible Davidson College: I nion Theological Seminary; Biblical Seminary in New ork Carl Jackson Freeman, Jr., B.A., M.S. Instructor in Biology LIniversity of Virsrinia; Virginia Polytechnic Institute Stephen Taylor Martin, B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of Mathematics Hampden-Sydney College; University of South Carolina JosEPEi Scott Maupin, B.S. Assistant Professor of Military Science Hampden-Sydney_ College; Captain, Artillery. United States Army David Royal Moor efield, B.A., B.D., Th.M., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy Presbyterian College; Columbia Theological Seminary; Princeton Theological Seminary; Duke University Joseph Miller Gettys, B.A., S.T.B., S.T.M., Ph.D. Professor of Bible Erskine College; Biblical Seminary in New York; New York University John Sobey Glover, B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of Romance Languages Oxford University Arthur C. Musselman, B.A. Associate Coach; Instructor, Physical Education The Citadel EnouARD Patte, B.A., Litt.B., Th.M., Th.D., Licencie en Sociolofrie Professor of Sociology; Minister nf Music College de Calvin; American Bible College; Universite de Geneve Earl Buggle Halsall, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Political Science College of Charleston; Duke University James Campbell Harris, B.S., M.A., Instructor In Economics University of Tennessee; Vashington State College John West Harris, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor Emeritus of English Wofford College; University of North Candina Lewis Scott Hay, B.A., B.D., Th.M., Ph.D. Professor of Bible and Greek ' Presbyterian College; Columbia Theological Seminary; Princeton Theological Seminary; Emory University Robert S. Howe, B.S. Assistant Professor of .M Hilary Science The Citadel ; Captain, Artillery, United States Army Randolph B. Huff, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Furman University; Clemson College Neal Byron Prater, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of English Westminster College; Vanderbilt University Melvin I. RiGGS, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Education Indiana Stale Teachers College Thomas Aureius Stallworth, B.A., B.D., Assistant Professor of Bible Presbyterian College; Columbia Theological Seminary Alexander Bell Stump, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Biology University of Virginia William Floyd Tiller, B.S. Associate Coach: Instructor, Physical Education Presbyterian College Richard Ward Ulrich, B.A. Professor of Military Science The Citadel; Lieutenant Colonel, Infantry, United States Army James Boyd Kennedy, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor Emeritus of Economics Erskine College; Johns Hopkins University Sumner Allen King, Jr., B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of English University of Georgia Jimmy Franklin Vickers, B.S. Associate Coach; Instructor, Physical Education University of Georgia Neil Gordon Whitelaw, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Physics Miami University (Ohio) ; University of Wisconsin Thirteen BURTS HOLMES NETTLES FRAZER 1 ) PRATER TAYLOR m ' % MILLS ABERCROMBIE GLOVER STILL WELL WATTS RDMINISTRRTION Marian Amanda Burts. B.A., B.S. in L.S. LihraTian Greenville Woman ' s College; University of South Carolina; George Peabody College Calhoun Folk Gault, B.A., M.A. Director of Athletics and Heail Football Coach Presbyterian College; University of South Carolina Mary Sue Holmes Assistant Business Manager Sarah Copel nd Nettles Bookkeeper Ruth Brown Frazer Assistant Librarian Marion Dix Prater Assistant Librarian Julia Pratt Taylor Douglas House Hostess Williene Reeves Hughes Secretary to President Mildred Boozf:R Bowers Dining Hall Director Fourfeen Eva Spadoni Mills Dining Hall Assistant Mary Elizabeth Abercrombie Secretary, Public Relations Frances Spratt Glover Secretary. Athletics Betty Betchman Stillwell Receptionist Sandra Davis Watts Secretary to Registrar lUDlUll 11 . . . and if you sign up for Astronomy, you get to use the telescope at least one night a week. ANDERSON GRIGSBY PLOWDEN WARDEN STEPHENSON Dorothy Copeland Cooper Secretary, Guidance Assistant George A . Anderson Assistant in Military Science Staff Sergeant, United States Army James Macdonald, B.S., M.D. College Physician The Citadel; jMedical College of South Carolina James Lucas Walker, B.S., M.D. College Physician Wofford College; Medical College of South Carolina Clark Morton Supply N on-Commissioned Officer Staff Sergeant, United States Army William H. Stephenson Chief, Administrative N on-Commissioned Officer Sergeant First Class, United States Army Walter E. Grigsby Assistant in Military Science Sergeant. United States Army Margurite Plowden Stenographer, Department of Military Science GS-3, llnited States Civil Service Commission Gordon Edward Warden, Jr., B.A., B.D. Tennis and Golf Coach: Director, Intramural Activities University of the South; University of Alabama; Nashotah House Episcopalian Theological Seminary Mrs. Barbara Gallian Secretary, Dean of Students Emma Shirkey Gray Assistant Librarian Oren Francis Beaty Plant Superintendent Helen Hellams Infirmary Matron Patsy Cooper Beukema Secretary to the Dean Ruth Pendleton Salter Secretary to the Business Manager Frances Cornelia Stanley Secretary to the Dean ' Wonder why everybody wants to sign up for King ' s 8 o ' clock class? I ' ll guarantee that you ' ll be a soldier within two weeks, cadet. Fifteen This reglalralion is beroming a pain in No, this is the Math table; you buy your train tickets downtown. M v Geology couise will be rock hard. Sixteen S I I Currie, Strange, Crahtrt . ' DUM StRVl llJS SENIOR GLASS Officers : Russell Strange, President Joe Prickett, Vice-president Ben Crabtree, Secretary Tom Currie, Treasurer Eighteen Norman Roscoe Barwick Sumter, South Carolina B.S. in Chemistry Phi Pi 2, 3. 4; Secretary-Treasurer Head Chapel Checker 4. Frank Dewey Armstrong, Jr. Laurens, South Carolina B.A. in Economics Charles Brison Barnwell, Jr. Barnwell. South Carolina B.A. in English KAPPA ALPHA ORDER Footbball 1; Fraternity Officer 4; ROTC DriU platoon 1, 2; Intramural Football All-Stars 2, 3, 4; Historia 4; LongRifles 4. James Everett Blackburn Smyrna, Georgia B.A. in Sociology ALPHA SIGMA PHI otball 1; Drill Team 1; Blue Stocking 3; Historia 4. Howard Byron Bell Jacksonville. Florida B.A. in History THETA CHI Blue Stocking Staff 1; Fraternity Officer 3; Historia 4, Officer 4; Dean ' s List 3; B.E.A. 3; Intramural Council 3, 4. Marion Benjamin Boozer Gaffney, South Carolina B..4. in History Westminster Fellowship 1. 2, 3, 4; Officer 3, 4: Traveling Choir 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3. 4; Historia 4; Min- isterial Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Freshman Scholarship Trophy 1 ; Freshman Chemical Award 1 ; Sophomore Academic Honor Society; Sigma Kappa Alpha; Founder ' s Scholar. Nineteen SENIOR Donald Lee Bowling Conestee. South Carolina B.A. in Bible Westminster Fellowship 1; Ministerial Club 1, 2, 3, 4. George Thomas Braswell, Jr. Atlanta. Georgia B.A. in Psychology ALPHA SIGMA PHI Robed Choir 1, 2; Blue Stocking 1; Intra- mural Council 1, 2; Fraternity Officer 1, 2, 3, 4; ROTC Officer 4, Company Commander 4; Scabbard Blade 4; B.S.U. 1, 2, 3, 4; B.E.A. 3, 4; LongRifles 4. James Mark Braswell Gainesville, Florida B.A. in Sociology ALPHA SIGMA PHI PaC SaC Staff 2, 3; Block P 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3.4; I.F.C. 4. William Tliomson Brown Gaffney, South Carolina B.A. in Economics PI KAPPA ALPHA Golf 1, 2, 3. 4; Basketball 4; Block P 1, 2, 3, 4 ; LongRifles 4. Twenfy Ponce DeLeon Bullard, III Bainbridge. Georgia B.S. in Pre-Medicine KAPPA ALPHA ORDER S.C.A. Cabinet 1, 3: Knapsack Editor 3; Tau Phi Pi 2. 3. 4. Secretary -Treasurer 3, President 4; PaC SaC Staff 3, 4. Editor 4; Fraternity Officer 4; Scabbard Blade 3, 4; Blue Key 3, 4: Pershing Rifles 1. 2. 3, 4; Proctor 3, 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2. 3, 4; Sophomore Academic Honor Society; Sigma Kappa Alpha: ROTC Officer 4, Company Commander. Battalion Staff: LongRifles 4 ' : D.NLS. 4; WTio ' s Wh o. William C. Canady, Jr. Miami. Florida B.A. in Sociology ALPHA SIGMA PHI ROTC Officer 3. 4: Battalion Staff 4; Per- shing Rifles 2. 3. 4: Officer 4: Scabbard Blade 3. 4; Fraternity Officer 2, 3. 4; Min- isterial Club 4; Intramural Council 3. Bradley Sharp Campbell Atlanta. Georgia B.S. in Chemistry THETA CHI Walter McGliee Buroh Greer. South Carolina B..4. in History PI KAPPA ALPHA Transferred from Wofford College 2: Historia 4: Golf 3. 4: ROTC Officer 4; LongRifles 4. Peylon Lea Carter, II Lookout Mountain, Tennessee B.S. in Biology KAPPA ALPHA ORDER Tau Phi Pi 3. 4: PaC SaC Staff 4; Knapsack Staff 3; LongRifles 4. Julian Cordell Coates Laurens. South Carolina B.A. in Economics Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4. Twenty-One Mary Sue Coleman Laurens, South Carolina R.A. in Sociology Transferred from South Carolina 2. Sam Willis Colerider, HI Concord, North Carolina B.A. in History THETA CHI Historia 4. Alvin Lester Coley Atlanta. Georgia B.A. in Sociology Transferred from Georgia Tech 1 ; Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2. 3; Block P 1, 2, 3, 4; Proctor 3, 4; Head Proctor 4; Blue Key 4; Pounders 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Alpha Athletic Award 3; LongRifles 4. « ■ pi|i.«  . 1 V ■ ■ Ronald David Corley Clinton. South Carolina B.S. in Chemistry ALPHA SIGMA PHI Marine Platoon Leaders Class. Ronald Eugene Collins Rock Hill, South Carolina B.A. in Business Administration .SIGMA NU PaC SaC Staff 4; Knapsack Staff 4; Fraternity Officer 3, 4: ROTC Officer 4; B.E.A. 3, 4; LongRifles 4; Scabbard Blade 4. Frank Everett Cooper, III St. Petersburg, Florida B.S. in Pre-Medicine SIGMA NU Fraternity Officer 3, 4; Tau Phi Pi 2. : Pershing Rifles 1, 2. Twenfy-Two SENIOR CLASS Thomas Willoox Currie Carthage, North Carolina B.A. in English ALPHA SIGMA PHI Scabbbard Blade 3. 4; Officer 4; Class Officer 3, 4; Blue Kev 3. 4; President 4; PaC SaC Staff 3, 4; S.C.A. Cabinet 3, 4; Wise Scholarship 4; D.M.S 4; ROTC Bn. Staff Officer 4; Company Commander 4; Who ' s Who. Charles Thuriiian Copley Aiken, South Carolina B.A. in Economics KAPPA ALPHA OKDF.K Benjamin May Cral)tree Graham, North Carolina B.S. in Biology PI KAPPA ALPHA Choir 1; Athletic Trainer 1, 2. 3, 4; Block P I, 2. 3, 4; Tau Phi Pi 4; Class Officer 4; Fraternity Officer 3, 4; LongRifles 4. William Morrow Culp Atlanta, Georgia B.A. in English THETA CHI Fraternity Officer 3, 4; Ministerial Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Dean ' s List 2; Douglas House Proctor 2, 3, 4. Twenty-Three Arthur John De Young Longwood, Florida B.A. in Sociology THETA CHI Fraternity Officer 3. 4; President 4; Choir 1. 2, 3. 4; Double Quartet 1, 2, 3. 4; Officer 3, 4; Blue Stocking Staff 1. Earlene F. Duncan (Mrs.) Clinton, South Carolina B.A. in English James Randolph Fitzpatrick Atlanta. Georgia B.A. in History PI IC PPA ALPHA Football 1. 2, 3. 4, Co-Captain 4; Track 1, 2. 3, 4; Block P 1, 2. 3, 4, President 4; Fresh- man Control Board 4; LongRifles 4. Oscar Mitchell Dennis, Jr. Bonneau. South Carolina B.A. in Economics PI KAPPA PHT United States Marine Corps Platoon Leaders Class 3. 4. SENIOR CLASS Twenty-Four Drayton Davis Fowler Marietta. Georgia B.S. in Business Administration PI KAPPA ALPHA Pershing Rifles 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 3; Fra- ternity Officer 1. 2. 3, 4: B.E.A. 3. 4; Long Rifles 4. f i Richard Dodge Frederick B.A. in Psychology Ormond Beach, Florida Tennis Team 3, 4; Pounders 3, 4; Block P 3, 4; Deans List 3; LongRifles 4. Eleanor F. Fowler Commerce, Georgia B.A. in Psychology Edward Eugene Galloway Jacksonville. Florida B.A. in English Robed Choir L 2; Blue Stocking Staff L 2: Intramural Staff 3, 4. David Tobe Garrett Fountain Inn. South Carolina B.S. in Business Administration ALPHA SIG L PHI Pershing Rifles 1, 2; Color Guard L 2; B.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. William David Gettys McCormick. South Carolina B.S. in Business Administration Twenty-Five IMarvin Lee Glasure Clinton. South Carolina 1.5. in Business Administration B.E.A. 2, 3, 4. SENIOR CLASS Tanya Taylor Goff (Mrs.) Laurens, South Carolina B.A. in French Transfer from South Carolina 3; Dean ' s List 3, 4. John Buckley Greenwood Fort Lauderdale. Florida 6.5. in Biology THETA CHI ' Robed Choir 1; W.F. 1: Tau Phi Pi 3, 4; Advanced ROTC 3, 4; I.R.C. 4. Asbury Wellborn Gregg Birmingham, Alabama B.S. in Mathematics KAPPA ALPHA ORDER LongRifles 4. Twenfy-Six Thomas Grady Herndon Waltei ' boro, South Carolina B.A. ill Sociology ALPHA SIGMA PHI V Hugh Crawford Harris Decatur, Georgia R.S. in Biology Pershing Rifles 1, 2. 3. 4; Tau Phi Pi 2, 3, 4; Scabbard Blade 3, 4; SCA 3, President 4; Blue Key 3, 4: Dance Committee 4, Long Rifles 4; Who ' s Who. i Harriett Smith Henderson Laurens, South Carolina B.A. in Sociology Harold Vaughn Holmes Springfield. South Carolina B.S. in Physics PI KAPPA PHI Tau Phi Pi 2, 3, 4. John Catherine Hope York, South Carolina B.S. in Business Administration PI KAPPA ALPHA Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Man- ager 1, 2, 3, 4; Block P 1, 2, 3, 4. President 3. Robert Hamiter Hopkins York, South Carolina B.A. in History KAPPA ALPHA ORDER Historia 4; W.F. 1, S.C.A. Intramural Council 4; ROTC Officer 4; .Scabbard Blade 4; LongRifles 4, Twenty-Seven Gary Jones Jarrett Toccoa. Georgia B.S. in Biology PI KAPPA ALPHA Student Cafeteria Manager 3, 4. Rol ert Young Jones Charleston, S. C. B.A. in Sociology ALPHA SIGMA PHI Andrew Karlsons New York, New York B.S. in Business Administration PI KAPPA ALPHA Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Block P 1, 2, 3, 4; LongRifles4. Frank Curl King, Jr. Valdosta. Georgia B.A. in History KAPPA ALPHA ORDER Football 1. 2, 3. 4, Co-Captain 4; Proctor 4; Freshman Control Board 4; Fraternity Officer 4; Class Officer 2; Block P 1, 2. 3, 4; Sec- Treas. 4; PaC SaC Staff 4; Blue Key 4; LongRifles 4. Henry Tlionias Knox Moultrie. Georgia B.A. in Pre-Theology Assistant Organist 1. 2, 3, 4; Robed Choir 1, 2. 3, 4, President 4: Knapsack Staff 3: PaC SaC Staff 3. James Edward Kidd Milledgevilie, Georgia B.A. in History Track Team 2; ROTC Officer 4; Blue Stock ing Staff 2, 3. Twenty-Eight SENIOR CLASS Arthur Harrelson McQueen, Jr. Loris. South Carolina B.A. ill Enp lish SIGMA NLi Pershing Rifles 1, 2, 3. 4; Scabbard Blade 3. 4; Bn. Executive Officer 4; Student Council 3. 4. Sec. 3. V. P. 4; Blue Key 3. 4; Fraternity Officer 3. 4; Commander 4; Who ' s Who. Creighton Edward Likes, Jr. Charleston. South Carolina B.S. ill Biology KAPPA ALPHA OI?DER Tau Phi Pi 2. 3, 4; Drill Team 1, 2; Pershing Rifles 1, 2, 3, 4; Scabbard Bfede 3, 4, Captain 4, Bn. Staff 4: Fraternity Officer 4; LongRifles 4. James Shannon Long Joanna. South Carolina B.A. in Pre-Theology Baptist Student Union 3. 4. President 3, 4; Dean ' s List 4. William Brownie Lowry Chester. South Carolina B.S. ill Pre-Medicine Transferred from The Citadel 2; Tau Phi Pi 3, 4; Pershing Rifles 2. 3. 4; Dean ' s List 2. 3. 4; LongRifles 4. Tv entY-Nine Henry Aymar Manning, Jr. Marietta. Georgia 6.5. in Mathematics PI KAPPA ALPHA Dean ' s List 3. 4: Fraternity Officer 2. 3. 4. President 4; LongRifles 4. Russell Hadyn McLean Marietta. Georgia 6.5. in Business Administration Gordon Franklin Mayhugh, Jr. Nokesville. Virginia B.A. in History PI KAPPA PHI Fraternity Officer 2. 3, 4; LF.C. 4; Basketball 2; Baseball 1. Janet Eniolyn Maddox Spartanliurg. South Carolina 6.5. in Biology Freshman S.C.A. Cabinet 1; W.F. 1, 2. 3, 4, Officer 4; Cheerleader 1. 2: Honorary Block P Member 1, 2. 3, 4: Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Tau Phi Pi 3, 4; Sophomore Academic Honor .Society; Sigma Kappa . ' Mpha; Associate Edi- tor of PaC SaC 4: Who ' s Who. SENIOR V CLASS Thirty Tlionias Slaydon Morrison, Jr. Asheville, North Carolina B.A. in English Blue Stocking Staff 2, 3, 4; Ministerial Club 1, 2; W.F. 1, 2,3, 4. Robert David Miller Atlanta. Georgia B.A. in Economics PI KAPPA ALPHA I.F.C. 4; B.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Fraternity Officer 1, 2. 3, 4; LongRifles 4. Robert Lee Morris Charlotte. North Carolina B.S. in Business Administration KAPPA ALPHA ORDER Chapel Choir 1, 2; Traveling Choir 1, 2; Soloist I, 2; Intramural All-Star Football Team 2, 3, 4, Captain 2. 4; PC Playboys 3, 4; Freshman Control Board 4; Proctor 4; Per- shing Rifles 1, 2; LongRifles 4. William Black tone Neely, III Midland, Texas B.A. in English K_4PPA ALPHA ORDER Fraternity Officer 3. 4; S.C.A. Cabinet 3, ' ROTC Bn. Staff 4. St. Clair Baxter Orvin Moncks Corner. S. C. ' .S. in Business Administration ALPHA SIGMA PHI Edward Holmes Overstreet, Jr. Milledgeville. Georgia B.S. in Business Administration THETA CHI Fraternity Officer 3, 4; ROTC Officer 4. Thirty-One SENIOR James Legelte Owens Greenwood, South Carolina B.A. in History THETA CHI I.R.C. 1. 2. 3. 4, President 3. 4; Blue Stocking Staff 1, 2; Mendenhall Award 3; B.E.A. 1, 2, 3; Fraternity Offirer 2, 3. 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4; Founder ' s Scholar; Student Mail Clerk 2. 3, 4; Historia 4, Officer 4; Blue Key 4; Who ' s Who. CLASS William Cody Chvens, Jr. Whitmire. South Carolina ).S. in Business Administration George Tliomas Patat Carnesville, Georgia B.A. in Psychology PI KAPPA phi ' David Lee Perry Raleigh, North Carolina B.A. in French THETA CHI Choir 3. 4; Organist 1, 2, 3, 4; Tau Phi Pi 2. 3; W.F. 1, 2: Dean ' s List 1, 2; Fraternity Officer 1, 2, 3, 4. Thirty-Two William Frank Pittard, III Hartwell. Georgia B.A. in Economics PI KAPPA ALPHA Jan McAfee Rhodes Decatur, Georgia B.A. in Engjish ALPHA SIGMA PHI Student Council 1. 2, 3; Pershing Rifles 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 3; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 4; Ministerial Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Officer 4; Blue Stocking Staff 3. 4; S. C. A. Cabinet 4. ( K r t -• ►. ii « «r - William Louis Ridinger Charlotte, North Carolina B.A. in Social Studies Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2. 3; Block P 1, 2, 3. 4; Dean ' s List 3. Arthur Lea Prickett, III Atlanta. Georgia B.A. in History ALPHA SIGMA PHI Drill Platoon 1, 2; W.F. 1; Pershing Rifles 2, 3, 4; Commander 4; ROTC Officer 4; Commander D Company; Association U.S. Army Medal 3; D.M.S. 4; Freshman Control Board 3: PaC SaC Staff 4; Dean ' s List 3. 4: Scabbard Blade 3, 4; Class Officer 4; Col- lege Bookstore Manager 4; Blue Key 4; LongRifles 4. William Keith Richardson Chester, South Carolina B.A. in Social Studies Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2. 3; Block P 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s Ust ,3. Keith Earl Rohinson Charleston, South Carolina B.S. in Business Administration Ministerial Club 1; S.C.A. Cabinet 1, 3; PaC SaC Staff 3, 4: B.E.A. 3; I.R.C. 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 4; W.F. 1, 3; State S.C.A. Treasurer 3, Vice President 4. Thirty-Three James Vincent Salvo, Jr. Summerville. South Carolina B.S. in Business Administration PI KAPPA PHI Block P 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Fraternity Officer 3, 4; President 4; LongRifles 4. Wyatt Thomas Saunders Laurens. South Carolina B.A. . in En glish KAPPA alpha ' ORDER Trans ferred from Millsap; i College 3; Blue Stock ing Staff 3, 4; Dean Rifles 4. ' s List 3, 4; Long Ronald Lee Seiple Aberdeen, Maryland B.S. in Biology ALPHA SIGMA PHI Robed Choir 1, 2: Track 2. 3, 4; Block P 2, 3. 4: Fraternity Officer 3, 4; Tau Phi Pi 3, 4. William Brown Shearer, Jr. Macon, Georgia B.S. in Business Administration KAPPA ALPHA ORDER Interfraternitv Council 3, 4, President 4; Blue Key 3. 4: ROTC Officer 4: Scabbard Blade 3, 4; PaC SaC Staff 4; B.E.A. 2, 3: Historia 4; LongRifles 4: Pershing Rifles 2, 3. 4, Officer 4; Class Officer 2; Fraternity Officer 4. Edwin Wolfe Sellars Roebuck, South Carolina B.S. in Biology SIGMA NU Chapel Choir 2; Fraternity Officer 4. Thomas Tripp Sinelelon Greer. South Carolina B.A. in Sociology PI KAPPA ALPHA Football 1: Fratemitv Officer 1, 2, 3, Pledgemaster 3; LongRifles 4. Thirty-Four SENIOR CLAS S Sharon Lee Tliompson Van Wyck, South Carolina 6.5. in Business Administration ALPHA SIGMA PHI Fraternity Officer 2, 3, 4; Robed Choir 2; PC Playboys 3, 4; LongRifles 4. John Read Smartt Lookout Mountain, Tennessee B.S. in Business Administration KAPPA ALPHA ORDER ;.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; ROTC Officer 4; PaC SaC Staff 4; LongRifles 4. DuPont Pepper Smith Decatur, Georgia B.A. in History ALPHA SIGMA PHI Historia 4; ROTC Officer 4; Blue Stocking Editor 2, 3; Who ' s Who. Russell L. Strange, Jr. Decatur. Georgia B.A. in Psychology ALPHA SIGMA PHI S.C.A. Cabinet 1; Fraternity Officer 2, 3, 4, President 4; Class President 4; Blue Key 4; Student Dance Committee 4; LongRifles 4. Thirfy-Five William Earnest Tyson Bainbridge. Georgia B.S. in Mathematics PI KAPPA ALPHA Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Tennis 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 4; Dean ' s List 1; Long Rifles 4: Fraternity Officer 4; Block P 1, 2, 3, 4; ROTC Officer 4; Freshman Math Award; Scabbard Blade 4. Robert Paul Watts Clinton, South Carolina B.S. in Mathematics Tliomas Evendon Williams Pensacola. Florida B.S. in Mathematics KAPPA ALPHA ORDER Class Officer 1, 2, 3; Student Council 3, 4, President 4: Blue Key 3, 4; Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; Block P 1, 2. 3. 4; Fraternity Officer 3, 4, President 4: ROTC Bn. Commander 4; Scab- bard Blade 3, 4; Pershing Rifles 1, 2, 3, 4; Proctor 3. 4; Student Dance Committee 4; D.M.S. 4; LongRifles 4; Who ' s Who. Wilson Little Tison Estill. South Carolina B.S. in Business Administration SENIOR Thirty-Six Hugh Walter Wilson, HI Summerville. South Carolina B.A. in History Choir 1, 2; Knapsack 3, 4; Editor 4; PaC SaC Staff 4; S.C.A. Cabinet 3, 4; ROTC 3, 4; Stu- dent Manager of Canteen 3; LongRifles 4. David Turner Wood Ware Shoals. South Carolina B.S. in Business Administration Dean ' s List 3, 4; ROTC Officer 4. John Banks Zachry West Point, Georgia B.S. in Pre-Medicine sr-Nr Winter wonderland [ ' •7-1 V - We still had classes. ) r Thirty-Seven „hh. i,.,U ' r._ (,asln:i. Urar.n, JUNIOR CLASS Officers : Ike Cohl), Prt ' sident Dee Ho(l ;es, V ire-president Tom Heaion, Serrelary Bill (iaston. Treasurer Thirty-Eight Julian Rutledge Alford, Tallahassee, Fla. Robert B. Allison, Atlanta, Ga. William E. Anderson, Asheville, IS. C. Reginald William Awtrey, Actvorth, Ga. William Robert Banks, Kershaw, S. C. Artbur P. Baxter, Atlanta, Ga. Priscilla Faye Blanton, Indiantown, S. C. Frederick Allen Boiter, Laurens, S. C. Alvin Floyd Boone-, Laurens, S. C. James D. Boozer, Jekyll Island, Ga. Jobn C Boyer, Edtcardsville, III. William A. Bramlett, Jr., Laurens, S. C. Byron H. Bro ' wn, Laurens, S. C. Philip W. Bums, Jr., Rock Hill, S. C. James William Cape, Easley, S. C. Mrs. Carole C. Charles, Spartanburg, S. C. Danny L. Charles, Spartanburg, S. C. James Edward Clowdis, Atlanta, Ga. Ike William Cobb, Decatur, Ga. James Mack Cobb, Atlanta, Ga. Kit Christopher CoCroft, Thomasville, Ga. Joseph Hunter Coleman, Tifton, Ga. Paul S. Conger, Jr., Andalusia, Ala. Robert Watson Cooper, Columbia, S. C Gary W. Crawford, Greer, S. C, George W. Davenport, Greer, S. C. Evy L. Davis, Norway, S. C. Nancy Katherine DuBois, Clinton, S. C. Robert A. Eason, Jr., Rocky Mount, IS. C. William B. Edmonds, Columbia, S. C. John Harvey Edward, Washington, Ga. James Laurence Elliott, Savannah, Ga. Charles E. Ellisor, Jacksonville, Fla. Doris Lodene Elmore, Clinton, S. C. Robert H. Elrod, Griffin, Ga. A. Sherwood Florence, Atlanta, Ga. Donald C. Fricks, Conyers, Ga. Melinda Sue Gaines, Clinton, S. C. Wint R. Galloway, Easley, S. C. William C. Gaston, Chester, S. Q. ikim ' yfeik Thirty-Nine JUNIOR CLASS Oi - ' ' 3 fi if o n ,r O C ' 54 ' f S t T. Doufjlas Michael Gaydoii, Powder Springs, Ga. Sandra L. George, Thotnaston, Ga. William C Gillespie, Newport News, Va. Elizabeth Sohey Glover, Clinton, S. C George L. Grantham, Easley, S. C. George Cleveland Hagood, Jr., Easley, S. C. Cecil A. Hanks, Hampton, S. C. Donnie Hardee, McColl, S. C. Thomas Webster Hard wick, Jr., Fort Mill, S. C. Richard Lee Harvey, Rock Hill, S. C. Lewis H. Hay, III, W adnialatv Island, S. Thomas E. Hearon, IH, Bethune, S. C, John Ryan Hemphill, Cedartown, Ga. James Franklin Hendrix, Lenoir, N. C. Dennis James Hill, Atlanta, Ga. Dewilt Peyton Hodges, Bainbridge, Ga, Anne R. Holland, Clinton, S. C. William. A. Humphries, Miley, S. C. Benny D. Hurley, Clover, S. C. Allen Cleveland Jacobs, Talladega, Ala. Susanna P. Jeanes, Lyman, S. C. Stewart Johnston, Montgomery, Ala. Wiley J. Jones, LaGrange, Ga. Charles Milford Jordan, Union, S. C. Harold F. Jordan, W oodruff, S. C. Henry H. Knox, Walterboro, S. C Wesley Lawton. Jr., Estill, S. C. George F. Lewis, Hialeah, Fla. Clarence Courtney Lipscomb, Greenville, S. C, William Dexter Loeble, W aynesboro, Va. George Allen Lokey, Thomson, Ga. Mike Alika Lowrance, Macon, Ga. Arthur C. McCall, Greenville, S. C. Enoch Newton McCarter, Honea Path, S, C. Sandra Salena McCarter, Clover, S. C. Randolph C. McCranie, Eastman, Ga. Donald A. Mclnnis, Charlotte, N. C. John McRainey, St. Pauls, N. C. Jack Roper Mahan, Union, S. C. William Latimer Megatlilin, Miami, Fla. Forty Woodrow W. Merrill, Easley, S. C. Benjamin Ronald Morris, Smyrna, Ga. John Harris Morrison, Concord, N, C. Robert Dwight Moseley, Charleston, S. C. Don R. Mucci, Asheville, N. C. Guy R. Newman, Jr., Charlotte, V. C. (f , , ,o C , ex o r , 1 Slarling S. Ray, II. Denn iark, S. C. William Sherrod Rhodes, Moultrie, Ga. John W. Riner, Dublin, Ga. George A. Salvo, Sunimerville, S. C, James C. Settle, Asheville, V. C. John Edward Settle, Asheville, IS. C. John Lucien Setzler, Kingstree, S. C. John S. Sheffield, Atlanta, Ga. James G. Simpson, Chester, S. C. Gary M. Smith, Garden City, L. I., N. Y. John Edsel Smith, Lincolnton, V. C. Henry Alvin Spradley, Cross Anchor, S. C. Henry Walker Stakely, College Park, Ga. Perry Raymond Summerlin, Decatur, Ga. William A. Tallent, Langley, Ky. George A. Taylor, Asheville, V. C. Ronald O. Thompson, Charleston, S. C. Albert J. Upsal, Merritt Island, Fla. Hubert Golden Wardlaw, Jr., Kingstree, S. C, Donald LeRoy Warlick, LaGrange, Ga. Garnet J. Welch, Logansport, Ind. E. Bernard West, Moultrie, Ga. John Gettvs White, Charlotte, N. C. David C. Worth, Jr., Raleigh, I . C. Walter N. Wells, York, S. C. Jackie Eugene Mx, Bainbridge, Ga, ' f ' ti ' . ' t?T George W. Parker, Sumter, S. C. William R. Parks, Gaffney, S. C. Alex M. Patrick, Taylors, S. C. Albert J. Pearce, Rocky Mount, I . C. Harry G. Petrey, Gastonia, IS. C. Robert F. Phifer, Spartanburg, S. C, William L. Prickett, Atlanta, Ga. Albert Bruce Pruitt, Bessemer City, N. C. i S f S ■• ' ' ' o ' ' ri Forty-One Jones, Akers, Darby, Johnson SOPHOMORE GLASS Officers : Erik Johnson, Presidetit Carroll Jones, Vice-president Jim Darby, Secretary Will Akers, Treasurer Forty-Two Gordon Stewart Adam. Bloomfield, Ky. illiani H. Adams, Mcintosh Ga. William Akers. Orrnond Beach, Fla. M. Conlev Alexander. Siiniter, S. C. Doug:las E. Allen. Myrtle Beach, S. C. William Daniel Arnold. Ill, Avondale Estates, Ga. Larry O. Atchison. Birmingham, Ala, James B. Bankhead. Jr.. Chester, S. C. Alton Glenn Barlow, Jr., Elkion, Md. James H. Barnhardt, Jr.. Charlotte, N. C. James M. Barrett. Gastonia, ! . C. C. Whit Blount, W aynesboro, Ga. Tommie Wayne Boiler, Hickory Tavern, S. C. William Eugene Bowie, Easley, S. C. Patterson W. Brown, Atlanta, Ga. James Calhoun Burns, Greenwood, S. C. Harry T. Butler, Jr., Bradenlon, Fla. Allan B. Callaway, Decatur, Ga. William B. Campell, Jr., Decatur, Ga. Peter Bruce Collins, Ormond Beach, Fla. Olin C. Covington, Bennettsi ' ille, S. C. William Vaughn Crowley, Atlanta, Ga. Joseph Parker Dailey, Clinton, S. C. James Tyrus Darhy, Jr., Suninterton, S. C. David Gwilyni Davies, Jr.. Panama City, Fla. Ruddy C. Deas, Jacksonville, Fla. William De Bruin, Jr., Fayetteville, N. C. Grady R. Dillingham. Clinton, S. C. John M. Duncan, Charlotte, IS. C. Davisson, F. Dunlap, Jacksonville, Fla. Edward L. Ellington, Thomasville, Ga. Rohert C. Epps, Fountain Inn, S. C. John C. Etchinson, Indianapolis, Indiana John E. Fagen, St. Petersburg, Fla. Bill M. Fortney, Thomasville, Ga. Charles Loynes Fountain. Miami Springs, Fla. Rohert Ira Gamhle, Cades, S. C. J. Pat Goldsmith, Lancaster, S. C. Olin D. Grant, Chester, S. C. Samuel Timothv Grey, Florence, S. C. ( . TV ' H! PI (f5 1 ' I 1 f ' r T, S , iit 11 nil r!| C% S ] , -= Forty-Three SOPHOMORE CLASS mtMM t - John Franklin Guest, Jr., Atlanta, Ga. ' Earl Powell Guy, Jacksonville, Fla. Glenn C. Hodges, Bainbridge, Ga. Robert G. Hodgkin, W erycross, Ga. Earl C. Hollingsworth, III, Augusta, Ga. David Cecil Howell, Greenville, S. C. Arch P. Hudgins, H, Charleston, W. Va. O. Fulnier Hutchinson, Richmond, Va. Charles Willis Jackson, McCormick, S. C. Erik T. Johnson, West Palm Beach, Fla. Carroll Payne Jones, Atlanta, Ga. ' i «) ' ' . I i ' William G. Kellam, Virginia Beach, Va. Dexter Williamson Kessler, West Palm Beach, Fla. Melvin E. Kirhy, Jr., Greenville, S. C. John A. Kuhne, Greenville, S. C. Herman O. Lambert, Atlanta, Ga. Joe Gregory Lawson, Union, S. C. Thomas M. Leland, Summerville, S. C. Howard Bern Letzring, St. Petersburg, Fla. Rone Howell Lewis, Homestead A. F. Base, Fla. r i f ( Neill Alexander Lindsay, HI, Fayetteville, ! . C. William Heard Love, Gaffney, S. C. Henry Barton Lovett, Kingstree, S. C. James R. Loyd, Miami, Fla. Samuel A. Lyons, Atlanta, Ga. Gwyn G. McCutchen, Laurens, S. C. Woods Monroe McGin, Charlotte, IS. C. Dan L. McLeniore, Surrency, Ga. Donald T. McNeill, Thomson, Ga. Thomas Boggs McPhail, Honea Path, S. C. Whitefond C. McWaters, Jr., Cloner, S. C. Tyrus J. Manning, ISahunta, Ga. O. Frank Markette, Orlando, Fla. Roland F. Matson, Atlanta, Ga. Charles A. Meriwether, Atlanta, Ga. Lloyd D. Miller, Jr., Marion, ! . C. William Gene Miller, Bainbridge, Ga. -r- ;i i ' Perry Edward Mishoe, Rock Hill, S. C. James Stanton Murchison, Concord, 1 . C. John R. Murphy, Mt. Pleasant, S. C. Forfy-Four Lewis R. Nelson, Thomson, Ga. ,.1 I « ' 1 .U. (_  i Joseph Phillip Olmert, Bis iopiiZ e, S. C. ' , l ' ' 5 IM f f Ben R. Pickens, Jr., Spartanburg, S. C. Larry Andrew Piatt, Jacksonville, Fla. Howard L. Preston, Atlanta, Ga. William H. Rountree, Grover, IS. C. Charles T. Segers, Fairhurn, Ga. Daniel Scott Smith, Quincy, Fla. Michael W. Smith, North Augusta, S. C. Charles W. Snyder, Manning, S. C. Rohert Alton Stack, Charlotte, I . C. James B. Stanford, Decatur, Ga. ? ? James T. Stewart, Clinton, S. C. Wade Phillip Stewart, Picayune, Miss. Daniel M. Taylor, Atlanta, Ga. Albert T. Todd, Columbia, S. C. Walter Blakely Todd, Columbus, Ga. James Buford Troutt, Barnwell, S. C. Boyd Baxter Underwood, Jr., Fairhope, Ala. David S. Veneklasen, Jacksonville, Fla. James A. Wagers, Chester, S. C. William H. Warnock, Atlanta, Ga. Samuel Calvin Waters, Charleston, S. C. Stephen Lawton Watson, Atlanta, Ga. John R. Wells, Stone Mountain, Ga. Jack Wiley Westall, Jr., Asheville, N. C. Tliomas A. Whitaker, Florence, S. C. James R. Wilkinson, Atlanta, Ga. Sam Hudson Williams, Monroeville, Ala. Margaret Stump Wilsoni, Clinton, S. C. Roy A. Wright, Sanford, Fla. . . rf lr , c f CT .d ,1 , C .fT ■ - ' fi iMimtlmm, Know ton, Crichjield, Pamplin FRESHMAN GLASS Officers : Evan Pamplin, President David Knowlton. V ice-president Ginger Crichfield, Secretary Hugh Weldon, Treasurer Forty-Six Albert John Appleby, Sumter, S. C. C. Diiane Arniistead, Decatur, Ga. Jolin Charles Askew, Atlanta, Ga. Alex A. Batten, Jr., Port Gibson, Miss. William Pearson Bebbington, Aiken, S. C. Glenn Shephard Beckham, Ocala, Fla. James Allison Bell, McCaysville, Ga. Don C. Blanchard. Pickens, S. C. Henry L. Booker, Decatur, Ga. R. Daniel Boone, V arnville, S. C. David S. Bordner, Atlanta, Ga. Patrick Alvin Brown, Laurens, S. C. James Leonard Bruce, Cornelia, Ga. Charles Leonard Campbell, Honea Path, S. C. Richard Hemsley Carpenter, Jr., Greenville, S. C. Joseph Richard Cash, Clinton, S. C. Schuyler Brooks Channing, Annapolis, Md. James Truett Chumley, Laurens, S. C. Harold Adair Coleman, Jr., Clinton, S. C. Lawrence Michael Connelly, Charlotte, iV. C. John Stanley Cooper, Simpsonville, S. C. Richard Bruce Corley, Clinton, S. C. Virginia Dee Crichfield, South Bay, Fla. Ray E. Crim, Atlanta, Ga. James Richard Daniels, Greer, S. C. George S. Dempsey, West Palm Beach, Fla. Michael P. Donovan, Easley, S. C. Kendall Grove Durkee, Jacksonville, Fla. Thomas C. Edwards, Union, S. C Terry Lee Ellison, Joanna, S. C. Paula Evans, Ludowici, Ga. George Michael Foster, C linton, S. C. William L. Gates, Clinton, S. C. Albert William Gerdsen, Cincinnati, Ohio Susan Helen Gilbert, Blakely, Ga. John Neville Glover, Clinton, S. C. Barbara Jean Gossett, Spartanburg, S. C. Fred William Gossett, Spartanburg, S. C. Calvin Jack Guthrie, Gaffney, S. C. John Franklin Hagood, Blythewood, S. C. t 15 j , . Ci. r , ui rrTi, ff ft ' Forty-Seven FRESHMAN CLASS 1-4 f w -s ij u7t ««.! 1 . i O - O, ?- ■ ( ' J f; '  - ' t ? ?!■ IR ' Tl A f? O William W. Hall, York, S. C. William Alexander Hanjier, Atlanta, Ga. Edwarel Allan Harris, Florence, S. C. Thomas Dean Harton, Charleston, S. C. James Tellis Helms, Jr., Dublin, Ga. Edward R. Henderson, Atlanta, Ga. Robert Walter Herlong, Manning, S. C. Don Wayne Hilley, Laurens, S. C. Fred Edward Holcomhe, H, Clinton, S. C. Charles G. Hughes, Gainesville, Fla. James C. Humphries, Atlanta, Ga. Sterlinjj; Jernigan, Atlanta, Ga. Brown William Johnson, Darlington, S. C. James H. Johnson, Jr., Georgiana, Ala. John Charles Jones, Laurens, S. C. Carlton William Kelley, Decatur, Ala. Steven B. Knoohe, Mt. Pleasant, S. C. David H. Knowlton, S . Petersburg, Fla. Bruce MeKellar Lawrence, Greenwood, S. C. James Edward Lewis, Joanna, S. C. Kenneth N. Lewis, Clinton, S. C. Theodore D. Lewis, Clinton, S. C. Georjje Wilson Lindsay, Savannah, Ga. James W. Lumlev, Montgomery, Ala. John McCaskiU, jr., Orlando, Fla. Samuel H. McGirt, Maxton, I . C. Neill Willcox McKay, Greensboro, I . C. Gra«ly Arthur Marshall. Hapeville, Ga. Glenn M. R. Martin, Savannah, Ga. Richard O. Martin, Marietta, Ga. William Edgar Mathews, Macon, Ga. Anthonv B. Miller, Greer, S. C. Max Milligan, HI, Atlanta, Ga. John H. Monk. Atlanta, Ga. Daniel Leslie Montgomery, Greenville, S. C. John Howard Morrison, Atlanta, Ga. John Amick Morrow, W hite Stone, S. C Elisabeth Coats Motes, Laurens, S. C. Evan Burnett Famplin, Greenville, S. C. Christie Lamar Patterson. Valdosta, Ga. forty-Eight James Percival Petit, Charleston, S. C. Wni. Abernethy Petty, York, S. C. Howard O. Protinsky, Jr., St. Petersburg, Fla. Augustine S. Quinn, Augusta, Ga. Barbara E. Rabb, Fountain Inn, S. C Earlie Monroe Rasb, Glade Valley, IS. C. J. W. Bradford Ray, Denmark, S. C Starlinsi Speed Ray, III, Spartanburg, S. C. Walter G. Regnery, ISewberry, S. C. George Alfred Reid, Jr., Clinton, S. C. Harold Ray Richardson, Jr., Charlotte, N. C. James Lawson Ritchie, IV, Southern Pines, I . C. David Bryson Rousey, Tignall, Ga. Rufus Allen Rowland, Dillon, S. C. Hugh Allen Schutte, Atlanta, Ga. Will B. Scott, Mt. Pleasant, S. C. Hal Guy Simpson, Greenville, S. C. Jay Richard Sjoholm, Atlanta, Ga, Roger Dean Skinner. Laurens, S. C. Richard Carl Smart, Greenville, S. C. Darryl Felton Smith, Corilele, Ga. James H. Smith, Farniville, Virginia James Jackson Smith, Sylvania, Ga. Nat E. Smith, Jr., Mullins, S. C. William Leslie Smith, Atlanta, Ga. Roy V. Squires, Macon, Ga. Richard Keller Staley, ISorth Augusta, S. C. Joe B. Stevens, Greenville, S. C. Robert Willoughby Stuckey, Heniingivay, S. C. David Lee Terry, Williamston, S. C. Morrow B. Thompson, Van W yck, S. C. Charles F. Toland, ISorthp ' ort, IS. Y. Robert Wardlaw Warren, Allendale, S. C. Hugh Wilson Weldon, Jr., Columbia, S. C. Claude Hugh Wells, Winston-Salem, V. C. Jane Hughes Wells, Cedar Grove, IS. C. Robert Daumont WhiteJiurst, Bessemer City, IS. C. Fredrick Samuel Whitmire, Joanna, S. C. John David Williams, Camden, S. C. James Ira Wooten, Jr., Chester, S. C. David H. Wyatt, Rome, Ga. Alex C. Yarborough, Smithfield, IS. C. Jackie Yarbrough, Atlanta, Ga. Sanford V. Yates, Gainesville, Fla. Larrv Lewis Yonce, Johnston, S. C. ( jr r r r r ry, c :: , o. (? .f f . f T p. C. Songbirds Fifty STUDENT COUNCIL 217 JVork consists of whatever a body is obliged to do, a?id play co?Jsists of what- ever a body is not obliged to do. Mark Twaifi ' s ' Tom Sawyer ' . STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION 223 fA S:A€::2li:i % Fifty-One °1m Rhodes, McQueen, Davies, Williams, Crawford, Megathlin, Smith, Squires. Tommy Williams, President THE STUDENT COUNCIL 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 student activity and is responsible for holding every campus- wide election. Fifty-Two Squires, Davies, Smith. Arthur McQueen, Head Honor Council. Rhodes, Megalhlin, Crawford. Fifty-Three Hugh Harris, President The Student Christian Association THE STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCI- ATION was formed to aid the development of Christian character on the Presbyterian 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: (left to right) Hagood, Treasurer; Miss Gaines, Secretary; Harris, President; Cobb, Vice President. Fifty-Four S.C.A. Cabinet: (left to right) Harris, Gaines, Henderson, Pearce, Carrie, Taylor, Knox, Wilson, Jones, Harvey, Otmert, Hagood, Cobb. Freshman S.C.A. Cabinet: (left to right) seated; Hall; Humphries, President; Patterson; standing: Hanger, Herlong, Wyatt, Henderson. KNAPSACK Staff: (left to right) Wilson, Editor; Pearce, Collins, Knox, Jacobs. Fifty-Five We ' re doing remarkable things in the Biology lab these days ' . n 1 1 Look, we finally g ot in a picture. Fifty-Six I don ' t think we ' re gonna get anybody. ' Block P clowns at the Whitten Village Christmas Parade. Fifty-Seven Ballard, Editor 1964 PAC SAC Planning Session THE 1964 PaC SaC STAFF set for its goal the publication of a pictorial account of the school year 1963-1964. The staff has high hopes that the annual will be one that will long be remem- bered. Fifty-Eight Miss Maddox Rhodes and Wilson Jacobs, Business Manager The Staff: Leon BuUard, Editor Tom Currie, Associate Editor Janet Maddox, Associate Editor; Cover Designer Cleve Jacobs, Business Manager Sherrod Rhodes, Class Editor John Sheffield, Activities Editor Frank King, Sports Editor Bill Shearer, Beauties Editor Ronnie Collins, Military Editor Joe Prickett, Captions Al Coley, Captions Peyton Carter, Snapshot Editor BiU Megathlin, Fraternity Editor Mr. Dan Yarborough, Photographer Fifty-Nine King and Collins Smartt and Prickelt 1964 PaC SaC-Continued How did you ever get this pose, Peyton ? ' Coley and Shearer Sixty THE BLOCK P club is made up of those varsity letter winners in any of the intercollegiate sports which PC participates in. The organization is to recognize letter winners with sweaters and jackets, to stimulate interest in athletics and to manage the concession stands at athletic events. The BLOCK P Officers : Randy Fitzpatrick, President Frank King, Vice President Mike Lowrance, Sec.-Treas. King, Fitzpatrick, Lowrance First Row: Williams, Suddeth, Ridinger, Fitzpatrick, Lowrance, Richard- son, Elliott, Grantham, McNeill. Second Row; Hudgins, Tyson, Etchison, Frederick, McCranie, Riner, Seiple, Hurley, Stewart, Hagood, Johnson. Third Row: Lovett, Kellam, King, Coley, Galloway, Lokey, Taylor, Grant, Segars, Phifer, Cape. Fourth Row: Hemphill, Aivtrey, Allen, Brown, Bankhead, Goldsmith, Crabtree, Welch, Harris, Lewis. Sixty-One Foreground: Dr. Palte. First Row, L-R: Knox, Worth, Martin, DeYoung, Hay, McGinn, Burns, Rhodes, Wardlaw, Smith. Second Row, L-R: Rash, Hanger, Currie, Humphries, Richie, Sjohotm, Stakely. Third Row, L-R: Grey, Wyatt, Stanford, Baxter, Waters, Quinn, Campbell. Fourth Row, L-R: Green, Conger, Lumley, Perry, Jones, Loyd, Lipscomb. The Robed Choir Sixty-Two Chapel Choir THE PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE ROBED CHOIR travels some five thou- sand miles each year, presenting an inspirational program of sacred music and appearing on radio and television throughout the Southeast. For the past seventeen years, the Director of the Choir has been Dr. Edouard Patte. Let the Amen . . . Readers Sixty-Three THE BLUE STOCKING is the weekly publication of the Presbyterian College student body. It is a member of the Associated College Press, the U. S. Stu- dent Press Association, and the S. C. Collegiate Press Association. Since its beginning in 1920, it has been desig- nated All-American fifteen times by the ACP; twice it has ranked among the ten best college papers in the United States, regardless of size. Robert Phijer, Editor The Blue Allison and Welts, News Editors BUI Loeble, Managing Editor Sixty-Four Glenn Brouder, Sports Editor Stocking Al Pearce, Sports Editor Blue Sock Staff: Pearce, Loeble, Veneklasen, W ' ardlaic. Brouder, Merrill, Allison, Wells, Gaston, Phifer. Sixty-five The Blue Key THE PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE chapter of Blue Key National Honorary Leadership Fraternity was established March 29, 1932. Composed of out- standing senior leaders, the Blue Key continues a tradition of valuable service to the college community. Tom Currie, President Harris and Shearer Billiard and Coley Sixty-Six Members: Tom Currie, President Art McQueen, Vice President Hugh Harris, Secretary Bill Shearer, Treasurer Tommy Williams Frank King Leon BuUard Alvin Coley Jim Owens Russell Strange Joe Prickett Advisor, Dr. L. H. Hay Prickett and Owens King and Williams Sixty-Seven Committee: Harris, Cobb, Pamplin, Johnson, Strange, Currie, Williams. Student Entertainment Committee THE STUDENT ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE is composed of the presi- dents of certain organizations on campus and the elected members from the student body. Its purpose is to organize the dances which are held at Homecoming and Christinas. Bill Shearer, Committee Chairman Business and EconoMnics Association THE BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION is composed mainly of business majors and strives to encourage effective investigation and free discus- sion of various topics and issues in the fields of economics and business. Front Row: Smartt, Collins, Hurley, Neuman. Second Row: Burns, Gaston, Jacobs, Wardlaw. Third Row: Harris, Cobb, Hardee, Wilson, Crabtree. Officers : Read Smartt, President Ronnie Collins, Vice President Phil Burns, Secretary-Treasurer Sixty-Eight PROCTORS THE DORMITORY PROCTORS are employed by the college to assist the Administration in routine affairs, to keep order in the dorms, and to help protect college buildings and property. Al Coley, Head Proctor Proctors: Seated, Bullard, Aljord, Morris, Lowry, Cobb, Harris, Wells. Standing, Gaston, Loivrance, King, Williams, Phijer, Coley, Hodges, Rhodes. Sixty-Nine Front Rotv, Crabtree, Fricks, Darby, Leland, Whitaker. Second Roiv, Loivry, Loeble, Parks, Carter, Blount, Greenwood. Third Row: Knox, Gaston, Merrilt, Hearon, Miss Jeanes, Builard. Back Row: McCutcheon, Phijer. TAU PHI PI Loeble, Builard Officers : Leon Billiard, President Bill Loeble, Vice President Norman Barwick, Sec.-Treas, THE TAU PHI PI is a society of science majors who have com- pleted twelve or more hours in laboratory sciences with no less than a C average. The society works with the science department to present informative and timely programs on the scientific ad- vances of our time; this is accom- plished by visiting lecturers and filmed programs. Seventy THE FRESHMAN CONTROL BOARD is or- ganized and appointed by the Student Council for the express purpose of governing and regulating all activities of freshmen during the prescribed Rat Season. The Board presides over the weekly Rat Court held in conjunction with student pre- game pep rallies. Coley, Chairman VV ' V ' ' Smith, McCall, Mias Jeanes, King. FRESHMAN CONTROL BOARD Morris, Coley, Miss George, Gregg. Sevenfy-One First Row. Smarlt, Hopkins. Second Row, Thompson, Braswell. Lowry, Shearer, Barnwell, Esles, Carter, Prickett, Collins. Third Row, Bullard, Neely, Likes, Manning, Strange. Palal. Coley, Salvo, Frederick, Wilson, Miller, Singleton, Gregg, King, Fowler, Burch. Fourth Row, Fitzpatrick, Elrod. Williams. THE LONGRIFLES CLSTODIANS OF THE RIFLES; Read Smartt and Hoppy Hopkins THE LONGRIFLES is a very select organization of those students who have been members of the Presbyterian College student body for 4 or more years, and who grieve to see the influx of more wildlife on the campus. POUNDERS THE POUNDERS is an organization of independent men who realize the im- portance of participation in all events of college life, and who have molded themselves into a smooth-functioning athletic machine which competes in all intramural sports. Officers : Al Coley, President Pal Sudduth, Vice President Lee Davis, Sec.-Treas. Coley, Browder, Nix, Davis, Butler, West, Sudduth. Seventy-Two WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP THE WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP is a denominational organization for Presbyterian stu- dents who meet once each week at the First Pres- byterian Church. The group is active in synod activities, each year furnishing at least one synod officer. Officers : Jim Stanford, President Marion Boozer, Vice President Melinda Gaines, Secretary Rusty Nelson, Treasurer Stanford, President Front Row, Dunlap, Leland, Mrs. Cook, Mr. Fakkema (Advisors), Boozer. Second Row, W ' hitaker, Scott, Richie, Johnson, Atchison. Third Row, Kelley, Petit, Stanford, Nelson. Seventy-Three Smith, Robinson, Greenwood, Colerider, Murchison, Owens, BelL THE INTERNATIONAL RE- LATIONS CLUB is sponsored on a national basis by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace and seeks to stimulate stu- dent interest in world affairs through a varied program of speakers, panel discussions, and the annual IRC week. Officers : Jim Owens, President Keith Robinson, Vice President Jim Murchison, Sec.-Treas. International Reiations Club Historia THE HISTORIA CLUB is a group of history majors and those other people interested in a study of history through interesting lec- tures, research, and student par- ticipation programs. The organi- zation was formed this year under the direction of Dr. T. L. Connelly. Officers : Dupont Smith, President Hunter Coleman, Program Chairman Howard Bell, Project Chairman Jim Owens, Sec.-Treas. Connelly, Clark and Bumside, Advisors Smith, Bell, Kidd, Boozer, Wilson, Owens, Broivder, Colerider, Hopkins. Seventy-Four Officers : John Boyer, President Jan Rhodes, Vice President Ray Summerlin, Team Chairman Buddy Guy, Treasurer Henry Stakely, Secretary THE MINISTERIAL CLUB is an inter- denominational group made up of students who are studying for the 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 also has supplied preachers. Sunday School teachers, youth and choir leaders to over fifty churches. Officers: Summerlin, Guy, Stakely, Rhodes, Boyer. Ministerial Club Boyer, Summerlin, Stakely, Gulp, Troutt, Rhodes, Johnson, JFardlaw, Guy, Boozer. AA Seventy-Five Members : Boozer BuUard Ciirrie Mrs. Chandler Miss Maddox Manning Owens SIGMA KAPPA ALPHA Sigma Kappa Alpha, the senior academic honor society, recognizes those seniors who have completed six or seven semesters at PC and who have a grade point ratio of 3.2 or better. Sophomore Academic Honor Society The Sophomore Academic Honor So- ciety, organized by the Blue Key, rec- ognizes those students who have com- pleted three or four semesters with a grade point ratio of 3.2 or better. Members : Wardlaw Whitaker Miss Nichols Waters Seventy-Six Homecoming Queen Melinda Gaines with Tommy Williams, President of the Student Body and Dr. Marc C. tf eersing. President of the College. A beautiful face is, of all spectacles, the most beautiful. de la Bruyere 1688 Miss Bonnie Powell University of Southern Louisiana for Tommy Williams Seventy-Eight Miss Cookie Conner Queens College for Leon Bullard Seventy-Nine . . Miss Melinda Gaines Presbyterian College for Hugh Harris Eighty Miss Jayne Culbertson Greensboro College for Arthur McQueen Miss Anne Morse Convers e College for Bill Shearer Eighfy-One Miss Cynthia Loomis Atlanta, Georgia for Alvin Coley Miss Jeanne Holland Columbia College for Robert Phifer Eighty-Two Miss Sally Wiggins Converse College for Creiehton Likes Miss Ann Booton Agnes Scott College for Tom Currie Eighty-Three Miss Sandra Sneed Trenton, New Jersey for Russell Strange V - Miss Maryann Ziccardi Newberry College for Cleve Jacobs Eighty-Four Hey, hurry up, I ' m next. Pretty Pat. Intramural cheerleading beauties. Ouch, Nancy, that smarts. ' Eighty-Five PCs first family. The new President meets the students. Eighty-Six Coffee break headquarters. PC goes Coed. Dr. Bniun receives award from Mr. Addison. Eighfy-Seven The Fugitive night. If we don ' t hurry, we ' ll be lejt out of the military section. ' Eighty-Eight ' ■ MSki..y Jt£ ' ili!tfl,i AffKiSKftJfa-TSi- ' IPe must train and classify the rvhole of our male citizenry and make military instruction a regular part of collegiate education. IV e can never he safe till this is done. Thomas Jefferson — 1813 Eighty-Nine Caili ' t Major Arthur McQueen, Executive Ojficer Cadet Lt. Colonel Tommy Williams, Battalion Commander Battalion Stall Cadre: Left to Right, Capt. Maupin, Lt. Col. Ulrich, Capt. Howe. Tommy Williams, Battalion Commander Arthur McQueen, Executive Officer Creighton Likes, S-1 Bill Neely, S-2 Tom Currie, S-3 Bill Canady, S-4 Ronnie Collins, Asst. S-3 Dee Hodges, Sgt. Major McQueen, Likes, Neely, Currie, Collins, Canady, Hodges, Williams. Ninety Distinguished Military Students 1963-1964. L-R, Prickett, Bullard, Williams, Currie, McQueen. Commander of Scabbard Blade with honored guest at Military Ball. L-R, Cadet Captain Creighton E. Likes, Jr.; Brigadier General Creighton E. Likes, Sr. Ninety-One ALPHA COMPANY Kneeling: L-R. Aljord. Greennood. Oierstrcet. Slancling: LR, Sullivan, Billiard, Tyson. Lumley. ' tf ' e don ' t care nho icon, ice got in the picture anytvay. 8K: Bl:,r.--. ' •n ' liat Filmed on actual location. • .-i s ij ' i.r«ariiiar :« K sSftta Coach. Sir? 1 Another dry Thursday . . Cancer break??? Leon BuUard, Commander Andy Karlsons, Executive Officer Bill Tyson, Platoon Leader Mark Sullivan, Platoon Leader Ninety-Tvfo BRAVO COMPANY ' ' : : jsm, ! « apgs.f|afcy-_vf %■::-; ' ♦ ■ ■ ■ ma M- •.m, : .i vT. - .■ If ' 4 ' ■ Hey ' Bo ' the rompdin ' i njudy jur iiisi,t;_li Left-Right: Lowrance, Cape, Salvo, Monk, Armstrong, Braswell, Wilson. Mike Lowrance, Commander Hugh Harris, Executive Officer James Salvo, Platoon Leader Tommy Braswell, Platoon Leader ' Wonder where they are filming ' Battle Cry ? Show us hoiv it ' s done. Dealer. ' Only your best friend will tell you . . . Leg-go you big % . W Ninety-Three CHARLIE COMPANY Lejt-Right: I ' earre, Hay, Sriilth. If ' ntts. Lfivis, MiUer, Shearer, Meyers. ' ' Daddy said that it goes like this . . . but she can ' t lanic Id Militar) Hall. I think I ' ll change the drill again today. Dupont Smith, Commander Paul Watts, Executive Officer Bill Shearer, Platoon Leader Fred Meyers, Platoon Leader Producer and big star. He says we march like a bunch of old ladies. ' Ninety-Four DELTA COMPANY Ninety-Five Scabbard Blade The Scabbard Blade is a national Military Honorary Leadership Fraternity recognizing the outstanding leaders of the senior class of military science. In addition to the annual fall and spring tappings, the Society is responsible for the Military Ball each year, honoring the senior officers and their dates. Officers : Creighton Likes, Captain Hugh Harris, First Lieutenant Tom Currie, Second Lieutenant Mike Lowrance, First Sergeant Fall tapping ceremony: LR, Tyson, Brasivell, Meyers, Hopkins, Smartt, Collins, Likes. First Row: L-R, Shearer, Meyers, Brasivell, Canady, Prickelt, Collins, Harris. Second Row: L-R, Capt. Hoive, Hopkins, Currie, Likes, Smartt. Lowrance, Tyson, Williams, McQueen, Bullard. Ninety-Six Joe Prickett, Commander WysoT rifles drill in the Whitten Village Christmas Parade. Front Row, L-R: Wright, Wyatt, McGinn, Leland, Knowlton, Todd, Davies. Second Row, L-R: Prickett, Canady, Shearer, Williams, Lindsay, Bullard, Troutl, McQueen, Arnold, Likes, Lovett, Guest, Stanford. Canady, Likes, Bullard, Shearer, McQueen Wysor Rifies The Wysor Rifles were formed in 1964, under the leader- ship of Joe Prickett and Capt. Joe Maupin. Named in honor of a former PMS, the Wysor Rifles were formed to serve as a drill unit, and an honorary society. The group is made of active Freshmen and Sophomores, who drill weekly, and participate in various parades in the Clinton area; MS Ill ' s and IV ' s are inactive members. Officers : Joe Prickett, Commander Bill Canady, Executive Officer Creighton Likes, S-1 Leon Bullard, 5-2 Bill Shearer, S-3 Art McQueen, S-4 Roy Wright, Drill Sergeant Ninety-Seven RUIe Team Kneeling: Pamplin, Askew, Boone Standing: Knowlton, Grigsby, Bell. NO, NO, NO, don ' t play ' Jingle Bells ' every time. Practice much? Ninefy-Bight P Campus Commandoes. In the ' boonies ' . . . Ninety-Nine h ' 1 And for those of you uho will be on active duty in six months . Drum and Bugle Corps in action. The end of a perfectly hectic week. Beauty and the Beast One Hundred - ' m  - --4 GREEKS Men thai can have communmi in noth- ing else can still rise into some glow of brotherhood over food and wine. Thomas Carlyle One Hundred One Shearer THE INTER-FRATERNITY COUN- CIL is the governing body of Presby- terian ' s six national fraternities. In- cluded in its activities are regulation of rush season, open socials, school dances and social events. Officers : Bill Shearer, President, Kappa Alpha Robert Miller, Vice President, Pi Kappa Alpha Robert Elrod, Secretary, Sigma Nu Mark Braswell, Treasurer, Alpha Sigma Phi Mitchell Dennis, Pi Kappa Phi Robert Banks, Theta Chi THE INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL One Hundred Two Banks Braswell One Hundred Three ALPHA SIGMA PHI Colors: Cardinal Red and Stone Grey Flower: Talisman Rose President, R ussell Strange Vice-President, Joe Prickett Secretary, Bill Branilett Treasurer, Tommy Tliompson Russell Strange, President Founded Yale University 1845 . . . Alpha Psi of PC chartered 1928 . . . Open Social begins so- cial season . . . Homecoming week end . . . display took second place . . . Smoker Club brought smoke- filled rooms ... 10 pledges ate at the annual pledge supper . . . Christmas dance . . . intramural football champs via playoff vic- tories . . . Second semester . . . Valentine Ball . . . Military Ball . . . Greek Week End . . . biggest social event of the year was our own Hawaiian Holiday . . . final exams and to the beach for food, fun, frolic, and . . . Miss Sandra Sneed, Sponsor One Hundred Four ASP BROTHERS: Baxter, A. P. Blackburn. J. E. Blount. C. W. Currie. T. W. Epps. R. C. Garrett, D. T. ' - ' 5 ' g Humphries. W. A. Johnson. E. T. Jones, R. Y. Orvin. S. C. B. Prickett. A. L. Prickett, W. L. Stanford, ' J. B. Strange. R. L. Thompson. R. 0. Knox. H. H. Lipscomb. C. C. Rhodes, J. M. Salvo, G. A. Warlick, D. L. Waters. S. 0. Matson. R. F. Megathlin. W. L. Selple, R. L. Smith, D. P. Jordan, H. F. Smith, J. E. Canady bulls over for six. Bringing in the Sheaves. One Hundred Five ASP PLEDGES: Bruce, J. L. Ellisor, C. E. Hall. W. W. Hanger. W. A. Jones. J. C. Jones. W. C. Kirby. M. E. Knoche. S. B. ©,, , flj ! , Lyons, S. A. Marshall. G. A. McGinn. W. M. Piatt, L. A. Scott, W. B. Segars. C. T. Thompson. M. B. Veneklasen. D. S. Boy, do we kick it . , Did Canady ' s date do this? One Hundred Six The bird is served. Tom tries out for the dining hall squad. ; . . ♦■ ' Smoker Club strippers. One Hundred Seven KAPPA ALPHA ORDER Colors: Crimson and Old Gold Flowers : 3Iagnolia Blossom and Crimson Rose 1 umber I, Tommy Williams ISumber II, Creighton Likes ISumher III, Bill Neely Number VI, Bill Shearer Tommy Williams, President Founded 1865, Washington College, now Washington Lee University . . . brought to Presbyterian as Beta Pi chapter in 1924 . . . spiritual leadership from Robert Edward Lee of Old Virginia . . . Social season highlighted by flagwaving and war whoops at football games . . . KAs led fraternities in spirit and support of the Hose . . . Homecoming saw the dis- play win first prize in the inter-fraternity competition . . . undefeated intramural football team through regular season . . . lost to the independents in the playoff . . . Smoker night highlighted by talk by former Knight Commander Frampton, alumnus of PC . . . Pledge day broiight 10 new men to the Stars and Bars . . . Christmas dance, a chance to let the new pledges see a party . . . exams . . . Wild West party celebrates returning brothers . . . second semester events Military Ball, Greek Week End, Pajama Party . . . KAs joined with chapters in South Carolina to secede from the Union at the annual Old South in Augusta . . . final exams . . . goodbye to seniors at stag supper . . . house party at OD . . . Miss Bonnie Burgess, Chapter Rose One Hundred Eight KA BROTHERS: Akers. W.. Ill Alford. J. R. Barnwell, C. B. Brown, P. W. Bullard. P. D. Carter, P. L. Cobb, I. W. Copley, C. T. Darby. J. T. Gregg, A. W. Hodges, D. P. Hodges, G. C. Hopkins, R. H Jordan. C. M King, F. C Likes, C. E Lowrance, M. A Meriwether, 0. A. 1 ' - ) Morrison, J. H Neely. W. B Patrick. A. McL Shearer. W. B Sheffield. J. S. Smartt, J. R. Smith. M. W. Taylor. D. M. White, J. G. Wilkinson, J. R. Williams. T. E. dM ik mik Bimbo ivins again. One Hundred Nine . KA PLEDGES; Batton, A. A. Carpenter. R. H. Deas, R. C. Dunlap. D. F. Edwards, T. C. Holcombe, F. E. Humphries, J. C. Jernigan, C. S. Johnson, B. W. Knowlton, D. H. Miller, W. G. Pamplin, E. B. ? Patterson, C. L. Sjoholm, J. R. Squires, R. V. Warnock, W. H. Weldon, H. W. Wright, R. A. One Hundred Ten ' yoiCre waiting on me, you, are backing up ' ' Uh, Uh, Neely, you sly fox Things go better with Coca-Cola . , Rogue ' s Gallery. One Hundred Eleven -m PI KAPPA ALPHA Colors : Garnet and -Old Gold Flower: Lily of the Valley President, Aymar Manning Vice-President, Bill Pittard Secretary, Ben Crabtree Treasurer, Mark Sullivan Avmar Manning, President Inspired by high ideals, love for brother- hood, sympathy, and friendship . . . Founded at University of Virginia in 1868 . . . Mu chapter of PC chartered in 1890 . . . first national frat on campus . . . ranked Number One in the national fraternity standings of PiKA chapters last year . . . of)en house once a week for rushees during first semester . . . Homecoming featured the Catalinas . . . Parents Day barbecue and tea for the faculty and parents . . . Christmas week end . . . Excels from Charlotte played . . . Maurice Williams and the Zodiacs entertained the returning alumni and new men . . . Second semester . . . dances at the Legion Hut . . . Military Ball . . . Pledge Party . . . Founder ' s Day banquet . . . won intramural basketball again . . . very successful and rewarding year . . . ended by exams and house party . . . Lou Ann Kendall, Sweetheart One Hundred Twelve PiKA BROTHERS: Brown. W. T. Burch, W. M. Cape, J. W. Fitzpatrick. J. R. Fowler, D. D. Galloway, W. R. Gaston, W. C. Grantham. G. L. Hagood, G. C. Harvey. R. L. Hearon, T. E. Jarrett, G. J. Jacobs. A. C. Karlsons. A. Kuhne. J. A. Lokey, G. A. Manning, H. A. McCranie. R. C. McNeill. D. T. Merritt. W. W. Miller. R. D. Morris. B. R. Olmert. J. P. Parker. G. W. Pickens. B. R. Pittard. W. F. Simpson. J. G. Singleton, T. T. Stewart, W. P. Todd, W. B. Tyson. W. E. f% f c o. f% ( ' fs„ n . . iiiiAii Here they come, load up, quick. m iff ' ' iw ofeill IP «d — - « W - L ii One Hundred Thirteen PiKA PLEDGES: iklnikiiii Blanchard, D. C. Ellington. E. L. Glover, J. N. Grant, 0. D. Harris, E. A. Johnson, J. H. Lawrence, B. M. Montgomery. D. L. Petty, W. A. Protinsky, H. 0. Warren, R. W. Send him back, he came up the wrong stairs. Ohee-dokee Deorge, what-cha doin? What if we did win only one game? Wallet sized charter. One Hundred Fourteen One Hundred Fifteen PI KAPPA PHI Don Mucci, President College of Charleston began the first Pi Kappa Phi chapter in 1904 . . . Established the Beta chapter at Presbyterian College in 1907 . . . Social events of first semester in- cluded open social, Homecoming, Parent ' s Day reception . . . big week end was pledge day through Christmas week end . . . exams came . . . second semester socials were held at Pecks ' ranch . . . pledges did tremendous job redecorating the suite for I. F. C. parties and Military Ball . . . stag parties and house parties ended the year for the Pi Kapps . . . most remembered will be the annual Ship- wreck Ball . . . this ended a most successful year for the Beta chapter of Pi Kappa Phi . . . Colors: Gold and White Flower: Red Rose President, James Salvo Secretary, Bob Eason Treasurer, Don Mucci Miss Barbara Bedell, Rose Queen One Hundred Sixteen PIKAP BROTHERS: 1 1 No Jim, there is no tear. Phew. He ' s next. Dennis, 0. M. Eason. R. A. Florence, A. S. Hemphill, J. R. Mayhugh. G. F. Mosley, R. D. Mucci, D. R. Patat, G. T. Salvo. J. V. , Fats . . . One Hundred Seventeen O. K. put me down and I ' ll give you the drink. ' JThat ' s the Queen of Spades called? Dennis Mitchovich. Mucci muses. Watch her, she ' s tvaking up. One Hundred Eighteen PIKAP PLEDGES! Askew, J. C. Awtrey, R. W. Barnhardt, J. H. CoJIins, P. B. Dempsey, G. S. Guthrie, C. J. Hodgkin, R. G. Hollingsworth, E. C. ' = ' ■ w • ' 5 Hughes, C. G. Freshman gets his hair cut. There ' s something about an Aqua Velva man. Nice Mitch, right in the eye. You dropped it, you clean it up. One Hundred Nineteen SIGMA NU Arthur McQueen, President Life of Love . . . Way of Honor . . . Light of Truth . . . Sigma Nu . . . this is their creed . . . Founded in 1868 at Virginia Military Institute . . . rich heritage in Southern tradi- tions . . . Zeta Theta chapter chartered at PC in 1951 . . . annual open social opened rush . . . parties in Spartanburg . . . Homecoming . . . Lake Greenwood . . . Closed Smoker . . . Pledge Day . . . Christmas Dance Week End honori ng newly pledged men . . . returning brothers for second semester found an abun- dance of social events . . . Sadie Hawkins Dance . . . Pointers and Setters stirred up the town . . . L F. C. week end . . . Military Ball . . . most important was White Star . . . the formal affair that all will long remember . . . final exams . . . parting to go to the beach ... to work . . . some to summer school . . . finis to a fine year . . . Jayne Culbertson, Sweetheart Colors: Black, Gold, and White Flower: White Rose President, Art McQueen Vice-President, Frank Cooper Secretary, Joe Upsal Treasurer, Sherrod Rhodes One Hundred Twenty SIGMA NU BROTHERS: Clowdls, J. E. Cobb, J. M. CoCroft, K. C. Collins, R. E. Conger, P. S. Cooper, F. E. Elrod, R. H. Hanks, C. A. r a ,(?. o. f r f • ' CS f fy 1 . ' ' .-■R Johnston, S. M. Jones, C. P. McCall, A. C. McQueen, A. H. Rhodes, W. S. Sellars, E. W. Settle. J. 0. Settle, J. E. Stack, R. A. Taylor, G. A. Todd. A. T. Upsal, A. J. Watson, S. L. Welch, G. J. Formal Affair. - 4 1 l - 2- «f - « I im 4 They laughed at the JTright brothers too. One Hundred Twenty-One ' We like Birdland. You ' re What? Boo He should have been here by now. Pledges . . . aahU! i«t one dance. Please? ' Who turned on the lights? m t- tIW ' - ' tf I jjf ' j 1 •. ' « K ' r % I J 5 1 si |k 1 One Hundred Twenty-Two SIGMA NU PLEDGES! Adam, G. S. Allen, D. E. Arnold, W. D. Bordner, D. S. Crim, E. R. Connelly, L. M. Crowley, W. V. Herlong, R. W. Lindsay, G. W. Markette, O. F. Richardson, H. R. Stevens, J. B. Wells, J. R. ■ . . The last of the 5-year men . . . and 4 summer schools. The New Snakes. Hablo Espanol? ' Well shut my mouth. One Hundred Twenfy-Three THETA CHI Arthur DeYoung, President Founded at Norwich University in 1856 by Freeman and Chase ... has grown from these two members to become the eighth largest fraternity in the nation . . . Beta Psi became one of the many in 1942 . . . Moses was featured at most of the social events of the first semester . . . open social . . . rush parties at the Fiesta in Rock Hill . . . pledge day followed Homecoming . . . new pledges were treated to steaks at Lake Greenwood . . . Christmas Dance . . . exams saw no one lost . . . second semester . . . refurnishing and redecorating the fraternity suite for Greek Week End and Military Ball ... the circle Xs traveled to Alabama for the annual Rebel Reunion in April . . . stag parties . . . studies , . . and house parties ended the year . . . Mrs. Jodie Anderson, Sponsor Colors: Military Red and White Flower: Red Carnation President, Arthur De Young Vice-President, Bill L«eble Secretary, Bill Anderson Treasurer, Bill Culp One Hundred Twenty-Four THETA CHI BROTHERS: Adams. W. H Anderson. W. E Banks, W. R, Bell. H. B Boozer, J. D Campbell. B. S Coleman, J. H Colerider, S. W, Cooper. R. W Covington. 0. C. Culp. W. M DeYoung. A. 1 Greenwood, J. B Hendrix, J. F Hill, D. J Hudgins. A. P Kellam. W. G Lewis, R.-H Loeble, W. D Nelson. L. R Overstreet. E. H Owens. J. L. 9 Mikik Westall. J. W •rn ' dMiimmi iMiMiMdkiMmk Patty-cake, patty-cake . . . Acker counters with a lejt. Don ' t worry bout a thing. One Hundred Twenty-Five Moses wailing in the wilderness of the abandoned chapel. Mother? ' •Oh, Brad ' And then I called the witch doctor a Just call me Ciaphus the pool-hall boy. ' Chaperones? ? ? One Hundred Twenty-Six THETA CHI PLEDGES; Bell, J. A. Booker, H. L. Miller, A. B. Murchison, J. S. Summerlin, P. R. Wardlaw, H. G. Whitehurst, R. Pals??? ' Where ' s the organ, Dave? Go Dave Go. One Hundred Twenty-Seven Another poor gate; why uon ' t the stuJents support me? ' Some football players can play the piano, too. Spirits were high. ' It sure looks good from the outside. One Hundred Twenfy-E ' ight Growth, developmefit and posture, like health depe?ids to a. large extent o?i the freedom for the ifidividual to join in any plav, game, or sport; to exert himself accordingly to his powers, and to kfiow when he has had enough. Food, fun and frolic are of more itnportance than drill and discipline. H. A. Harris — 1939 One Hundred Twenty-Nine ■r .3 FOOTBALL ■■ji m i M-I Jt; Coaching Staff: L-R, Ross, Vickers, Gault, Tiller, Mu selman. Optimism for the cominfi; years pre- vailed as the Presbyterian College Blue Hose closed the 1963 football season. Convincing victories over Troy State and Newberry at the season ' s end left no doubt that football fortunes are on the upswing. The Hose, playing probably the toughest small college schedule in the South, finished with a 3-6-1 record. East Carolina, Furman, the Citadel, Tampa, Lenoir Rhyne and Wofford each dealt the Hose defeats. Frederick, Troy State and Newberry were victims of the Hose; Davidson stopped seve ral Hose drives deep in their own territory to manage a 14-14 tie. Co-Captains Frog Fitzpatrick and Bimbo King along with senior line- One Hundred Thirty Lowrance, guard men Buffalo Richardson and Pat Sud- deth led an aggressive tough rushing defense. Senior kicking-specialist Louis Ridinger seldom missed the PAT at- tempts and averaged nearly 40 yards per punt. Bill Tyson, senior quarter- back, was outstanding on both offense and defense. Tribute must be paid to Head Coach Cally Gault and his assistants. Tiller, Vickers, Musselman and Ross, for the outstanding job they did. Coach Gault in his first year as head coach at his alma mater instilled a new pride and confidence in the team. These are among the ingredients for a winner. Coach Gault is looking to next year with the hopes of finding the long awaited winner. Head Coach Gault with Co-Captains Fitzpatnck (L)and King. s . Suddeth, guard King, tackle Lawson, end One Hundred Thirty-One Bankhead, end Jump ball . . . McCranie breaks through a gaping hole into the open. Welch, end One Hundred Thirty-Two Elliott, fullback One Hundred Thirty-Three FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS: L-R: Merritt, Yarborough, Parker, Harvey, Olmert. Ridinger boots one from 45 yards out. One Hundred Thirty-Four IS West, guard mm Fullback looks for da) light. Edwards, tackle Come on Ref, give me a block. Grantham, quarterback Nix, quarterback Stewart, halfback One Hundred Thirty-Five Somebody help Hagood. One Hundred Thirty-Six ja So 25 11 1 BASKETBALL Coach Art Musselman Characterized by a trademark of running, running, and running, the 1963-64 Basketeers overcame the lack of experience which had threatened to plague them all season. New coach, Art Musselman, faced a map-power shortage, made even worse later in the season by injuries to key players. However, his enthusiasm was infectious and the team caught fire in mid-season. After losing seven of the first eight games, the Hose found themselves and went on to a 7 win - 13 loss season. The season had its high point when the Hose twice broke the century mark, scoring 102 points in a home victory against Geor- gia State on Friday night, and then scoring 102 points to defeat Pembroke on Saturday night. Senior Captain Andy Karlsons closed out his four-year career with a total of 1260 points for a 14.9 pts. per game average over the four years. Karlsons ' running mate, a guard, was a quick sure-shot, sopho- more, Gordon Adam, who averaged over 13 points per game for the season. Teamed with the high scorers were Doug Allen and Jimmy Bankhead at forward, and Danny Charles at Center. Charles was the team leader in field goal accuracy and in free throw ac- curacy. Things look bright for next year with eight returning lettermen; aside from those already mentioned, with the exception of Karlsons, Coach Musselman will have John Etchison, sixth man, Bill Tallent, Jimmy Woofen and Billy Petty back to form the back- bone of a squad reinforced by his re- cruiting program. One Hundred Thirty-Seven Hey Rej, make him get his hand ojj me One Hundred Thirty-Eight r ' -_L- f ' i ft. m -If H b .- ' 1 wMTna v  wf r I Broicn goes up for the tip-in BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS: L-R: Jeanes, Harvey, Yarborough. Bankhead, forward Charles, center One Hundred Thirty-Nine Let us at ' em. Coach. Brown, center Bankhead pushes the Hose over the 100 mark Adam drives for the basket. GEORGIA STATfl Wooten, forward One Hundred Forty L-R: Kneeling, Braswell, Hudgins, Gillespie. Standing, Letzring, Harris, Collins, Tyson, Frederick. TENNIS Coach Gordon Warden Co-Captains Tyson and Frederick with Coach Warden. Facing the usual difficult schedule including many of the nation ' s tennis powers, Coach Gordon Warden also faces the task of replacing the lost number one; returning lettemien Har- ris, Letzring, Tyson and Frederick are joined by newcomers Pete Collins and Bill Gillespie. Senior Co-Captains Ty- son and Frederick hope to lead this year ' s team to the state tournament here in Clinton and return the state tennis crown to Presbyterian. Warm - up matches with Miami, Duke, Harvar d and others will prepare the team for the duel with Clemson and the Citadel for the title. One Hundred Forty-One Number Two doubles team One Hundred Forty-Two Harris charges the net. Tyson smashes from beyond the base line. One Hundred Forty-Three 5 i Be right back. Superman is on ilianm-l seven. SaffiggSSa.ta. ' a Tyson, Number 3. Oh Lio), luuLit ihul spu. Letzring, Number 4. One Hundred Forfy-Four Lett prepares to slam one. 136, 137, 138 . . . see can bounce it more times than you can . . . Collins, Number 5. Gillespie, Number 6. One Hundred Forty-Five l ll Knrclin, : L-H. Cnrlr:.. Jolvnon. Dunlap. l r.V,., . Sh ' nurt. Cash. I.nrrlt. WUImms. Standing: L-R, Elliott, Smith, Etchison, Cape, Grantham, Lokey, Martin, Nix, Holcombe. BASEBALL The 1964 baseball outlook is bright due to the returning lettermen from last years ' Little Four Champion team. Un- der Coach Billy Tiller, the baseball fortunes of Presbyterian College have been greatly improved in the last two years, and all things point to another winning year. Ace lefthander uith Coach Billy Tiller. One Hundred Forty-Six The pitching slajj: L-R. Cubh. CorUy, Enhi.wn. Cajn-, Granlliuni. Lukty (batting inuLti, e). I - . ' : i. — The catcher, Slcivart. One Hundred Forty-Seven I ' ji - 77,,- inlu-hUrs: LK. Smith, l.ol.r,. It illuim.-.. . u, ll„lr,w,l,r, Jnhnsnn. One Hundred Forty-Eight The outfielders: L-R, Kneeling, Dunlap. Lovett, Cash. Standing, Martin, Grantham, McNeill. Lovett saves the game. One Hundred Forty-Nine L-R: Preston, Hanks, Lawrence, It ' esta I. Broun, Kellam, Smith. GOLF With the loss of Ken Acker, the Golf team faces the task of replacing its number one for the second straight year. Coach Gordon Warden looks to returning lettermen Bill Kellam, Moose Brown, Bunky Hanks, Jack Westall and Mike Smith, to form the nucleus of his team. These golfers are joined by Larry Preston and Bruce Lawrence, both of whom are capable golfers, and the out- look for the season is optimistic. Coach Gordon W ' lird e One Hundred Fifty ' ' ' estall and Preston watch Kellam putt for his eagle on 18. Lawrence has the honors on the 10th tee; Hanks awaits his turn. One Hundred Fiffy-One Moose and the pallery watch as the Dealer attempts this putt for his double bogey seven. Neilt Lindsay, who was not on the links when other photos were taken. One Hundred Fifty-Two ;s ? « ij . Kneeling: L-R, MUligan, Glover, McWaters, Grant, Seiple, Todd, Auitrey. Standing: L-R, Allen, Lyons, Lawson, Johnson, Gossett, Loivrance, Scott. Loivrance prepares to hurl the javelin. TRACK Despite a shortage of returning let- termen. Coach Jimmy Vickers ' track team should do well this year. Sprinter Hagood and hurdler Galloway were lost with pre-season injuries, but the cinder- men are still strong in several field and running events and should prove tough in the meets ahead. One Hundred Fifty-Three Lyons over the hurdles. Mile relay learn. One Hundred Fifty-Four But Coach, we can ' t run in the rain . . . That ' s what you think!!! k One Hundred Fifty-Five Don Warlick, Chairman of the Intramural Council. INTRAMURALS The intramural sports program of Presbyterian College has to rank among the best in any college in the South regardless of size. The administration realizes the importance of such a pro- gram, and little expense is spared to provide the best possible program for the students. It has been estimated that over 80 per cent of the student body participates in at least one intramural sport sometime during the year, and many participate in many more than one sport. The program is set up under the auspices of the SCA. under the di- rection of Coach Gordon Warden, and the able leadership of student chairman Don Warlick. Sports of the year were: FOOTBALL — won by the Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity in a play-off. BASKETBALL— won by the Pi Kappa Alphas. POOI Pounders. TRACK SOFTBALL BRIDGE SWIMMING BADMINTON GOLF TENNIS VOLLEYBALL HORSESHOES PING PONG or TABLE TENNIS One Hundred Fifty-Six F fii_ ii ' P r ' - ■ H B H. _ i Ronald Corley Mitchell Dennis Marine Ollicer Candidates PLATOON LEADERS CLASS PROGRAM Mrs.t 1. M. Dennis, Sponsor for Mitchell Dennis. w i .fflte ;. -Jl 1 B Kr i iP F X ' A t ' L. i HB H H Mrs. Ronald Corley, Sponsor for Ronald Corley. One Hundred Fifty-Seven Belk Cdtticunib . . . home of required L ' ifl x ' .s Sociology department . . . Euro-American style. Continuing on hopefully, broadly speaking. ., One Hundred Fifty-Eight ■Mp iflttii Er, that ' s the right box, but the wrong vote. Bailey . . . house mother. Dirty Al Crow Hardee throws the bomb. ' ' Egg-Head loses the annual Blue Key egg roll. One Hundred Fifty-Nine Here comes Freddy. But, fellas; giving out bids to anyone who comes in to watch T. V.? Waltzing Williams ' One Hundred Sixty IN MEMORIAM PRESIDENT JOHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY Bora May 29, 1917 . . . Died November 22, 1963 One Hundred Sixty-One Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1964 M. S. BAILEY SON BANKERS Establ ished 1886 Capital and Surplus $1,000,000.00 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation One Hundred Sixty-Two Compliments of Clinton Cafe Where The Elite Meet To Eat A True Friend of the College CLINTON, S. C. Baldwin Motor Co. Your FORD MERCURY Dealer Sales Service Ph. 833-1050 Baldwin Appliance Company Your FRIGIDAIRE Refrigerators, Stoves Air Conditioners Phone 833-1313 Quality Work Quick Service SUNSHINE CLEANERS SHIRT SPECIALISTS SUNSHINE Self - Service Laundry Shoe Repair Shop Phone 833-1492 Clinton, South Carolina D. E. TRIBBLE COMPANY Serving Clinton with quality building materials since 1894 Phone 833-2134 Clinton, S. C. One Hundred Sixty-Three YOUNG ' S PHARMACY The Old Reliable ' PRESCRIPTIONS DRUGS FOUNTAIN Clinton, South Carolina Out of the i ast, 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. Comp Zments of JOHNSON BROTHERS Super Market Country Sausage Our Specialty Clinton, S. C. Compliments of BEACON DRIVE-IN GOOD SANDWICHES SHORT ORDERS Fountain Service Highway 72 Clinton, S. C. JOHN J. MABRY COLLEGE VIEW ESSO STATION GAS -:- OIL -:- TIRES -:- TUBES 811 S. Broad Phone 833-0620 CLINTON, S. C. JOHNSON ' S Men ' s Shop Where price and quality meet PHONE 833-2198 Clinton, South Carolina One Hundred Sixty-Four YARB0R0U6H STUDIO CAMERA SHOP 107 E. Pitts Street CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Pac Sac Photographer One Hundred Sixty-Five Citizens Federal Savings and Loan Association + Your Savings McGEE ' S and DRUG STORE Home Financing Center CLINTON, S. C. 220 West Main Street Clinton, South Caroline + WELCOME P.C. Faculty and Thank you for remembering Student Body Pitts Men ' s Shop finest qualify merchandise Clinton, S. C. VERNON ' S RESTAURANT Young ' s Gulf Station HWY. 72 SOUTH 24 HOUR SERVICE Home of Pleasant Eating Phone 833-2300 Carroll Charles Young North Broad St. One Hundred Sixty-Six These are the three production processes necessary for iis to produce top quality print cloth for America ... As in good haskets and strong wehs . . . quality cloth can only he produced hy skillful attention to funda- mentals . . . To continue into the future we need anihilious young people to help us. We are always glad to discuss opportunities in the textile industry with those genuinely interested. CLINTON-LYDIA MILLS CLINTON SOUTH CAROLINA One Hundred Sixty-Seven Compliments of it ' s McBride ' s HOWARD ' S for all of your PHARMACY school and office The REXALL Drug Store needs 113 N. BROAD ST. PHONE 833-2828 On The Square Free Delivery Compliments THE of C-W-S Guano Co., Inc. TORRINGTON COMPANY Clinton, S. C. ADAIR ' S Compliments MEN ' S SHOP of FASHION HEADQUARTERS FOR YOUNG MEN ' S FURNISHINGS C. W. Anderson Hosiery Phone 833-0138 Clinton, South Carolina Clinton, S. C. One Hundred Sixty-Eight TO VORK FOR CONE... YOU ' VE GOT TO BE SHARPI A company is only as good as the people who work for it. Cone Mills through its people has achieved an enviable position as a major producer of high quality textiles. To maintain this position Cone needs sharp young people with initiative and intelligence. Cone offers opportunities in four areas . . . production, administration, sales and research, Interested in joining this progressive organization? Write Industrial Relations Department, Cone Mills Corporation, Greensboro, N. C. CONE MILLS CORPORATION Where fabrics of tomorrow are woven, today. EXECUTIVE OFFICES Greensboro, N. C. FINISHING PLANTS Carlisle Greenville, S. C. Greensboro Haw River, N. C. MANUFACTURING PLANTS— Avondale, Cliffside, Greensboro, Forest City, Salisbury, Pineville, Reidsville, Gibsonville, Haw River and Hillsboro in North Carolina. Greenville in South Carolina. One Hundred Sixty-Nine Gala Motor Inn • pool • air conditioning • radio, fv, phone • 31 rooms 407 N. BROAD St. PHONE 833-1630 LYNN COOPER, INC. Oldsmobile — Rambler — Dodge CLINTON, S. C. Compliments of Community Cash Clinton ' s Finest Food Store Shealy ' s Florist Compliments of CENTER Flowers Especially For You SERVICE STATION JACOBS HIGHWAY TEXACO PRODUCTS Clinton, South Carolina Buddy Oakley Bobby Sanders — We Wire Flowers — Phone 833-1598 Clinton, South Carolina CHRONICLE Greenwood Coca Cola Bottling Co. PUBLISHING Greenwood, S. C. COMPANY jm i Publishers Printers Stationers p M PHONE 833-0541 HrM Clinton, South Carolina One Hundred Seventy PET.,.youliet! COMPANY DAIRY DIVISION Compliments of Compliments of INDUSTRIAL WHITEFORD ' S DRIVE-IN SUPPLY COMPANY CURB SERVICE FINE FOOD Everything in Textile Supplies 801 S. Broad Street Clinton, S. C. CLINTON, S. C. TRULUCK J. C. THOMAS PRINTING CO. JEWELER It ' s Time That Counts A Complete Commercial Printing Service DIAMONDS - WATCHES - SILVER PHONE 833-1751 CHINA CRYSTAL Clinton, South Carolina Phone 833-1800 Phone 697-5121 Clinton, S. C. Joanna, S. C. One Hundred Seventy-One BANK OF CLINTON R. P. Homer President T. E. Addison Vice President H. Y. MeSween._.__ Cashier Leomon Jones Assistant Cashier Make Our Bank Your Bank One Hundred Seventy-Two Compliments of BROADWAY THEATRE Which Has Served P.C. ' uns With The Best In Entertainment For More Than 25 Years HOTEL MARY MUSGROVE Banquets -;- Parties -.- Catering Our Hotel is Still Nice Phone 833-1621 Clinton, S. C. Compliments of Mortimers Inn CLARK MORTON and BILL COOPER PROPS SANDWICHES MILK SHAKES SHORT ORDERS H. D. PAYNE COMPANY Distributors of Texaco Petroleum Products Clinton, South Carolina GE FIRESTONE Sales and Service Tires and Tubes Complete Family Outfitters Compliments of Geo. A. Copeland anci Son Sporting Goods and Hardware CLINTON, S. C. One Hundred Seventy-Three now it Pepsi for those who think young One Hundred Seventy-Four The color of your school life — labs, studies, sports, research, fun, classes, graduation — is all recorded here for you to remember and hold for a lifetime in the form of a book — your yearbook! Yes, it ' s all here, recorded permanently for you and for future generations to review anytime — recorded skilfully and beautifully by the craftsmen at Jacobs Brothers and your editorial staff. This is your life . . . it ' s all here! JACOBS BROTHERS PRINTING AND PHOTOENGRAVING CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA One Hundred Seventy-Five The Exodus. One Hundred Seventy-Six ' ™=. SS ' :SS«S 35197 001189144