Presbyterian College - Pac Sac Yearbook (Clinton, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1965 volume:

¥ irmx  . ' ntii4iiiv g .t X  ' «l • • ' «P ItB fcill ' ■M -i 5 ' 5 ' ' : .t l c.pi Ml ' r p:?f ♦ -.- iJit : Jk:. ' ♦ ' ;•«■ ii-v Published by and for The Students of Presbyterian College Clinton, S. C Bill Gaston, Editor Sherrod Rhodes, Business Manager Presbyt tj CoUegi James M, ThcHnas n Ubratf 01iatDii, South Cw-olina 29325 To the students of Presbyterian College we present the 1964-1965 PaC SaC :he PaC SaC Staff ff ff m IA ' Gaston I t r ' Editor CJje 1965 Bat ac •y 9ovifi TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication 4 Faculty 10 Classes 14 Activities 62 ROTC 88 Fraternities 102 Beauty 128 Sports 134 Advertisements 168 DEDICATION In sincere appreciation of his interest in the individual and in rec- ognition of his scholarship and of his skill as a teacher, we dedicate the PaC SaC of 1 965 to Neal Byron Prater Marion Fogartie Hill, B.A. Dean of Women Belhaven College Gary Edward Campbell, B.A. Business Manager and Treasurer Presbyterian College Powell Alexander Fraser, B.A., M.A Director of Development Presbyterian College George Washington University Colonel, United States Army (retired) COLLEGE PRESBYTERIAN ON THE MOVE COLLEGE Wg M CURRENT B OBJECTIVE fQTACQcai i HR ' OF THE - B l8l to go. PLEDGED WILLS. niQu U NEW ai imtj M QP ' H Joseph Miller Gettys, B.A., S.T.B., S.J.M., Ph.D. Academic Dean Erskine College Biblical Seminary in New York New York University . — ■i ■ - BWlgJUi ' ■■ ■ ' • ' ■ i H 1 1 Marc Calvin Weersing, B.A.. Th.B., Tli.M., D.D. President Calvin College, Calvin Theological Seminary, Columbia Theological Seminary DMINISTRATION Ben Hay Hamniet, B.A., B.J. Director of Public Relations and Alumni Affairs Presbyterian College, Columbia University University of Missouri Albert Jerome Tliackston, Jr.. B.S. Dean of Students Clemson College Colonel, United Slates Army (retired) Holmes Nettles Ftozet ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Marian Ainanda Burls, B.A., M.A., B.S. in L.S. Librarian Greenville Woman ' s College; University of South Carolina; George Peabody College Roslyn Cason Martin, B.A. Registrar Winthrop College Prater Mary Sue Holmes Assistant to the Business Manager Sarah C.opeland Nettles, B.A. Bookkeeper Prt ' !-byterian College Ruth Brown Fraser Assistant Librarian William and Mary College; General Assembly ' s ' Biblical Seminary in New York Marion Dix Prater, B.S,, M.S. Assistatit Librarian Iowa Stale College: University of Illinois Emma Shirkey Gray Library Assistant Julia Pratt Taylor Douglas House Hostess Converse College Helen Seyle Hellanis, B.A. Infirmary Matron Greenville Woman ' s College Mildred Oliver Smith House Mother Oren Francis Beatty Plant Superintendent John Paul Daniluk Administrative Assistant Second Lieutenanl. United States Army (Retiree Mildred Boozer Bowers Dininii Hall Director Williene Reeves Hughes, B.S. Secretary to the President Winthrop College Margurite Plowden Stenographer. Department of Military Scu GS-3, United States Civil Service Commission James Macdonald, B.S., M.D. College Physician The Citadel; Medical College of South Carolina Taylor Hughes Smith ing School; Marler Glover James Lucas Walker, B.S., M.D. College Physician Wofford College; Medical College of South Carolina Patsy Cooper Beukenia Secretary to the Academic Dean Dorothy Copeland Cooper, B.S. Secretary to the Dean of Students Presbyterian College Gertrude Cannon Johnson Secretary to Alumni Public Relations Mary Bullock Mangum Secretary to the Development Director Betty Edmonds Marler Secretary to the Development Director Beth Moore Secretary to the Dean of Students Billie Hooper Wehunt Secretary to the Business Manager Frances Spratt Glover, B.A. Secretary to the Athletic Director Presbyterian College Clarice Wells Johnson, B.A. Secretary to the Guidance Director Presbyterian College Betty Betchman Stillwell Receptionist Sandra Davis Watts Secretary to the Registrar Sally Timhrell Sitler Library Assistant Eva Spadoni Mills Dining Hall Assistant Lossie Mills WUlingham Dining Hall Assistant Adelaide Cape Assistant to Athletic Department StiJIwell Beaty Roach Ploivden Moore Cape FACULTY George Weslon Clarke, B.S., M.A.. Ph.D. Professor of History Baylor University, University of North Carolina William Fredrick Chapman, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Economics Clenison College; University of Florida Clarke, Chapman David Roval Moorefield, B.A,. B.D., Tli.M., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy Presbyterian College; Columbia Theological Seminary; Princeton Theological Seminary; Duke University Moorefield. Cooler Claude Hinson Cooler, B.S., M.Ed., Ph.D. Professor of Psychology, Director of Guidance Clemson College; University of South Carolina; Florida State University Ingle, Riggs, Walton, Halsall, Baker Homer Larry Ingle, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of History Wake Forest College ; American University Melvin I. Riggs, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Education Indiana State Teachers College Donald Fl oyd Walton, B.A., M.S., Ed., D.Ed. Associate Professor of Psychology Southwestern at Memphis, Baylor University Earl Buggle Halsall, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Political Science College of Charleston ; Duke University Kenneth Nolton Baker, B.A., M.A. Professor of Commerce University of South Carolina; Walton School of Commerce; ' Mid-Western School of Commerce 10 John Soliey Glover, B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of Romance Languages Oxford University Neal Byron Prater, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of English Westminister College; Vanderbilt University Stebbins, Geltvs Robert Alan Stebbins, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Sociology Macalester College; University of Minnesota Robbins, Frazier, Eruin, Stalluorth, Hay Walter Leroy Robbins, B.A. Assistant Professor of German University of South Carolina Tliomas Layton Eraser, B.A., B.D., S.T.M., Th.D. Professor of Bible Davidson College; Union Theological Seminary; Biblical Seminary in New York Aurel Maner Ernin, B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of French Mercer University; Duke University. Universidad Nacional de Mexico, Universite Laval Thomas Aurelius Stallworth, B.A., B.D., M.A. Assistant Professor of Bible Presbyterian College; Columbia Theological Seminary; Union Theological Seminary 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 Glover, Prater 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 11 Faculty Continued Alexander Bell Stump, B.S., M.S.. Pli.D Professor oj Biology I ' niviTsily of Virginia Kenneth Nolan Carter, B.A., M.S., Ph.D Professor oj Chemistry Erskinc College; Vanderbill I ' nivcrsity ff ' hilelaw. faddox Neill Gordon liitelaw, B.A.. M.A.. Ph.D. Professor of Physics Miami Universily (Ohio) ; Inivorsily of Wisconsin Billv Hovte Maddox, B.S., M.Ed., Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics Troy Stale Colli-pe; Inivcrsily of Florida; University of South Carolina Tarl Jarkson Freeman. Jr.. B.A.. M.S. Inslrurlor oj lliolopy ' iu ri-i{ cif Nitpinia: irpiniii r Klrrhni.-.il In ' -li!ul - Kandolph B. Huff, B.S., M.S. Assistanl Professor of (Chemistry Kurman I ' nivtTsily; Clcmson College firrnian, Hull 12 Gerald Kerr Welb, B.S., M.A. Instructor in English University of Richmond Sumner Allen King, Jr., B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor in English University of Georgia Sarah Rachel Smith, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor in English Maryville College; University of Tennessee Wells, King, Smith Richard Word Ulrich, B.A. Professor of Military Science The Citadel; Lieutenant Colonel, Infantry, United States Army Joseph Scott Maupin, B.S. Assistant Professor of Military Science Hampden-Sidney College; Captain, Artillery, United States Army Robert Hampton Howe, B.S. Assistant Professor of Military Science The Citadel; Captain. Artillery, United States Army i Maupin. Ulrich, Hoioe William Simpson Cannon, B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Wofford College; University of Florida 13 J0H! V i 1 il ii-. ( l( ff, ( ongr eniors Offirrrs Juiiir- William i.ii|H-. I ' rrnidriit JunirH Sti '   jirl, I irr I ' rr.iiilnil Paul S. (!oii|:i-r, Svrtvlury-Trvnmtrt ' r 16 % m 1 r ll r ■im 3 c . . -  - «. r 1 ' . Julian R. Alford, Jr. Tallahassee, Fla. B.S. in Business Administration Kappa Alpha Fraternity Vice-President ; Proc- tor 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Scabbard and Blade, Vice President; Com- pany Commander; Freshman Con- trol Board; B. E. A.; Long Rifles; Golf 4; Intramural All-Star 3, 4. Robert B. Allison Atlanta, Georgia B.A. in English Reginald Awtrey Acivorth, Ga. B.S. in Business Administration Pi Kappa Phi Track Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Block P 1, 2, 3, 4. William E. Anderson Asheville, IS. C. B.A. in History Theta Chi Fraternity Secretary 3, President 4; Historia 3; Class Secretary 4. 17 Williani R. Banks Kershaiv, S. C. B.A. in Enc,Iish Arthur P. Baxter Atlanta, Ga. B.A. in English Alpha Sigma Phi Frederick A. Boiter Honea Path, S. C. B.A. in History Scabbard and Blade, 4. Priscilla F. Blanton ISesniith, S. C. B.A. in Social Studies Westminster Fellowship 1, 2; Blue Stocking 1, 2. as Alviii F. Boone, Jr. Laurens, S. C. B.S. in Biology 3. S. U. 1, 2, 3; Football 1. James D. Boozer Jekyill Island, Ga. B.A. in Economics Theta Chi Assistant Treasurer 2. 3; Intra- mural Council 4; R. O. T. C Officer 4; Battalion Assistant Staff 4. eniorg John C. Boyer Edwardsville, Illinois B.S. in Psychology Ministerial Club 1, 2, 3, 4, ' Presi- dent 3, 4. William A. Bramlett, Jr, Laurens, S. C. B.S. in Business Administration Alpha Sigma Phi Robed Choir 1 ; Blue Stocking Staff 1, 2; Fraternity Corre- sponding Secretary 2, Secretary 2, 3; Baptist Student Union 1, 2, 4; Business and Economics Asso- ciation 3, 4. 19 John G. Browder Sumter, S. C. B.A. in History Blue Stocking 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 2, 3, 4; S. C. A. Fresh- man Cabinet 1; S. C. A. 2; In- tramural Council Secretary 4; Pounders 2, 3, 4; Historia 3, 4, President 4; Blue Key 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4. James W. Cape Easley, S. C. B.A. in History Pi Kappa Alpha Football 1, 2, 3, 4; BasebaU 1, 2, 3, 4; Block P Qub 1. 2, 3, 4; Student Christian Association; R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Company Commander 4; Class President 4 ' ; Student Entertainment Com- mittee 4; Scabbard and Blade 4. Philip W. Burns, Jr. Rock Hill, S. C. B.S. in Business A dm in is t ration Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Double Quartet 3, 4; B. E. A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Military Ball Committee 1, 2; Advanced R. O. T. C. 3, 4. Carole C. Charles Spartanburg, S. C. B.S. in Biology Transferred from Converse Col- lege 2. 20 I r Danny L. Charles Spartanburg, S. C. R.S. in Business A dm in i strati on Kappa Alpha Class President 1 ; Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Base- ball Team 1, 4; Block P Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 4; Business Economics Club 3, 4. Edward Clowdis Decatur, Ga. B.S. in Business Administration Sigma Nu 21 eniors Jaiitos ] !. Colth Atlanta. Ga. B.A. ill History Sigma Nu Ike V. Cobb Decatur. Ga. B.A. in Eiii lish Kappa Alpha Dean ' s List 1, 2; S. C A. Cab- inet 1, 2, 3. 4, Vice President 3, President 4; Superior Cadet Award 2; Class President 3; Blue Stocking Feature Staff 3, 4; Proctor 3, 4; Student Entertain- ment Committee 3; Fraternity Officer 3, 4; Blue Key 3, 4; Vice President 4; Who ' s Who. Joseph II. ( ' olemaii Tifton. Ga. II. A. in History The la Chi Paul S. !oiij;« ' i% Jr. Aiitlalii.iia, Ala. li.i. ill Kiiiilish Sipma ! u Choir 1, 2. 3, 4; Class Officer 4; Scabbard lilade: K. O. T. C. Company ( iDiniiiaiiclcr t. 22 Robert ' . Cooper Cohiiuhia, S. C. B.A. in Economics Gene V. Couch Otrin s, S. C B.A. in Bible Gary G. Crawford Groer. S. ( ' .. I.li. in Fniilish Pi Knppa Alpha Fraternity Plodgemaster 3, Presi- dent 4; Student Couneil Sopho- more Representative. Secretar)-, Treasurer, Vice President; Blue ' Key 3, 4; Blue Stocking Feature Editor 3. 4; Who ' s Who. George W. Davenport Greer, S. C. B.S. in Economics Pi Kappa Alpha Pershing Rifles 2; Intramural Chairman 4; Business Economics Club 3, 4. 23 Evy L. Davis III Swannanoa, S. C. B.A. in Economics Robert A. Eason, Jr. Rocky Mount, ! . C. B.S. in Business Administration Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity Secretary 2, 3, Treas- urer 3, President 4. James L. Elliott Savannah, Ga. B.S. in Business Administration William B. Edmonds Columbia, S. C. B.S. in Chemistry Tau Phi Pi, 2, 3, 4; Bandits 1, 2, 3; Oxen 4; R. O. T. C. Officer 4. 24 Charles Ellisor Jacksonville, Fla. B.S. in History Lodene Elmore Clinton, S. C. B.A. in Social Studies eniors Robert H. Elrod Griffin, Ga. B.A. in Math Sigma Nu Blue Key 4; I. F. C. President 4. Donald C. Fricks Conyers, Ga. B.S. in Chemistry Tau Phi Pi 2, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Officer 4; Battalion Staff 4. 25 Melinda Gaines Clinton, S. C. B.A. in English S. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 2, 3; Westminster Fellow- ship 2, 3, Synod Council 3; Homecoming Queen 3. William C. GaHton Chester, S. C. B.S. in Pre-Med Pi Kappa Alpha Blue Stocking Business Manager 3; Class Treasurer 3; Dormitory Proctor 3, 4; Tau Phi Pi 2, 3, 4; Fraternity Social Chairman 3; Chairman Special Events Cnm- mittee 2; I. F. C. 4; Blue Key 4; Who ' s Wli . r- PaC SaC Editor. Rutledge Galloway Easley, S. C. B.S. in Biology Pi Kappa Alpha Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Block P Club. Douglas M. Gaydon Powder Springs, Ga, B.S. in Biology Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; N. S. F. Participant 1964; N. S. U. 1, 2, 3, 4. 26 I r Si William C Gillespie Newport ISeivs, Va. B.A. in Economics Sigma Nil Fraternity Secretary ; Freshman Class Officer; Tennis Team 3,4; Block P Club; Scabbard and Blade, Captain. Lei j;liton Craiithani Easier, S. C. B.A. in Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha Social Chairman, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Block P Club. eniors Cofil A. Hanks Hampton, S. C. B.A. in English Sigma Nil Jack W. Greene Spartanburg, S. C. B.A. in English Kappa Alpha Order George C. Hagood, Jr. Easier, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; S. C. A. 1. 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Treasurer 3; Block P Club 1, 2, 3, 4; PaC SaC Staff 4. Donald H. Hardee McColl, S. C. R.S. in Business Administration Alpha Sigma Phi Pershing Rifles 1, 2; B. E. A. 2, 3. 4; PaC SaC Staff 2; P. C. Playboys 2. 3, 4; Intramural Council 2. 3, 4; Baptist Student Union 2, 3, 4. 28 Nancy L, Harvey Monticello, Ga. B.A. in English S. C. A. Freshman Cabinet 1; Deans List 1 ; S. C. A. Cabinet 2, Secretary 4; Freshman Control Board 4; Cheerleader 2; Student Entertainment Committee 4. Ricliard L. Harvey Rock Hill, S. C. B.S. in Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity Officer 3, 4; Fresh- man Control Board 4; B. E. A. 4. L. H. Hay, IH W ' admalatv Island, S. C. B.A. in English Alpha Sigma Phi Robed Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Double Quartette I, 3, 4: Scabbard and Blade 4; The Gleemen 3. 4; Pershing Rifles 1 ; Founder ' s Scholar; Blue Stocking Staff 2; Greek Editor; Car Checker 4; R. 0. T. C. Officer 4; Hudson Military Award 3. Tliomas E. Hearon, HI Bethune, S. C. B.S. in Bioloa,y B.S. in Pre-Med Pi Kappa Alpha Tau Phi Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Deans List 1, 2, 3, 4; Fraternity Officer 2, 3, 4 ; Sophomore Academic Honor Society; Sigma Kappa Alpha; Football Manager 3; Class Offi- cer 3. 29 John R. Hemphill Cedartown, Ga. B.S. in Biology Pi Kappa Phi James F. Hendrix Lenoir, 1 . C. B.A. in English Theta Chi Blue Stocking 3, 4, Associate Editor 4; Blue Stocking News Editor 3; Track 1. 2; Proctor 3, 4; Young Democrat Club, Vice President 4. Wayne F. Hopper Hephzibah, Ga. B.A. in History Pi Kappa Phi Dewitt P. Hodges Bainbridge. Georgia B.S. in Business .Administration and Economics Kappa Alpha Order Football 1 ; Freshman S. C. A. Cabinet, Tau Phi Pi, Fraternity Officer 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 4; 2nd Lt. 4; R. O. T. C. Battalion Executive Officer 4; Economics Club. .•50 David C. Howell Greenville, S. C. B.A. in Economics Pi Kappa Phi Transferred from Gardner-Webb Junior College. Arch Hudgins Fort Lauderdale, Florida B.S. in Mathematics and Physics Theta Chi Varsity Tennis Team 2, 3, 4; Fraternity Officer 4; Robed Choir 2; Chapel Choir 3, 4; Tau Phi Pi 4; Block P Club 2, 3, 4; Drum and Bugle Corps 2; R. 0. T. C. Superior Cadet Award 3: Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Battalion Com- mander 4; Distinguished Mili- tary Student 4; Wbo ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and L ' niversities 4; Dean ' s List 3. eniors! W illiain A. Hueble Clinton, S. C. B.S. in Business Administration William A. Huiiipliries Miley, S. C. B.A. in History Alpha Sigma Phi 31 Bennv D. Hiirlev Clover, S. C. R.S. in Business Administration Deans List 1. 2; Sophomore Aca- demic Honor Society; Rifle Team 1. 2; Business and Eco- nomics Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Proctor 4. Allen C. Jacobs, Jr. Tallmleiio, Alabama B.S. in Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha Business Manager PaC SaC 3 Business and Economics Club 3 R. 0. T. C. Battalion Staff 4 Scabbard and Blade 4; Pi Kappa Alpha Historian 2; Treasurer 3, 4. Su: aiina P. Jeanes Lyman, S. C. B.S. in Chemistry Freshman Class Secretary 1 Freshman S. C. A. Cabinet 1 Freshman Control Board 3. 4, Tau Phi Pi 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Captain 3,4; Blue Stocking Staff Writer; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Univer- sities 4; Westminster Fellowship 1, 2; Honorary Block P 3, 4. Mason C Jolinson .Joanna, S. C. B.S. in Business Administration 32 I r Stewart M. Johnston Montiiomery, Alabama B.A. in English Siprna Nu Wiley J. Jones LaGrange, Georgia B.S. in Business Administration Alpha Sifima Phi Freshman Class Vice President 1; Blue Slocking 1, 2, 3, Busi- ness Manager 3; Intramural Council Representative 2; Intr - mural Football All Stars 3, 4; Head Cheerleader 4; R. O. T. C. Officer 4. 33 eniors Charles M. Jordan Union, S. C. B.S. in Pre-Med Kappa Alpha Order Associate Editor PaC SaC Mary A. Kirkland Moncks Corner, S. C. B.S. in Math Sophomore Academic Society 2; Tau Phi Pi 2, 3, 4; Freshman Chemistry Award 1 ; Deans List 1, 2, 3, 4; Physics Award 2; Oe- land Science Scholarship 2; Val- edictory Scholar. Henry H. Knox Walterhoro, S. C. B.S. in Physics Alpha Sigma Phi Drum and Bugle Corps 1, 2; R. O. T. C. Officer 4; Tau Phi Pi 3, 4; Proctor 4; Chapel Checker 4; Fraternity Scholastic Chairman 2; P. C. Playboys 2, 3; Sophomore Academic Honor Society 2. Clarence G. Lipscomb, Jr. Greenville, S. C. B.A. in Psychology Alpha Sigma Phi Robed Choir 1, 2, 3; R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pershing Rifles 1, 2. 34. William D. Loeble Waynesboro, Virfiinia B.S. in Chemistry Theta Chi Fraternity Officer, Vice President 4; Deans List 1, 2, 4; Tau Phi Pi 2, 3, 4; Vice President 3. President 4; Blue Stocking Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Feature Editor, Man- aging Editor; Sophomore Aca- demic Honor Society 2. George A. Lokey Thomas, Georgia B.S. in Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha, Blue Key Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Block P Clui 2, 3, 4, President 4. V Michael A. Lowrance Macon, Georgia B.A. in English Kappa Alpha Order Football I, 2, 3, 4. Co-Capt. 4; Track 1, 2, 3. 4; Head Proctor, Block P Club. Arthur C. McCall. Jr. Greenville, S. C. B.S. in Business Administration Sigma Nu 35 Salena McCarter Lake View, S. C. B.A. in Psychology Russell H. McLean Marietta, Ga. B.S. in Business Administration William L. Mefiallilin Miami, Florida B.A. in Psychology Alpha Sigma Phi, Blue Key Freshman S. C. A. Cabinet, Vice President, S. C. A. Cabinet 2; Student Council 2, 3, 4; PaC SaC Greek Editor 3; President, Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity 4. John N. McRainev Saint Pauls, I . C. B.S. in Business Administration 36 Ronald Morris Smyrna, Ga, B.A. in English John H. Morrison, Jr. Concord, IS. C. B.S. in Business A dm in is t ration Kappa Alpha Order eniors! Dwight Moseley Charleston, S. C. B.A. in History- Donald R. Mucci AsheviUe, I . C. B.S. in Biology Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity Pledgemaster, Secre- tary, Treasurer, President, Tau Phi Pi 3; Biology Lab Assistant 3; Assistant to Guidance Coun- selor 2, 3, 4; Intra - Fraternity Council Vice President 3, 4. 37 Giiv R. Newman, Jr. Charlotte, N. C. B.S. in Business Adm in istration Jackie Nix Bainhridge, Ga. B.S. in Business Administration George W. Parker Sumter, S. C B.S. in Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha Cheerleader 1, 2, 3. William R. Parks Gaffney, S. C. B.S. in Biology Theta Chi 38 w I r Alexander M. Patrick Taylors, S. C. B.S. in Pre-Med Kappa Alpha Order Robed Choir 1; Tau Phi Pi 2, 3, 4; Deans List 2; Blue Stock- ing 3, 4; Proctor 4. Albert J Pearce, Jr. m i Rocky Mount, I . C. 1 B.A. in History fl ■ R. 0. T. C. 1 2, 3, 4; Drum and M ■ Bugle Corps 1 , 2, Officer 4; Blue M ■ Stocking 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 3, 4; ' ■ Sft m L PaC SaC 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor ■ 4; Knapsack 2, 3, Sports Editor m 2, 3; Winner of Charlotte Ob- W server Collegiate Press Award 2; ■4 f Winner of South Carolina Col- 1 legiate Press Award 2; Historia Qub 3, 4; Bandits 2, 3, 4; S. C. A. Cabinet 3. m 39 eniors! William L. Prickett Atlanta, Georgia B.A. in Sociology Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity Officer 1, 2, 3, 4; Pershing Rifles 1, 2; R. O. T. C. Color Guard 2, 3; R. O. T. C. Officer 4. Albert B. Pruitt Bessemer City, IS. C. B.S. in Physics Tau Phi Pi 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Academic Honor Society 2; Deans List 1, 2, 3. i Starling S. Ray, 11 Denmark, S. C. B.S. in Biology Sigma Nu Tau Phi Pi 3, 4; Sophomore Class Treasurer 2. William S. Rhodes Moultrie, Georgia B.S. in Business Administration Sigma Nu, Blue Key Scabbard and Blade 4; Student Council 3; PaC SaC 3, 4. Class Editor 3, Business Manager 4; President of Blue Key 4; Fra- ternity Officer 3, 4. 40 John W. Riner Portal, Georgia B.A. in Economics Pi Kappa Alpha Football 1, 2, 3; Block P Club, George A. Salvo Summerville, S. C. B.S. in Biology Alpha Sigma Phi George H. Sease Clinton, S. C. B.S. in Business A dm in ist ration James C. Settle Asheville, IS. C. B.A. in History Sigma Nu Sophomore Academic Society 2; R. 0. T. C. Staff 4; State Student Legislature 3, 4. 41 John E. Settle Asheiille, v. C. B.S. in Math Sigma Nil Sophomore Academic Society; R. O. T. C. Staff 4; PaC SaC 4; Tau Plii Pi 2. John S. Sheffiehl Atlanta, Georfsia B.A. in English Kappa Alpha Order Fralernily President 4; Associate Editor PaC SaC 4; Tennis Team 4; Proctor 4; Blue Key, Secre- tary 4. John L. Setzler Kin slree, S. C. B.A. in English Transferred from the Citadel 2; Regimental Bagpiper 1; Deans List 1, 2, 3; Chapel Checker 4; Post-Courier Foundation Scholar; L. S. A. 1. Gary M. Smith Gardin ' City L.I., IS. Y. B.A. in History Bandits 1, 2, 3, 4; Deans List 1; Best Trained Cadet 2; Best Drilled Squad 2; Freshman Con- trol Board 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Blue Key 3, 4; Student Council 4, President 4; S. C. A. Cabinet 4; Proctor 4; Coach Mac Award 4; Who ' s Who 4; U. S. Marine Corps Platoon Leader Class. 42 John E. Smith, III Lincolnton, I . C. B.A. in English Alpha Sigma Phi Freshman S. C. A. Cabinet; Freshman Class Treasurer; Fra- ternity Officer 2, 3, 4; R. O. T.C. Cadet Captain ; Distinguished Military Student; Scabbard Blade; YDC. Henry A. Spradley Cross Anchor, S. C. B.A. in Bible Transferred from the College of Charleston. eniors! Henry W. Stakely College Park, Ga. B.S. in Psychology James H. Stewart Greenville, S. C. B.A. in English Phi Kappa Alpha 43 Patrich L. Sudduth Greer, S. C. B.A. in Social Studies Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Block P Club. Raymond Summerlin Decatur, Ga. B.A. in History Theta Chi Ministerial Club 2, 3, 4, Officer 3. 4; Y. D. C. 4, President 4; Proctor; Blue Stocking. Sylvia A. Summerville Clinton, S. C. B.A. in Christian Education William A. Tallent Langley, Kentucky B.A. in English BasketbaU 1, 2, 3; Block P Club. 44 r George A. Taylor, Jr. Asheville, N. C Sigma Nu Westminster Fellowship 1 ; Track Team 1, 2; Block P Club 1, 2, 3, 4; R. O. T. C. Ronald Tlionipson Charleston, S. C. B.A. ill Psychology 45 eniors Huljert G. Wardlaw, Jr. Kingstree, S. C. B.S. in Bible Theta Chi Joe A. Upsal Merrit Island, Fla. B.S. in Business Administration Sigma Nu Donald L. Warlick LaG range, Ga. B.A. in History and Education Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity Officer 1, 2, 3, 4; .President of the Intramural Coun- cil 3, 4; Tennis Team 3, 4; Block P Club 3, 4. Walter Wells McConnells, S. C B.A. in English Kappa Alpha Order Blue Stocking, News Editor 2, Managing Editor 3, Co-Editor 4; S. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4; Deans List 1, 2, 3; Founder ' s Scholar; Blue Key, Secretary and Treas- urer; Who ' s Who 4; Proctor, 2, 3. 46 Garnet J. X elcli Lopansporl. Indiana B.A. in History Sipma Nit FootbaU 1, 2, 3, 4; Block P Qui). Ernest B. West Bainhridfir. Ga. B.A. ill hcoiiomics Phi Kappa Pi FootbaU 1, 2, 3, 4; Block P Club. John (;. W hite Chnrlollr. . (.. li.i. Ill History Kappa Alpha Order Fral. Troas. 4; R. O. T. C; His toria, 3. 4. David r. ortli. Jr. Ralriiih. . C. B.A. in Economics Theta Chi Choir 1. 2, 3. 4. Joe ¥,. Aiken Greenville, S. C. B.A. in Psychology V illis R. Davis If nierloo. S. C. B.. ' i. in Economics Janii-s D. Lnllis Joanna, S. C. B..4. in Hist-ory Grnrpe H. Lonjrsliore Metcbrrry. S. C B.S. in Business Administration and History N ' erner Ross. Jr. iWeenville. S. C. B.A. in History and Sociology 47 Akers, Todd, Darby, Guy SIfuniorsi Officers Earl P. Guy, III, President Albert T. Todd, Vice President James T. Darby, Secretary William Akers, III, Treasurer 48 Juniors Gordon S. Adam, Bloonifield, Ky. William Hunter Adams, Mcintosh, Ga. William Akers, III, Ormond Beach, Fla. Douglas E. Allen, Myrtle Beach, S. C. Larry O. Atchison, Birmingham, Ala. James B. Bankhead, Chester, S. C. Charles W. Blount, Waynesboro, Ga. Henry Booker, Decatur, Ga. Patterson W. Brown, Atlanta, Ga. Harry Tliomas Butler, Jr., Bradenton, Fla. William B. Camphell, Jr., Decatur, Ga. Peter B. Collins, Ormond Beach, Fla. Olin C. Covington, Bennettsville, S. ' C. Joseph P. Dailey, Clinton,, S. C. James T. Darby, Summerton, S. C. David G. Davies, Panama City, Fla. Rutherford C. Deas, Jacksonville, Fla. William De Bruin, Jr., Fayetteville, N. C. Davisson F. Dunlap, Jr., Jacksonville, Fla. Terry L. Ellison, Joanna, S. C. Edward L. Ellington, Thomasville, Ga. Robert C. Epps, Fountain Inn, S. C. S. Timothy Grey, Florence, S. C. J. Patrick Goldsmith, Lancaster, S. C, John F. Guest, Jr., Atlanta, Ga. Earl P. Guv, HI, Jacksonville, Fla. Robert K. Harris, W. Palm Beach, Fla. Glenn C. Hodges, Bainbridge, Ga. Jlili 49 juniors; Robert G. Hodgkin, III, W ' avcross, Ga. Charles W. Jackson, McCormirk, S. C. Carroll P. Jones, Atlanta, Ga. Erik T. Johnson, W . Palm Beach, Fla. William G. Kellani. Virginia Beach, Va. Herman O. Lambert, Jr., College Park, Ga. Joe G. Lawson, Union, S. C. Tlionias M. Leiand, Summerville, S. C. Rone H. Lewis, Homestead AFB, Fla. Neill A. Lindsay, IIL Fayetteville, IS. C. William H. Love, Gaffney, S. C. Henry B. Lovett, Kingstree, S. C. James Richard Loy l, Miami, Fla. (i. Gordon McCutchen, W aycross, Ga. Woods M. McGinn. Charlotte, I . C. Donald A. Mclnnis, Charlotte, i . C. Dan L. McLeniore, Surrencv, Ga. Donald T. McNeill. Thomson. Ga. Thomas R. McPbail, Honea Path. S. C. Whiteford C. McWaters, Jr., Clover, S. C. Jack R. Mahan, Union, S. C. Tyrus J. Mannin-:. Patterson. Ga. Roland F. iMalson. Atlanta. Ga. Charles A. Meriwether, Atlanta, Ga. John K. Inr|diy. Ml. Pleasant, S. C. Lewis K. Nelson. Thomson. Ga. Vniclia Nichols. Clinton. S. C. J. I ' hilli|. OInicrl. «i.s io M i7 e, S. C. 50 Suniox Benjamin Robinson Pickens, Jr., Spartanburg, S. C. Larry A. Piatt, Jacksonville, Fla. H. Lawrence Preston, Atlanta. Ga. Barbara E. Rabb, Fountain Inn, S. C. William H. Rountree, Grover, A ' . C. James H. Smith, IH, Farmville, Va. Michael W. Smith, Augusta, Ga. Robert A. Stack, Charlotte, IS. C. James B. Stanford, Decatur, Ga. James T. Stewart, Clinton, S. C. Wade P. Stewart, Picayune, Miss. Fred M. Story, Anderson, S. C. Daniel M. Taylor, Atlanta, Ga. Albert T. Todd, Columbia, S. C. Walter B. Todd, Ft. Monroe, Va. David S. Veneklasen, Jacksonville, Fla. James A. Wagers, Chester, S. C. William H. Warnock, Atlanta, Ga. Samuel C. Waters, I . Charleston, S. C. Stephen L. Watson, Atlanta, Ga. David L. Welborn, Easley, S. C. Thomas Alexander Whitaker, Florence, S. C. J. Richard Wilkinson, Jr., Atlanta, Ga. Samuel H. Williams, IH, Monroeville, Ala. Roy A. Wright, Sanford, Fla. r- fw IH| J. V Johnson, Lawrence, Blanchord, Prolinsky opi)omore£i Officers Bruce M. Lawrence, President James H. Johnson, Vice President Donald C. Blancharcl, Secretary Howard O. Protinsky, Treasurer 52 opfjomores; John Appleby, Sumter, S. C. C. Duane Arniislead, Decatur, Ga. Wilburn Asbiiry, Greenville, S. C. John Askew, Atlanta, Ga. James H. Barnhardt, Jr., Charlotte, IS. C. Alexander A. Batton, Jr., Port Gibson, Miss. William P. Bebbinjjton, Jr., Aiken, S. C. Glenn S. Beckham, Ocala, Fla. Howard B. Bedsole, Columbus, Ga. James A. Bell, Copperhill, Tenn. Donald C. Blanchard, Pickens, S. C. R. Daniel Boone. Varnville, S. C. David S. Bordner, Atlanta, Ga. Patrick A. Brown, Laurens, S. C. James L. Bruce, Cornelia, Ga. Charles A. Campbell, Honea Path, S. C. Richard H. Carpenter, Greenville, S. C. J. Richard Cash, Clinton, S. C. Lawrence M. Connelly, Charlotte, IS. C. Richard B. Corley, Clinton, S. C. Ronald T. Clark, Laurens, S. C. Virjsinia D. Crichfield, South Bay, Fla. E. Raymond Crini, III, Atlanta, Ga. Lyon L. Davis, St. Petersburg, Fla. George S. Dempsey, W Palm Beach, Fla. I Iichael P. Donovan, Easley, S. C. Kendall G. Durkee, Jacksonville, Fla. Thomas C. Edwards, Union, S. C. Carlos J. Emanuel, Guayaquil, Ecuador Paula Evans, Ludowici, Georgia Charles C. Fountain, Miami Springs, Fla. Susan H. Gilbert, Blakely, Ga. John Neville Glover, Clinton, S. C. Fred W. Gossett, Coivpens, S. C. Edmond C. Gregory, Winston-Salem, IS. C. John F. Hagood, Blythewood, S. C. W. Woodward Hall, IH, York, S. C. William A. Hanger, Atlanta, Ga. II. S 53 opJ)omoreSi WktHMik mtM Ralph A. Hardnian, Ware Shoals, S. C. E. Allan Harris, Florence, S. C James T. Helms, Dublin, Ga. Edward R. Henderson, Atlanta, Ga. Robert W. Herlong, Manning, S. C. Fred E. Holcomhe, Clinton, S. C. Charles G. Hughes, Gainesville, Fla. James C Humphries, Atlanta, Ga. William J. Jackson, Manning, S. C. C. Sterling Jernigan, Atlanta, Ga. Brown W. Johnson, Darlington, S. C. James H. Johnson, Georgianna, Ala. John C. Jones, Laurens, S. C. Carlton W. Kelley, Decatur, Ala. Steven B. Knoche, Mt. Pleasant, S. C. David H. Knowlton, St. Petersburg, Fla. Bruce M. Lawrence, Greenwood, S. C. Kenneth N. Lewis, JSahunta, Ga. Tlieodore Lewis, Nahunla, Ga. George W. Lindsay, Savannah, Ga. John J. McCaskill, Jr., Orlando, Fla. Thomas G. McDowall, Fayetteville, IS. C. Samuel H. McGirt, Maxton, IS. C. NeiU W. McKay, Greensboro, N. C. O. FVanklin Markelte, Rockledge, Fla. Grady A. Marshall, Hapeville, Ga. Glenn M. R. Martin, Savannah, Ga. Anthony B. Miller, Duncan, S. C. James R. Miller, Bennettsville, S. C. Max Milligan, HI, Atlanta, Ga. John H. Monk, Jr., Atlanta, Ga. Daniel L. Montgomery, Greenville, S. C. John H. Morrison, Atlanta, Ga. Chalmers L. Neely, Rock Hill, S. C. F. Edward Ott, Jr., Laurens, S. C. Evan B. Pamplin, Greenville, S. C. Henry B. Parks, Greenville, S. C. Christie L. Patterson, Valdosta, Ga. 54 opjjomore Kenneth B. Plexico, Summerville, S. C. Howard O. Protinsky, Si. Petersburg, Fla. Augustine S. Quinn, III, Evans, Ga. Earlie M. Rash, Glade Valley, I . C. James W. Bradford Rav, Denmark, S. C. Starling S. Ray, III, Spartanburg, S. C, W. Christopher Regnery, Newberry, S. C. George A. Reid, Jr., Clinton, S. C. H. Ray Richardson, Jr., Charlotte, N. C. James L. Ritchie, IV, Southern Pines, I . C. D. Bryson Rousey, Jacksonville, Fla. Hugh A. Schutie, Atlanta, Ga. William B. Scott, Ml. Pleasant, S. C. Hal G. Simpson, Greenville, S. C. J. Richard Sjoholm, Atlanta, Ga. Richard C. Smart, Greenville, S. C. Darryl F. Smith, Cordele, Ga. James Jackson Smith, Sylvania, Ga. W. Leslie Smith, Atlanta, Ga. Roy V. Squires, III, Macon, Ga. Merrie H. Stancill, Aberdeen, Maryland Joseph B. Stevens, Greenville, S. C. S. Edward Stine, Aberdeen, Md. Morrow B. Tliompson, Van Wyck, S. C. Joseph E. Tysinger, W oodruff, S. C. John K. Uldrick, Clinton, S. C. Robert W. Warren. Allendale, S. C. Hugh W. Weldon, Columbia, S. C. C. Hugh Wells, Winston-Salem, I . C. Robert D. Whitehurst, Bessemer City, I . C. Frederick B. Wilkins, Jr., Hilton Head, S. C. John D. Williams, Lugoff, S. C. James I. Wooten, Chester, S. C. David H. Wyatt, Rome, Ga. Larry L. Yonce, Johnston, S. C. i :if,M iik M Gaw, Brown, Tuck, Riddle lfregl)men Officers John Gaw, President Butch Tuck, Vice President Diane Brown, Secretary Bill Riddle, Treasurer 56 ifresifjmen David F. Albright, Atlantic Beach, Fla. Kenneth W. Alexander, Union, S. C. Charles R. Anderson, Anderson, S. C. Mary Anne Arnett, Aiken, S. C. Vinson Atkinson, Glen Ridge, I . J. Michael S. Austin, Dunivoody, Ga. John B. Avery, Rockville, Maryland D. Brian Balconi. St. Marys, Ga. Andy H. Bamett, Westminster, S. C. Thomas M. Barnett, Atlanta, Ga. Samuel J. Barrett, Jr., Columbia, S. C. William F. Basshani, Columbia, S. C. Thomas W. Baumgardner, St. Simons Island, Ga. John S. Benson, Winston-Salem, V. C. David P. Berry, Union, S. C. Reed T. Boliek, Hanau, Germany Julia B. Bolt, Clinton, S. C. C. Edward Bolton, Denmark, S. C. William H. Bowman, III, W ytheville, Va. Louise E. Bradley, Williston, S. C. David E. Branch, Ringgold, Ga. Eugene S. Browder, Wallace, IS. C. Cecil Y. Brown, Laurens, S. C. Diane E. Brown. Chattanooga, Tenn. Charles I. Bryans, Augusta, Ga. William C. Buchheit, Spartanburg, S. C. J. Alexander Burgin, III, Lincolnton, IS. C. William D. Burns, Jr., Laurens, S. C. James E. Bush, St. Petersburg, Fla. Frank P. Byrn, Savannah, Ga. r. Randell Caldwell, Pageland, S. C. Kathryn C. Caldwell, Augusta, Ga. C. Thomas Campbell, Dillon, S. C. Leslie V. Carroll, Rock Hill, S. C. Theodore C. Caswell, Atlanta, Ga. Edward Chalgren. Ill, Columbia, S. C. James J. Challen, Memphis, Tenn. C. Blake Clark, Macon, Ga. MdM .57 Jfresifjmen John A. Colclough, ISew Orleans, La. C Anderson Cooper, St. Petersburg, Fla. William C. Cooper, Laurens, S. C. David G. Cottinghani, Dillon, S. C. Michael A. Coulon, Atlanta, Ga. Lawrence E. Creel, Hemingway, S. C. D. Melvin Davis, Seneca, S. C. Robert E. Deaver, Columbia, S. C. C. Anthony Dendy, Greenville, S. C. Donald B. Dillard, Greer, S. C. John L. Dozier, Ocala, Fla. Betty Anne Dula, Orlando, Fla. Joseph W. Dunlap, Knoxville, Tenn. Terrence F. Dye, Jacksonville, Fla. Charles W. Eagles, Florence, S. C Leroy B. Edwards, Thomasville, Ga, Harry L. Elmore, Bishopville, S. C. Panl F. Ferguson, III, Columbus, Ga. Giis E. Forbes, Laurinburg, IS. C. Grover M. Ford, Macon, Ga. Marion W. Freeman, Clinton, S. C. James R. Galloway, Rock Hill, S. C. John G. Gaw, Jr., Laurinburg, S. C. Larry D. Geddie, McColl, S. C. Robert W. Gettman, Hendersonville, IS. Samuel B. Gillespie, Easley, S. C. Donald M. Glymph, Westminster, S. G. Randall Grant, Andrews, S. C. John T. Greer, Jr., Atlanta, Ga. Milton Hamishire, Atlanta, Ga. Sandra Lucita Hardie, Athens, Ga. Paul K. Harkie, Jr., Fort Mill, S. C. Floyd R. Harper, Charleston, S. C. Donald T. Harrison, Charleston, S. C. George U. Harrison, Opelika, Ala. Mavis Elaine Harrop, Atlanta, Ga. Louis H. Hart, Anderson, S. C. Charles R. Hayes, Rock Hill, S. C. 58 Jfresijjmen Douglas R. Haynie, Roanoke, Va. John C. Henley, IV, Birmingham, Ala. John R. Hihhits, W inston-Salem, I . C Charles L. Hightower, Columbia, S. C. Tlionias F. Hollandill, Lancaster, S. C. F. James Holler, Muncie, hul. F. Wayne Hollingsworth, Taylors, S. C. Rohert A. Hoover, Atlanta, Ga. John W. Howard, Greenville, S. C. Carole Bruce Hughes, Duncan, S. C. R. Michael Humphries, Atlanta, Ga. Thomas L. Jackson, Grange, Ga. Ellis W. Jenkins, Carlisle, S. C. Patricia Jean Kinimel, Monroe, Ga. Thomas A. Leonard, Miami, Fla. H. Nelson Linder, Moultrie, Ga. Samuel D. Lipsey, Sumter, S. C. E. Samuil Loos, Clinton. S. C. T. Michael Luke, Valdosta, Ga. Robert D. Lynn, Jr., Memphis. Tenn. Rohert D. McBee, Flat Rock, N. C. John K. McCalluni, Jr., Jackson, Miss. Cecil L. McClary, Kingstree, S. C. Cravton McCown, Jr., Inman, S. C. William H. McFaddin, Sardenia, S. C. Robert E. McGregor, Fort Wayne, Ind. J. Orren K. McKay, Greensboro, IS. C. John P. McKee, Clinton, S. C. L J. Larry McLaughlin, HI, Florence, S. C. Mark B. McLemore, Surrency, Ga. Shepherd R. Marsh, Macon, Ga. Kenneth R. Martin, Estill, Ky. Larry J. Matthews, Hemingway, S. C. John S. Mebane, Dunwoody, Ga. Robert Mellon, Aiken, S. C. William P. Mills. Spartanburg, S. C. H. Edward Minnick, Jr., Muncie, Ind. Richard L. Munn, Atlanta, Ga. fpr ff w tf e _, 59 ifres ftmen li SS J. Leslie Newsome, Darlington, S. C. Mary Alice Nowell, Albany, Ga. Daniel R. O ' Connell, Jr., Spartanburg, S. C. Gilbert H. Palm, McKeesport, Pa. Donald B. Pardiie, Dunwoody, Ga. William A. Parsons, Fountain Inn, S. Douglas L. Peahody, Atlanta, Ga. Bony H. Peace, III, Greenville, S. C. David K. Peavy, Atlanta, Ga. James H. Powell, Scranton, S. C. Alvin D. Powers, Jr., Laurens, S. C. R. Ricardo Priestino, Richmond, Va. Ralph J. Pulliam, Macon, Ga. Richard T. Quillen, Kingsport, Tenn. Laurence J. Raines, Clinton, S. C. James B. Ramage, Jr., Atlanta, Ga. Roy E. Rearden, Aiken, S. C. Kenneth J. Rector, Valdese, IS. C. Richard E. Reed, Columbus, Ga. Deas M. Richardson, III, Greenville, S. C. William M. Riddle, Jr., Shaw AFB, S. C. John H. Ridley, Atlanta, Ga. Kenneth M. Roach, Jacksonville, Fla, Gerald S. Rohb, Montgomery, Ala. P. Eugene Robbins, Jr., Denmark, S. C. J. Robert Rodwell, Jr., Bethesda, Md. John G. Rodgers, Rock Hill, S. C. Jack B. Rogers, Asheville, IS. C. Terry H. Rogers, Decatur, Ga. Cynthia Jane Rollins, Clinton, S. C. Charles G. Rowland, Sumter, S. C. David M. Sale, Asheville, IS. C. H. Arthur Sammons, Decatur, Ga. Dallas J. Schaaf, Greenville, S. C. Douglas D. Schoonmaker, Jr., LaGrange, Ga. William A. Schreckengost, Jr., Laurens, S, C. (Charles W. Sharman, Decatur, Ga. Clifford C. Sheffield, Atlanta, Ga. 60 jfxt f mtn Walter D. Shepard, Jr., ISiishville, Tenn. J. McNeill Singleton, Conway, S. C. Joseph F. Singleton, Conway, S. C. Robert E. Sleet, Jr., Charlotte, ] . C. Henrv M. Smith, Jr., Marietta, Ga. James F. Soffe, Fayetteville, N. C. Robert E. Staton, Emporia, Va. John W. Still, Greenwood, S. C. Craig B. Stoneburner, Greenville, S. C. W. Brooks Styles, Tallahassee, Fla. O. Eugene Sullivan, Jr., Fort Mill, S. C. Frank M. Swift, Atlanta, Ga. R. James Tatum, Tatum, S. C. Donald Y. Taylor, Clinton, S. C. James W. Taylor, Jacksonville, Fla. Kenneth J. Terrell, Ware Shoals, S. C. James M. Thurston, Stroudsburg, Pa. Jackson T. Touchberry, III, Summerton, S. C. Clifford M. Tuck, Jr., Athens, Ga. Frances Carol Tumlinson, Valdosta, Ga. David M. Turner, Muncie, Ind. Gregg C. Underwood, Chattanooga, Tenn. John W. Vincent, Hampton, S. C. Edward T. Walker, Jr., Forest Park, Ga. L. Wayne Walker, Clinton, S. C. Harry P. Ward, Gainesville, Ga. Richard H. Waters, Atlanta, Ga. Webb M. Watters, Decatur, Ga. John H. Weigel, Lookout Mt., Ga. G, Frank Wilson, Raleigh, 1 . C. Stephen C. Wiser, Greer, S. C. Lance R. Womack, Greenville, S. C. William A. Woodring, Hellertown, Pa. Robert D. Wyrick, Texarkana, Tex. Timothy B. Yancey, Atlanta, Ga. Pl , p 61 , -. i -t ' ; f.: ' ; 2 ' 5-30 -«- ' ! i i? l fC i . - - 3:3a V K )g y g O oe s -C e C«P5 f C . Otf 5 PftcS ftc r vtt ' 5tv noose ' ' v,(;v.« V I ..-t ' m)« -mtu FejcMi fiz-i ■ It nea w..t cv « ' DC • «c:. KmJDanht PL 4 i ' s,.- 5 i - ' ■ ' - ■ , r- ' j ' ttibitieis Organisations; THE STUDENT The Student Council, whose members are elected from each class, serves as the organized link between the faculty, administration and students. The Coun- cil, being a representative body, has a hand in planning every phase of student activity. The primary responsibility of the Stu- dent Council is to ensure the enforcement of the Honor System. It must be clearly understood that the Council is a judi- cial body and as such leaves the main- tenance of the Honor System to the individual and collective responsibilities of all the members of the Student Body. COUNCIL Gary Michael Smith President Gary Wade Crawford, Vice President William Latimer Megathlin, Senior Representative David Gwilyn Davies, Junior Representative Henry Barton Lovett, Secretary and Treasurer 64 Being on the Student Council consumes much of a student ' s time. Many times during; the year, the members are required to meet and discuss pendin:; problems; to the Council member, these meetings always seem to be held the night before an hour quiz. Robert Waller Herloiig and Robert Wartllaw Warren, Sophomore Representatives Douglas E. Allen, Junior Representative William Buehbeit, Freshman Representative WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES i Sussana Patricia Jeans 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 se- lected on a basis of scholarship, leadership, participation in student activities, service to the school, and promise of future usefulness to society. Gary Wade Crawford Robert Boiling Allison 66 William Cuttino Gaston Ike William Cobb William Sherrod Rhodes Archibald Ferrin Hudgins, II Gary Michael Smith THE BLUE KEY The Presbyterian College chapter of Blue Key National Honor Fraternity was established March 29. 1932. The Blue Key is composed of outstanding senior leaders. Among the purposes of the fra- ternity is the fostering of ambition for intellectual attainment and the desire to render service to the Student Body and College, the study of student problems, and the enrichment of student life and stimulation of progress in the College. Require- ments for admission were raised this year, the students being selected from the top 35 per cent of the senior class replacing the previous requirement of being in the top 50 per cent. John Sheffield, William Gaston Sherrod Rhodes, President Jack Green, George Lokey William Megathlin, Glen Browder Mike Smith, Ike Cobb Gary Crawford Robert Elrod 69 STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Ike Cobb, President Sandy Hagood, Vice President Nancy Harvy, Secretary Jim Bankhead, Treasurer The Student Christian Association was formed to aid the development of Chris- tian character on the Presbyterian College campus. In achieving this end, the scope of activities for this year included a Freshman orientation program, in which the freshmen were introduced to every facet of life on the campus, a fall picnic which formally initiated rat season, publication of the student directory, the presentation of Religious Emphasis Week, and the sponsoring of the spring picnic and fraternity sing. Religious Emphasis Week, the highlight of activity for the year, featured as main speaker Dr. Lara-Braud, eminent theologian from Austin Presbyterian Theo- logical Seminary. Bankhead, Cobb, Harvy, Hagood 70 Standing: Mel Davis, Bob Wyrick, Clijf Sheffield, Bob Staton. Seated: John McCallum, Kit Caldell, David Berry, Diane Brown, Joe Dunlap. Standing: Phil Olmert, Carroll Jones, Dan Taylor, Tom Leland, Gwyn McCutchen. Seated: Bob Warren, Melinda Gaines, Bob Herlong. 71 PAC SAC The Staff Gaston, Shejjietd William Gaston, Editor John Sheffield, Associate Editor Sherrod Rhodes, Business Manager Tom Leland, Cover Design and Senior Class Editor Boh Warren, Class Editor Phil Olmert, Fraternity Editor Al Pierce, Mack Smitli, Cliff Sheffield, Sports Editors Bill Bassham, Faculty Editor John Settle, Military Editor Gary Crawford, Boh Allison, Bill Loehle, Copy Editors Bill Quinn, Typist Dan Yarhoroiigh, Photographer The yearbook of Presbyterian College, Tlie PaC SaC. represents the combined efforts of many to render an accurate account of the year ' s happenings. The 1964 yearbook was given a Second Class rating by the Asso- ciated Collegiate Press. Our work began during the first days of school when the tiresome job of taking class pictures presented itself. Soon the number of students on the staff increased to an acceptable number, and the real work of just getting started began. An alacrity for the publication has existed which before this year was unknown. The work has been interesting, and has been done hoping that the book will be enjoyable for many years. Pierce 72 Allison, Craivjord Quinn, Loeble Bassham, Smith Leland, Settle Olmert, Warren 73 THE BLUE STOCKING .:-, ' - - The Blue Stocking, weekly publication of the student body, aligned itself with the nation ' s college journalists by declaring: The mere fact that this press is a student press does not release it from the historic and social re- sponsibilities inherent in the publication of any newspaper. A member of the Associated Collegiate Press, the U.S. Student Press Association, and the S. C. Collegiate Press Association, the Blue Stocking has been designated All- American fifteen times by the ACP; twice it has ranked among the ten best college newspapers in the United States, regardless of size. This year it became a contributing affiliate of the Collegiate Press Serv- ice, and its editors have been hosted at the White House, United Nations, and New York Overseas Press Club. Allison, Co-Editor Loeble Managing Editor Leland, Fine Arts Editor 74 Crawford, Feature Editor Veneklaseii, ISews Editor Basshani, Assistant Sports Editor Waters, Stancill Assistant Editors Browder, Sports Editor Pierce, Sports Editor Business Manager Hendrix, Associate Editor Stevens, Assistant Mews Editor Not Pictured Walter Wells, Co-Editor 75 fif ft If THE ROBED CHOIR Jack Green, President; G. W ' aidlaw, Custodian; Saw Waters, Treasurer; Arthur Baxter, Vice President. The Presbyterian College Robed Choir travels some five thousand miles each year, presenting an inspirational pro- gram of sacred music and appearing on radio and television throughout the Southeast. This year the choir lowered its barriers and admitted the co-eds into the ranks. Dr. Edoiiard Patte Choir Director 76 The Double Quartet plus four Jack Greene Paul Conger Bill Humphries Lewis Hay David Worth Hank Parks Woody McGinn Sam Lipsey Phil Burns G. Wardlaw John ITeigle Sam Waters ' . i iJ.ii C.l U 1 i ? i 1? 1? 1 i: i O i  ; I C i ' i ' % ' ;? i ' l Vkl ' ' A ' ' • '   ' c t fjt r rA rAt rA rA rA r. -% y ? ' i ' i ? ? ' i kJ. ' i i. ' . ' i LV kV kV ' j i ' A O. ' i iJ.rii iJ. i? i? s i k Oi I? 1? % iJ I5i i. ■ I? : ■ !. ' • C i iS i I? ' i k ii ij 1% k-l 15, K Front ?0!0 Le r to right: Paul Conger, Dr. Patte, Arthur Baxter, David Worth, Lewis Hay, Bill Humphries, Sam If aters. If oody McGinn, Sam Lipsey, and Jack Greene. Second Row: Mary Ann Arnett. Beverly Mueller, Jane Rollins, Bill Quinn, Richard Waters. Bill Riddle, Mike McGehee, Ken Terrell, Brad Dillard, and Tommy Holland. Third Ron:: Sylvia Sommerville, Dianne Brown, Sarah Stribling, John Guest, Skip Taylor, Henry Stakely, Arch Hudgins, Earlie Rash. Hank Parks, and Jim Loyd. Fourth Row: Bill Hanger, Jim Stanford. Jim Bruce, Charlie Hayes, John Weigle, G. Wardlaw, Phil Burns, Bob Geltman, Bill McFaddin, and Woody Hall. 77 Left to Right: Sherrod Rhodes, Jimmy Cape, Buddy Guy, Robert EIrod. First Roiv: Bruce Lawrence, Nancy Harvey, Johnny Gaw. The Student Entertainment Committee is composed of the president of the LF.C. the presi- dent of the Blue Key, and the co-ed representative. STUDENT ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE The Committee is responsible for co-ordinating social functions sponsored bv the college. This year the S.F.C. brought a concert to the campus for Homecoming and another one for Greek week end. These concerts were more readily accepted than other types of socials which have been held in previous years. 78 The Hunts Men Entertain at ' 64 Homconiing Tlie Winstons in Concert Brandywine Singers Highlight Year for SEC and Student Body 79 i THE INTER- The Inter-Fraternity Council is the co-ordinating committee for the six social fraternities on our campus. It is the main duty of the I.F.C. to establish and regulate rules concerning rush. This year rush season was shortened from a previous period of twelve weeks to five weeks. This proved to be more acceptable to both the fraternities and faculty. Due to these changes, the I.F.C. is in the process of re-writing the consti- tution. In the future, the I.F.C. hopes to have a more workable rush procedure. Sigma ISu — Robert Elrod, President Pi Kappa Phi — Don Mucci, Vice President Alpha Sigma Phi — Pat Goldsmith, Treasurer 80 FRATERNITY COUNCIL Kappa Alpha — Pat Brown, Secretary Theta Chi — Robert Banks 81 First Row: Loehle, Miss Jeanes, Whitaker, Miss Kirhland, Hearon, Olmert. Second Row: Hudgins. Mucci, Lambert, Parks. Leland, Crim. Third Row: Pricks, Miss Gilbert, Blount, McCutcheon. OFFICERS: Bill Loeble, President Susanna Jeanes, Vice President Tom Whitaker, Sec.-Treas, TAU PHI PI 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 departments to present infonnative and timely programs on the scientific advances of our time; this is accomplished by visiting lecturers, fihned programs, demonstrations, and literature reports. I Left to Right: John Gaw, Jack McWaters, Phil Burns, Don Hardy ' President. nd Bennie Hurley, BUSINESS and ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION The Business and Economics Asso- ciation is composed not only of business and economics majors, but anyone who is interestd in these fields. The association has current plans for re- organization to revive the interest and activities that have characterized the club in the past. Seminars are presented weekly either by professors on campus or by speakers who have been brought in because of their acumen in a par- ticular phase of the business world. 82 SIGMA KAPPA ALPHA SOPHOMORE ACADEMIC HONOR SOCIETY The Sophomore Academic Honor Society, organized by the Blue Key, recognizes those students who have completed three of four semesters with a grade point ratio of 3.2 or better. Sigma Kappa Alpha, the senior academic honor so- ciety, recognizes those seniors who have completed six or seven semesters at PC and who have a grade point ratio of 3.2 or better. Thomas E. Hearon graduated from Presbyterian College Magna Cum Laude James H. Johnson 83 Left to Right: Buddy Guy, Treasurer; Earlie Rash; Henry Stakely, Secretary; Gene Sullivan; John Boyer, President; Terry Dye; Sylvia Summerville; Ken Terrill; Erik Johnson, Vice President. STUDENTS OF CHRISTIAN VOCATIONS The purpose of the Club is to provide an opportunity for members planning to go into full-time Christian service to have the experience of conducting wor- ship services or talking to Christian groups. The members supply churches throughout Georgia and South Carolina during their spring trips. They also conduct Christmas services at Whitten Village, and provide needy families with money, food, or clothing during this time. Speakers from various fields present problems and challenges for the S.C.V. to analyze. HISTORIA OFFICERS: Glenn Browder, President Tom Leland, Vice President David Davis, Sevretary-Treasurer The Historia Club is a group of history majors and other people interested in a study of history through interesting lectures, re- search, and student participation programs. The organization, founded in 1963, has for the past year been advised by Dr. R. D. Burnside. l- l 84 COURT OF FRESHMEN CONTROL Lejt to Right: Richard Harvey, Sussana Jeans. Rut CaUouay, Nancy Harvey. Bud Aljord. Till ' Stuflent Government of Presl)) terian College has set up a connnittee of several members of the student body to act as a Court of Freshmen Control. The objects of such a court are to better enable the newcomer to adjust to the collegiate ways of life, and lo allow the u]jper classmen to learn the names of the first semester students. The latter objective is reached by requiring freshmen to wear signs on which is inscribed his nanie, home town, and state. The Rat season opens immedi- ately upon the beginning of school and usually lasts about six weeks. Arthur McCall, Co-chairma 85 PROCTORS OFFICERS: George Lokey, President Sandy Hagood, Vice President Danny Charles, Treasurer Jim Bankhead, Secretary The Dormitory Proctors are employed by the college to assist the administra- tion in routine affairs, to keep order in the dorms, and to help protect the col- lege buildings and property. Mike Lowrance, Head Proctor Proctors— Standing: Morrison. Lovelt. Smith, Hodges. Hurley. Summerland, Harvey, Gillespie, Cobb. Seated: Lowrance, Aljord, Shejjield, Davies, Knox, Rhodes, Taylor. 86 The Blue Hose Letternien Top Roiv: Knowlton, Pamplin, Woolen, Gossett, Goldsmith. Banhhead, Lourance. Askew, Awtrey, Jernegan. Second Row: Taylor, Gillespie, Collins, Gallouay, Charles, Hurley, Mulligan, Johnson, Corley. Front Row: Monk; Lokey, Elliott, Hagood, Stewart, McNeill, Grantham, Cape, Riner, Holcombe. BLOCK P 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. Lokey, Hagood. Bankhead, Charles 87 Staff Battalion CO, Lt. Col. Arch Hudgins Battalion XO, Major Dee Hodges 51, Capt. Cleve Jacobs 52, Capt. John Settle 53, Major Jim Settle 54, Capt. George Sease ARMY R.O.T.C HO Assistant Staff Assistant SI, Lt. Dan Boozer Assistant S2, Lt. Donald Fricks Assistant S3, Lt. Hunter Coleman Assistant S4, Ll. Bill Tallent Sgt. Major, Buddy Guy h li Alpha Company A Jultiisun. Mrlnni.-., Aki-rs. Bankhead, Blown, Dt ' Bruin, Hams, Stejcart, Todd, Waters, Wright. Appleby, Armstead, Asbury, Askew, Balton, Bebbing- ton, Beckham, Bell, Blonchard, Boone, Bordner, Broun, Bruce, Campbell, Carpenter, Cash, Corley, Crim, Donovan, Durkee, Markette. Albright, Alexander, Anderson, Atkinson, Avery, Balkcom, Barrett, Bassham, Baumgardner, Bedsole, Benson, Berry, Bowman, Bradley, Branch, Roach, Robb, Rodwell, Rogers, Rowland, Schajf, Schoonmaher, Davis, Dees, Rabbins. Company Headquarters Commander, Capt. Bud Alford E.tecutive Officer, Lt. Bill Edmonds Platoon Lender, Lt. Arthur Baxter Platoon Leader, Lt. Fred Boiter 89 .h r- ■ ' ' t ' ' V V - ' J SlC.t . ' - ' -I • . ' . Gillespie, Taylor, Blount, Butler, Letzring, Murphy, Nelson, Pickens, Preston, Smith, Stanford, Stewart, Edwards, Gregory, Guthrie, Henderson, Helms, Herlong, Holcombe, Humphries, Johnson, Jones, Kelley, Knoche, Miller, Milligan, McPhail, Smith, Wilkins, Hanger. Brow der, Brown, Bryanse, Buchheit, Burgin. Burns, Bush, Byrn, Caldwell, Caswell, Carroll, Chalgren, Cody, Colclough, Connelley, Sharian, Shejjield, Shepard, Singleton, Singleton, Sleet, Smith, Staton, Still, Stoneburner, Werick, Yancey. Company Headquarters Commander, Capt. James Cape Executive Officer, Lt. Wiley Jones Platoon Leader, Lt. Leighton Grantham Platoon Leader, Lt. Bill Parks B 90 c Company Headquarters Commander, Capt. John Smith Executive Officer, Lt. Mack Cohb Platoon Leader, Lt. David Worth Platoon Leader, Lt. Al Pearce White, Atchison, Booker, Kellam, Lambert, Leland, Lindsay, Manning, McQuinn, McWaters, Venneklassen, Demsey, Johnson, Lawrence, Lewis, Lindsay, Marshall, McCaskill, McDouatl, McElhiney, McQuinn, Patterson, Smith. Cotlingham, Coulon, Creel, Davis, Davis, Dunlap, Eagles, Ferqueck, Forbes, Ford, Gillent, Gettys, Gillespie, Styles, Sullivan, Swijt, Tatun, Taylor, Taylor, Thurston, Touchberry, Tuck, Turner. 91 «-- •; ' -i i W? WW ■ Banks, Boone, Rhodes, Campbell, Goldsmith, Grey, Roundtree, Smith, Warnock, Harris, Lewis, Monk, Pamplin, Parks, Protinsky, Ray, Reid, Richardson, Rousey, Schiitte, Srott, Smart, Yonce, Glymph, Greer, Hampshire, Harkey, Harrison, Hart. Hayes, Haynie, Henley, Hibbits, Hightouer, Hobein, Holler, Hoover, Howard. Humphries, Jackson, Jenkins, Leonard, Linder, Loos, Like, Lynn, Richardson, Uldrick, Underwood, Vincent, Walker, Walker, Walter, Ward, Waters. Watters, Wellon, Williams. Company Headquarters Commander, Capt. Wayne Hopper Execulive Officer, Lt. Henry Knox Platoon, Leader, Lt. Willie Pricked Platoon Leader, Lt. Sherrod Rhodes D 92 E (Company Hrjulqiiarters (.oniinandrr. ( ' apt. l,« ' wi i Hav Exrrntive Dffuvr. a. Hill (;ill)- | i(- Plalntin Leader, I.I. John llciiipliill Platoon Leader, Ll. Damn (Iharles Burns, Lipscomb. Adams, Crotcley, Darby, Davies. DurUap, Meriwether, Olmerl, Plait, Todd, Gossell, Jernigan, McKay, Squires. .Stevens, Stine, Thompson. Warren. K ells. II hiiehurst, Williams, ft ooten. Wyatt. Martin. Mathcus. McC.allum, McClcry, McCown. McFandin. McGregor, McKay. McKee. McLaunhyin. McLemore. Mebane. Mellon, stills. Minnick, Munn. O ' Donnel. Phillips, Plexico, Powell, Pulliam, Quillen, Raines, Rearden, Rector, Reed, Wilson, Wiser, Womack. 93 Glover, Hagood, Hall, Hughes, Knowlton, Montgomery, Quinn, Ritchie, Sjoholm. Whitehurst, Austin, Bolick, Campbell, Challen, Cooler, Dillon, Erwin. Grant, Landen, Lipsey, McBee, Sammons, Sale, Terrill, Weigel, Woodring, Bolton. Drum Bugle Corps Wysor Rifles Commander, Lt. Paul Conger The Wysor Rifles was formed in 1964, in honor of a former PMS, to serve as a drill unit and honorary society. It is a group of active Freshmen and Sophomores who drill weekly, and participate in various functions within the Clinton area. Wright. Brown, Leland, Davies. Duniap, Todd, Wyatt. Kelly, Knowlton, Ford, Lindsay, Sharman, Taylor, Warnock, Wilkins, Robb. 94 Scabbard and Blade The Scabbard and Blade is a National Military Leadership Fraternity recognizing outstanding leaders of the senior class of military science. In addition to the annual fall and spring tappings, the Society is re- sponsible for the Military Ball each year. Officers Captain, Bill Gillespie First Lt., Bud Alford First Lt., Dee Hodges First Sgt., Mack Cobb Gillespie, Rhodes. Hudgins, Jacobs, Conger, Cobb, Baxter, Hay, Alford, Smith, Bolter, Hodges, Sease. Rifle Team Vincent, Bell, Pamplin, Hemphill, Rector. Askew, Davis, Smith, Dye. 95 And if Clinton isn ' t clean by sunrise di ' ift r ' fh Clap for a Sears and Roebuck Degree, Are you kidding This isn ' t how we did it at the Citadel Just got back Irom Charlie ' s No. I ' m Not a CoEd Send more money. Pop 96 Fred ' s out What ' s good enough for Melvin is good enough for us! Nobody knous de trouble I ' ve , And there ' s another one on the Tennis Court The best to you each morning 97 PHiuipy; There ' s not a SN in the whole bunch, Bruce What ' s the latest report from Matipin? Homecoming ' s No. 1 Students and teachers have clone relations due to small classe 98 I ' m in,: rKilh ihal Gunfiho! Smile for the Bird But what about the Saturday night beer cans? More snou, huh Hodges? 99 sli-MI Must be a Hassall class Students are requested to take home only their own possessions George Lokey will now say a few words about campus dress Mr. Peabody, you won ' t last a semester! 100 IT ' S NOT FOR KNOWLEDGE . . . 101 .  .« ' |priter«tte£i Hk Bill Megathlin OFFICERS President — Bill iMcgatlilin Vice President — Willie Prickett Secretary — Buddy Guy Treasurer — Jim Stanford igma Bfji ALPHA SIGMA PHI was founded at Yale in 1845 as a fraternity of brotherly love. ALPHA PSI Chapter was char- tered at Presbyterian College in 1928 as the fourth national fraternity on Campus. The Open Social began the social season. It was followed closely by Homecoming dance weekend which was enjoyed by brothers, pledges, and rushees. The Alpha Psi homecoming display won second place for the second year in a row. The Alpha Sig Smoker Club brought smoke filled rooms and many rushees to enjoy the entertainment. The Christmas dance was one of the best weekends for the Alpha Sigs. Second semester found no grass growing under the feet of Alpha Sigma Phis as they started the semester off with a Valentine Ball that saw many hearts. Military Ball and Greek Weekend were the two big dance weekends, but the biggest was our own Hawaiian Holiday with Brothers and pledges dressed as the Islanders. There were final exams and then everyone was off to the beach for food, fun, frolic, and girls. Thus came to a close a successful year for Alpha Sigma Phi. Miss Jane Jackson Sponsor 104 THE BROTHERS OF ALPHA SIGMA PHI Baxter, A. P. Blount, W. C. Bramlett, W. A. Bruce, L. B. Goldsmith, J. P Grey, S. T. Guv, E. P. Hay. L. H. Hall, W. W. Hanger, W. A. Hardee, D. H. Humphries, W. A Johnson, E. T. Knoche, S. B. Knox, H. H. Lipscomb, C. C Marshall. G. A. Matson, R. F. Megathlin. W. L. Piatt, L. A. Prickett, W. L. Salvo. G. A. Smith, J. E. Stanford, J. B. Thompson, R. O. Thompson, M. B. Warlick. D. L. Waters. S. C. McGinn, W. M. Veneklausen, D. S Jones, J. C. 105 THE PLEDGES OF ALPHA SIGMA PHI Burgin. J. A. Corlev, R. B. Ellisor. C. E. Jones. W. J. Llovd. J. R. McFaddin, W. H. iiiii Robb, G. S. Scott, W. B. Styles, W. B. An open social with girls!! Alpha Sig uses Science Symbol to convey Christmas greeting. It was happening at this Christmas dance. You smell it too? 106 M - - 107 John Sheffield OFFICERS President — John Sheffield J ice President — Bud Alford Secretary — Dee Hodges Treasurer — John White Miss Susan Hope Sponsor BETA PI CHAPTER of KAPPA ALPHA ORDER was chartered at Presbyterian College on January 19. 1924. This chapter is but a part of the larger national organization which has chapters from the state of Maryland to California. The eighty-four chapters in the Order trace their origin to Wash- ington College, now Washington and Lee University, where on December 21, 1865 the Kappa Alpha Order was born. As an embodiment and symbol of the standards they would seek to follow, the four founders chose Robert E. Lee, the president of their college and the former Confederate general. Lee, though never a member of Kappa Alpha, is today claimed as the spiritual founder. Kappa Alpha Order is primarily concerned with the brotherhood. However, it equally em- phasizes scholarship, participation in school activities, and moral achievements. On October 22nd, 1964, twenty-one freshmen pledged Beta Pi and joined in the traditions and heritages of Kappa Alpha Order. The social year for Beta Pi began with rush season; Homecoming; Open Social; the tea dance before the Wofford- P.C. game; Parents Day; Christmas Dance weekend with the K.A. Christmas Tree ; Wild West and the Last Posse ; maneuvers of Jacobs Hill during Military Ball; and the Sabers Greek Weekend. The pinacle of the social year for KA ' s was the Old South Convention held in Augusta, Ga., on March 12th and 13th. With beards, Gentlemen uniforms, hooped dresses, mint julips and Southern hospitality, the Share Cropper ' s Shindig, Secession Ceremony, and the Old South Ball were held at the Town House Hotel. At the Ball Miss Susan Hope of Converse College was presented as the 1965 Rose of Beta Pi Chapter. Following graduation the new officers will attend the biennial convention and after rush a fresh group of boys will join in the brotherhood of Kappa Alpha Order. 108 THE BROTHERS OF KAPPA AIPHA Akers, W. Alford, J. R. Brown, P. W. Carpenter, R. W. Charles, D. L. Cobb, I. W. Darby, J. T. Deas, R. C. Dunlap, D. F. Hodges, D. P. Hodges, G. C. Jernigan, C. S Johnson, B. W. Jordan, C. M. Lowrance, M. A. Meriwether, C. A Morrison, J. H. Patrick, A. M. Patterson, C. L Sheffield, J. S. Smith, M. W. Squires, R. V. Taylor, D. M. White, J. G. Wilkinson, J. R Sjholm, J. R. iliitii The troops gathered at Augusta. THE PLEDGES OF KAPPA ALPHA Asbury, W. Balkcom, D. B. Bassham, W. F. Batton, A. A. Berry, D. P. Bowman, W. H. Clark, B. C. Coulon, M .A. Davies, D. G. Dunlap, J. W. Edwards, T. C. Forbes, G. E. Gaw, J. C. Greer, J. T. Hardeman, R. P. Hart, L. H. Holcombe, F. E. Humphries, J. C. Humphries, R. M. Knowlton, D. H. Marsh, S. R. Pamplin, E. B. Peace, B. H. Plexico, K. B. Reed, R. E. Sheffield, C. C. Smith, H. M. Stoneburner, C. B. Tuck, C. M. Weldon, H. W. Williams, S. H. Wright, R. A. Yancey, T. B. 1 1 i : J f i R ■ r . . - C ff| Pledge him up! — A sure A in Bible. 110 P ' ' r __ Robert E. Who? The K.A. ' s toast to their Rose. The Last Posse. The pledges roU out the barrel. What ' s this — weedi, in the Tool Shed ? What W07ild Mrs. Grundy say? Hey Bo, we forgot the blessi ng. Ill Gary Crawford OFFICERS President — Gary Crawford Vice President — Sandy Hagood Secretary — Tommy Hearon Treasurer — Cleve Jacobs PI KAPPA ALPHA was founded at the University of Virginia in 1868. The founders were inspired by high ideals: love of brotherhood, sympathy, and friendship. The growth of the fraternity has been rapid and nation-wide and it is now among the largest of the Greeks. MU CHAPTER was founded at Presbyterian in 1890 mak- ing it the oldest national fraternity on Campus. Since being founded, Mu has always been one of Pi Kappa Alpha ' s out- standing chapters. Mu kicked off its social season this year with a barbeque, open social, and closed smoker. Also there was Homecoming weekend with Dr. Feelgood and the Interns. On pledge day Mu pledged fourteen s hortly before the Christmas holidays, and they were in for a treat Christmas dance weekend to the tune of the Dynamics and the Vibrations. Brothers and new pledges alike enjoyed the Christmas party given for the children at Thornwell. Second semester was started with a pledge dance at the Legion Hut on a Saturday night shortly after returning to school. Military Ball and I.F.C. dance weekends came and went and were certainly enjoyed. The Easter Egg hunt was given for the Thornwell children. The Carolina Cup at Cam- den was taken in and the much waited for Roman Holiday and Banquet finally arrived. It was as always a success. As the school year came to a close Mu found herself with a new group of Brothers and four year veterans, who had left their mark and were preparing to graduate. The Chapter paused to see a successful year come to a close. Miss Faye Hayes Sponsor 112 THE BROTHERS OF PI KAPPA ALPHA Blanchard, D. C. Cape, J. W. Crawford, G. W. Davenport, G. W. Donavan, M. P. Ellington, E. L. Galloway, W. R. Gaston, W. C. Grantham, G. L. Hagood, G. C. Harris, E. A. Harvey, R. L. Hearon, T. E. Helms, J. T. Jacobs, A. C. Johnson, J. H. Lawrence, B. Mc. Lokey, G. A. Love, W, H. McNeill, D. T. Monk, J. H. Montgomery, D. L. Olmert, J. P. Parker, G. W. Pickens, B. R. Protinsky, H. O. Regnery, W. C. Riner, J. H. Smart. R. C, Smith, J. J. Stewart, J. H. Stewart, W. P. Todd, W, B. Warren, R. W. • • n : n C , Pika pledges at the Big House. Pull a little harder, we aren ' t getting any. 113 THE PLEDGES OF PI KAPPA ALPHA Beckham, G. S. Chalgren, E. Davis, D. M. Glover, J. N. Hampshire, O. M. Howard, J. W. Lynn, R. D. Minnick, H. E. Munn, R. L. Rowland, C. G. Schaaf, D. J. Singleton, J. Mc. - J kurn-fn L Be careful, we can ' t ajford to lose a pledge. A pledge choir at a stag supper. Roman Holiday. We has Johnny Cash at our Open Social. Pikas play Easter Buniiies. Romans were never this drunk. 115 lohn Hemphill OFFICERS President — John Hemphili Vice President — Robert Eason Secretary — Neill McKay Treasurer — Donald Mucci fAlJ ' PI KAPPA PHI is the only national fraternity that was founded in this state and it came into being at the College of Charleston in 1904. BETA Chapter was established three years later at Presbyterian College making it the second national fraternity on Campus. + The social events of first semester included an open social and a great Homecoming weekend. Beta Chapter took the honors in the homecoming display contest. The Parent ' s Day reception was held in the fraternity suite and the parents of all Brothers, pledges, and rushees were cordially invited to attend. Pledge day came and Pi Kappa Phi was very pleased with the job it did during rush. The Christmas dance week- end that followed not long after was a first for many of the new pledges. The second semester parties were held at the Pi Kapp old reliable — Peck ' s Ranch. The pledges did a tremendous job in decorating and helping make Military Ball and Greek weekend great dances. A couple of stage parties and a couple with dates and house parties after exams ended the year for the Pi Kapps. Perhaps the mast remembered dance was the annual Ship- wreck Ball. This ended a most successful year for the Beta chapter of Pi Kappa Phi. Mrs. Charlotte Hemphill Sponsor 116 THE BROTHERS OF PI KAPPA PHI Askew, J. C. Eason, R. A. Hemphill, J. R. Hodgkin, R. G. McKav, N. W. Mosely, D. D. Mucci, D. R. Hippo-Sota! Pi Kapps gather around their sponsor. Hotdog and jriend at Pecks. But the other Hotdog is passed out! Has anyone seen the Head ? 117 THE PLEDGES OF PI KAPPA PHI Awtrey, R. W. Barnett, A. H. Barnett, T. M. Campbell, C. L. Cottingham, D. G. Howell, D. C. Hughes, C. G. McKay, J. O. K. Morrison, J. H. Smith, W. L. Soffe, J. F. Sullivan, O. E. ,,, . . ' r P He crawls on his belly, too. Birds oj a feather. Where were you at 9:30 when I had your date? Hey, I think he died. 118 119 Ed Clowdis OFFICERS President — Ed Clowdis Vice President — Garnelt Welch Secretary — Jolin Settle Treasurer — Robert Stack igma u - ' SSP b. .- ' ' f. . . SIGMA NU was founded at the Virginia Military Institute on January 1, 1869. To believe in the life of love, to walk in the way of honor, and to serve in the light of truth; this is the life, the way, and the light of our fraternity; this is the creed of Sigma Nu. ZETA THETA chapter was formed at P.C. on January 13, 1951 with the house being built in 1955. Last year the fraternity won the All-Fraternity Intramural Trophy and this year, having already won football, ping pong, and volleyball, the Sigma Nus are well on the way to winning both the All Intramural and the All-Fraternity Intramural Trophies. The 1964 social season opened with a rush party at Spar- tanburg, open social, closed smoker, and Pledge Day. Home- coming and Christmas Dance weekends rounded out the first semester with several other successful events. Second semester was again filled with events for the returning brothers and pledges. Sadie Hawkins Party for the brothers, I.F.C. weekend. Military Ball, and several other parties did a good job of entertaining the Nu ' s. The highlight of the 1964-65 year was the annual White Star Dance, a formal affair, which all brothers and pledges will remember long after their college days are through. After final exams, many will go to the beach party, work, or summer school. Those who graduate will have left their mark in Sigma Nu, and so ends another great year for Zeta Theta Chapter of Sigma Nu. Miss I ancy Evans Sweetheart 120 THE BROTHERS OF SIGMA NU Adam, G. S. Allen, D. E. Bordner, D. S. Clowdis, J. E. Cobb, J. M. Conger, P. S. Crim, R. E. Elrod, R. H. Gillespie, W. C. Hanks, C. A. Harris. R. K. Herlong, R. W. Johnston, S. M. Jones, C. P. Lindsay, G. W. McCall, A. C. Ray, J. B. Ray, S. S. Rhodes, W. S. Settle, J. C. Settle, J. E. Stack, R. A. Stevens, J. B. Taylor, G. A. Todd, A. T. Watson, S. L. Welch, G. J. mtM .ft Sigma Nu ' s rush party in Spartan- burg. Senior El Rod. 121 THE PLEDGES OF SIGMA NU mkM giMM Albright, D. F. Baumgardner, T. W. Benson, J. S. Buchheit, W. C. Connelly., L. M. Cooper, C. A. Gregory, E. C. Hibbits, J. R. Mills, W. P. O ' Connel, D. R. Richardson, H. R. Sammons, H. A. gg Staton, R, E. Story, F. M. Watters, W. M. Wilkins, F. B. The S7iakes frolic in the snow. How about a smoke? Rushees line up for Sigma Nu at Closed Smoker. 122 He ' s President of the Blue Key? Intramural Football Champions! f All I wanted was a Coke. I think she switched drinks on me. The newest snakes. 123 Rusty Nelson OFFICERS President — Bill Anderson Vice President — Rusty Nelson Secretary — Arch Hiidgins Treasurer — Rone Lewis trijeta €hi vvp a Cm Beginning at Norwich University on April 10, 1856, THETA CHI Fraternity was founded by Norton Freeman and Author Chase. Today Theta Chi chapters are found throughout the nation and it ranks as the eight largest fraternity in the nation. BETA PSI Chapter was chartered here at Presbyterian College on December 5, 1942. A successful rush season was started with a party at Porter ' s in Rock Hill and was followed by an open social and a closed smoker in the fraternity suite. Homecoming was celebrated at the Legion Hut and Lake Greenwood and both parties were quite successful. Christmas dance weekend entertainment was provided by Dr. Feelgood and the Interns on Friday night followed by the Twilighters on Saturday night. Military Ball and Greek Weekend highlighted the second semester social activities. Our annual alumni meeting was held in the spring as were a couple of stag suppers. An Easter Party at Thornwell Orphanage preceeded spring vacation. Exams finished out the year with Beta Psi loosing twelve brothers at graduation. Miss Sandra ISorris Sponsor 124 THE BROTHERS OF THETA CHI Adams, W. H. Anderson, W. E. Banks, W. R. Bell, J. A. Booker, H. L. Boozer, J. D. Cooper, R. W. Covington, O. C. Hendrix, J. F. Hudgins, A. P. Kellam, W. G. Lewis, R. H. Loeble, W. D. Miller, A. B. Nelson, L. R. Parks, W. R. Wardlaw, H. G. Welborn, D. L. Whitehurst, R. D. 1 ■ 1 AIH flfli fl l t. i ..jt tsiikdi ' ik M The ' ta Chi Chaperones. A My dog ' s bigger than yours. 125 THE PLEDGES OF THETA CHI Atchison, L. O. Bedsole, H. B. Carroll, L. V. Davis, L. L. Deaver, R. E. Galloway, J. R. Harkey, P. K. Harrison, D. T. Luke, T. M. Mebane, J. S. Miller, J. R. Parks, H. B. Robbins, P. E. Rogers, J. B. Taylor, J. W. Weigel, J. H. Wilson, G. F. Bet I weigh more than you. Snoz, Heckie, and Tiger at Christmas Dance. The pledges are on the Chain gang. 126 And on my right, we have . . . Candy — . ' Sugar in the evening ! Theta Chis at Christmas dance luith Dr. Feelgood. Wanted, Dead or Alive . 127 128 Camp Lejeiine, North Carolina Representing Gary Mike Smith President of the Student Body •• •?m -v • ' |L ■ IsMk Mm . Mouiajcu G-aStm Atlan ta, Georgia Representing Bill Gaston Editor, PaC SaC y ' 130 MjAJJIj University of Geor(iia Representing John Sheffield Associate Editor. PaC SaC % JA ' Lb!) Q UJt)QM UcumilMj Erskine College Representing Ike Cobb President, Student Christian Association W jM. i4 . AMoijuk Cape Easley, South Carolina Representing Jimmy Cape President. Senior Class JAuiii A m BW Converse College Representing Bob Allison Editor, Blue Stocking JA ' M JAoMkou ishM Medical College of Georgia Representing Gary Crawford Vice President, Student Body 132 Limestone College Representing Sherrod Rhodes President, Blue Key C4i MoMjM EjJOM University of Georgia Representing Robert Elrod President, Interfraternity Council 133 Arii ' ? ,c. ' «. ' S iK ' 5rl : -i 5 ' r j 5S B0rtS! Front Row: Milligan, Bankhead, Stewart, McNeil, Williams, Cape, Lowrance, Lokey, Welch, McWaters. Second Row: Smith G., Elliot, Balcomb, Smith M., Asbury, Grantham, Galloway, Love, West, McCaskel. Third Row: Hampshire, Munn, McGlocklin, Walker, Hagood, Davis, McBee, Nix, Caldwell. Fourth Row: Pulliam, Wyrick, Ferguson, Alexander, Freeman, Waters, Bolick, Harris, Helms. Fifth Row: Cambell, Johnson, Barnelt, Squires. Reed, Smith, Monk, Donovan, Warren. FOOTBALL 136 Musselman, Tiller, Gaull. Vickers, Sudduth Co-Captains Lokey and Lowrance PC 47 - FREDERICK 17 It was You th Day at Walter Johnson Field as the 1964 edition of the Presbyterian College Blue Hose met the Lions of Frederick College in the first game of a 10-game season. The game was a wild-scoring affair, with the lead changing hands four times during the evening. The action came quickly, with the long TD bomb used by both teams. Frederick led 7-0 after driving 70 yards the first time they had the ball. A .55-yard dash by Jerry Cross, and a sneak by quarterback Jim Crutchoff put the Lions on the scoreboard with only four minutes gone in the game. The Hose struck back suddenly as quarterback Leighton Grantham led the team 46 yards in three minutes to chalk up their first score of the ' 64 campaign. Runs by Sam Williams. Don McNeil, and the 2-vard TD pass from Grantham to Jimmy Bankhead put the Hose a point behind. The PAT failed and PC trailed 7-6. Early in the second period PC took the lead as Sandy Hagood scored on a 5-yard end run. Hagood had returned a Lion punt to the Frederick 28, from where Williams and McNeil carried the ball down to the 5. Hagood ' s scoring run put PC ahead 12-7, as the conversion again was not good. The Lions immediately regained the lead as they inter- cepted a Grantham aerial and cashed it in for a 14-12 advantage. Russell Hall took it in from the 1 for the score, and the PAT put PC behind 14-12 mid-way of the second period. Continuing the trend already established, PC struck quickly to capture the lead for the second time. Williams scored from the 1 for PC. followed by Grantham ' s two point conversion pass to Bankhead. With six minutes left in the half PC held a 20-14 lead. But that score was changed within three minutes as Frederick tallied on a 40-yard field goal. With 40 seconds left in the half PC held 20-17. A 90-yard TD drive was launched in that 40 seconds with Jim Johnson returning an intercepted pass to the Lion 34. Grantham ' s passes moved PC into the end zone, with Jim Smith taking the TD toss. At the half PC led 27-14. It was all PC in the second half as the Hose drove the kickoff 77 yards to score. Grantham ' s passes to Hagood, capped by a 6-yard TD pass, and the PAT by Jimmy Cape, gave PC a commanding lead. 34-7. Later. Bankhead took a Grantham pass on the 15 for his second TD of the game and PC was in front 40-17. A 55-yard TD pass from Jackie Nix to Jim Johnson put the icing on the 47-17 win over the Lions. An expectant PC crowd sees the Hose in action jor the jirst time. Nix Jakes for a long gain. A iluut Blue Hose dejeiise stacks up anuthci Oul! urrier! 137 McNeil leads the way. Williams goes around instead of over! PC 21 - LENOIR RHYNE 10 Lenoir-Rhyne College of Hickory, North Carolina was the second victim of the explosive PC offensive game. For a half, however, it looked as if the vaulted PC aerial game was going to be the downfall of the Hose, as alert Bear defenders spent most of the first half picking off misguided PC passes. A L-R field goal, a 37-yard boot, gave the Bears the half-time lead at 3-6. The Hose stormed back after intermission to take the lead 7-3. Bernard West recovered a Bear fumble, but PC promptly fumbled it back to the hosts. Jimmy Cape then pounced on another Lenoir-Rhyne fumble on the Bears ' 25. Sam Williams bulled for 23 of the final 25 yards, and took it in from the 1. A Cape kick put PC ahead, 7-3. Garnet Welch recovered another Bear fumble on their own 8-yard line early in the final period. Williams again did the honors, scoring from the 2 after carrying on three straight plays. Cape ' s second PAT was good and the Hose had a 14-3 lead. Lenoir-Rhyne then tallied on a 56-yard pass-fumble-run combination to close to within 14-10 late in the game. The PC defense recovered their fourth fumble of the night and converted it for the final margin of victory, 21-10. Co- captain Mike Lowrance fell on the Bear fumble on the LR 23 with less than a minute left. Again Williams powered it over, from the 5. followed by Richard Reed ' s first college PAT, as PC chalked up their second consecutive win of the early season. 138 Bankhead hauls it in for a long gain. Mac won ' t be brought down! PC 13 - DAVIDSON Grantham lets go with another completion. PC 9 - WOFFORD 22 The jjotentiall) ' best game of the season was slowed to almost a half by a steady rain as PC lost her first game of the year, 22-9, to Wofford at Spartanburg. Both PC and the Terriers were undefeated coming into the game, but the miserable weather prevented either team from playing its best. PC took a 3-0 lead early in the game on a 17-yard field goal by Jimmy Cape after PC ' s offense had stalled. The passing of Grantham to Bankhead and Smith highlighted the initial PC drive. The rain seemed to dominate most of the second quarter, but the Terriers managed to catch the PC defense lagging on a 3rd and 11 situation when they ran a draw play for .51 yards. A field goal from the 27 tied the game. An intercepted Grantham aerial resulted in the first TD for Wofford. The pass was returned to the PC 14-yard line; and four plays later Wofford scored, kicked the PAT and PC trailed 10-3 with five minutes left in the half. Lightning struck again for Wofford as thev picked off another PC pass deep in Hose territory and pushed it in with less than a minute left in the half. Wofford led at the intermission. 16-3. A fumbled punt by PC cost them another score, as the Terriers pounced on a loose ball. They scored on an end run, and PC trailed 22-3, in the last period. PC ' s final effort resulted in its only TD of the night, but it was far too late. Grantham passed to James Smith for 37 yards in that final drive, with Smith scoring the TD. A pass for the two-point conversion was not good, and the Hose suffered their first loss of the season by a 22-9 score. Homemcoing had a full house at Walter Johnson Field and the Hose responded to the occasion with a good win over arch- rival Davidson. The big factor for the Hose was the fine de- fensive play when they needed it the most. The first period was a punting duel, with neither team able to generate an offense. There was no score in the first quarter. Davidson threatened late in the half as they drove to the PC 2-yard line. The Wildcats had a first and goal, but they couldn ' t move against the PC line; their field goal try was no good and the score at the half was PC O, Davidson 0. The dormant PC offense exploded in the early stages of the second half, as the Hose drove 79 yards for the day ' s first score. Led by the running of McNeil, Williams, Stewart, and the passing of Grantham, the Hose took it in on a 31-yard run by Mcl eil with 9 minutes gone in the half. The PAT kick by Cape put PC ahead 7-0. The final score for PC came on a 1-yard plunge by Wade Stewart with about 1 minute left in the game. The large gainer in that drive of 41 yards was a 34-yard pass from Grantham to Bankhead. followed by Stewart ' s TD plunge. The conversion was wide, but it didn ' t really matter as PC claimed win number three of the season. Hose overwhelm a Davidson receiver. Williams stopped for a change! 139 Johnson bulls it across behind rugged blocking. PC 6 - FURMAN 28 The Paladins of Furman completely dominated the game at Greenville as PC was no match for the bigger, better Paladins. Furman scored within six minutes after the game began, with Ernie Z uberer carrying it in from the six yard line. A fired-up Furman defense had stopped PC cold, and the Paladins pleased their Homecoming crowd with an early score. An early PC offensive drive faltered when Williams, after gaining valuable yardage, fumbled and the Paladins took over. Furman took advantage of the fumble and pushed it in for a 14-0 lead on a short pass. Again the Furman defense forced PC to kick, and the Southern Conference team quickly pushed it into the end zone on another short pass. The half saw PC trailing 21-0. Furman stopped another PC drive early in the third period after the Hose had launched what seemed to be a threat. A PC punt resulted in the Paladins ' final TD as they passed for their third score of the game. Seven minutes remained when Furman led 28-0. The Hose made the scoring column with 10 seconds remaining on a 53-yard TD pass from Grantham to McNeil. The two-point conversion attempt was not good, and the Hose trailed 28-6. One more last-ditch effort by PC failed; they recovered the kick-off. but couldn t get off another play. Af ' .v rolls out on keeper play. PC - TAMPA 42 The University of Tampa was having Homecoming, and the Trojans treated their faithful fans to a 42-0 win over Presbyterian. PC was never in the game, and the Tampa team had a decided edge in the statistics. The Trojans scored with only 5 minutes gone in the game and increased the lead to 21-0 late in the first period. Another Tampa score, late in the half, gave them a 28-0 lead at the intermission. Tampa took over completely in the second half. PC played mostly freshmen and inexperienced men in that final half, hoping to salvage at least experience from the game. Tampa scored twice in the third quarter, leading 42-0 going into the final period. They, too, sprinkled reserves in the final minutes, and no offense was launced by either team in the final phases of the game. Final score, 42-0, had PC taking its worst loss in years to a rising football power in the South. 140 Smith tripped up after gain. Haygood on a hook-and-go. KKM %a- ■ ■ r- j uWrnM - -• H ! ' ' J O i. ' ! ■, Jbt ' dt nirA .... iaKc fl w vri 1 wm i ■ 4 ' W:  m ' -f r i % S _-.- - ■- i P Reliable Cape boots another three. Monk clears the way. PC 7 ■ TROY STATE 9 The most disappointing game of the year was at Troy State College of Alabama. The Hose felt they could win this one, but the Red Wave were not to be denied. An early PC drive gave the indication that they would control the game, but the Troy defense halted the Hose threat. Early in the second period Troy State ' s fullback broke through the PC line and raced 19 yards for the score. The PAT was good and PC trailed 7-0 in the second. The Hose did manage to get to the Red Wave 13-yard line late in the half, but their offense couldn ' t push it in and the score at the intermission was Troy 7, PC 0. The Red Wave line blocked a PC punt mid-way into the third period and the resulting safety put PC behind to stay 9-0. The Hose however, were not to be shut out, as Richard Munn intercepted a Troy State pass. The passing of Grantham to McNeil and Galloway and the running of Williams quickly took the ball to the Troy 12. From there Mike Smith took it in, and PC trailed 9-7 early in the final period. The rest of the game was a defensive struggle, and PC suffered its most disappointing loss, 9-7. Gault and q. b. Nix discuss game strategy from sidelines. Alert Hose hauk loose ball. Elliot puts it into orbit. 141 Haygood scampers jor yardage. Bankhead frees McNeil. 142 Halfback Johnson on the option pass. Bankhead grabs a sideline pass. PC 23 - APPALACHAIN 21 The most exciting game to be played on Walter John- son Field in many years was witnessed by a packed-house Parents ' Day crowd. The parents saw PC come near a win, apparently lose their chance for a victory, and then storm back to take a 23-21 win over Appalachian. Appalachian scored early in the first period, but PC came back to go ahead 7-6 on the passing of Grantham to McNeil, Bankhead and Reed. McNeil took it in on a 10-yard toss from Grantham, and Cape ' s PAT was good. With three minutes left in the half PC struck again, going 80 yards for the score. Williams ' 52-yard sprint high- lighted the drive, and the stocky fullback carried the ball the final yard. Cape ' s second kick gave PC a 14-6 lead at the half. Appalachian opened the second half going 72 yards to tie it up, 14-14. However, PC came back to take the lead 20-14 on a 90-yard drive, paced by passes from Grantham to Bankhead and McNeil. McNeil took it in from the four, but the PAT was wide. A 69-yard scoring bomb for Appalachian put them ahead 21-20 in the final period. The Mountaineers score came only three plays after PC had taken the lead, and they moved fJO yards in those three plays. The PC defense rose to great heights as they stopped the Apps on the PC .5 late in the game. PC took over, but had to punt. George Lokey recovered the fumbled ])unt, and PC })egan to move toward the Appalachian goal. The 44-yard threat was stopped when Appalachian inter- ce])ted a Grantham pass with less than three minutes left in the game. This time the PC defense starred again, forcing the Mountaineers to punt with a minute left. Jim Johnson returned to the Appalachian 41, and passing by (iranthan to Reed and Smith moved the ball to the Appalachian 12. Cape booted a field goal and Johnson Field went wild as PC came back in an un- believably spectacular win before 4,000. Rough going for Smith. PC 8 - EAST CAROLINA 49 Powerful East Carolina College took PC easily, 49-8, in the Pirates ' final home game before 14.500. The Tangerine Bowl- bound Bucs needed to win big in order to impress bowl scouts, and they did just that. The Pirates were helped in their win when PC ' s Grantham was injured after directing PC downfield after the Hose held the Pirates on downs. But ECC got their offense rolling as they took a 28-0 lead into the dressing room at the half. The vaulted ECC single wing rolled up almost 350 yards in total offense, while holding PC to 140 yards. East Carolina rolled as they broke school scoring records, individual records and impressed the scouts in the stadium. PC didn ' t go down without a fight, as they scored on a 34-yard pass from Jackie Nix to Richard Reed. The pass from Nix to Reed was PC ' s only serious threat, and the two combined for the two-point conversion. The Pirates scored in spurts, getting 28 points within 10 minutes in the first half and getting 21 in 10 minutes in the final period. Their last score came with less than a minute left, as ECC got its bowl bid, and a 49-8 win over an outclassed PC team. sees daylight against Newberry. PC 35 - NEWBERRY 6 K ' ' , ' J Hatches as Hose draw blood. PC got a break-eve n season for the first time in several years, as they defeated Newberry 35-6 at Johnson Field before a crowd of 4.000. The game was never in doubt as PC held a 14-0 lead at the end of the first quarter, a 21-0 lead at the half, and won by 35-6. Leading the PC attack was Williams, who scored a TD, Grantham, who passed for 100 yards, McNeil, who scored twice, Johnson, who intercepted a pass and scored, and Cape, who booted true on five consecutive extra points. The PC defense held Newberry to less than 150 total yards, and most of that was late in the game against PC ' s subs. PC fans were worried at the opening of the game, when quarter- back Grantham re-injured a knee and Jackie Nix took over. Tlit senior quarterback did a fine job, leading the Hose for a scoit, passing a TD to Smith, and keeping the PC going on critical downs. 143 Homecoming Mi8s LaRue GortUng Hmnecoiiiing Queen 144 Queen President Weersing seems to be enjoying his part the homecoming festivities k- 145 CHEERLEADERS Mavis Harrop, Suzanna Jeans, Bruce Hughes, Wiley Jones Jimmy Bankhead Leighton Grantham Don McNeill Sam Williams Wade Stewart AWARDS 2nd Team All-State 1st Team All-State Little Three Back of the Year All NIA District 26 Defensive Team Nominee for Jacobs ' Blocking Trophy 2nd Team All-State All Pearlriver 5th Team 146 Gordon Adams, Richard Quillen, Bob McGregor, Dave Tamer, Doug Allen, dipt. Danny (.hurles, Richard Reed, Jimmy Bankhead, Ray Prestino, Jim Holler. Ken Martin. BASKETBALL With three freshmen in starting positions, the 1964-65 Presbyterian College Blue Hose began a rebuilding program to raise PC basketball back to the ranks of the small college cage powers. The Hosemen ' s future fortunes on the roundbull court look bright judging from this season, which produced a 9-17 record even with the inexperienced roster. Coach Art Musselman ' s quintet topped the hundred-points mark three times in LeRoy Springs Gym. Senior Captain Danny Charles — a four year letternian — turned in his finest season for the Blue Hose, shooting 51 r from the floor and 74% from the free throw line. The 6-4 forward averaged 11.1 points per game. Junior Guard Gordon Adam was the team sparkplug, with an 18.8 scoring average, and topped the Presbyterians in assists and defense. He missed the All-State first team by only two votes. The three rookie PC cagers with their scoring averages are Richard Quillen (11.3), Dave Turner (10.71, and Ken Martin (7.3). Quillen led the squad in rebounds with 191, and Turner was the top field goal shooter with 53%. Capt. Danny Charles and Coach Art Mussetman 147 Guard Gordon Adams Center Dave Turner Gordon Adams shoots as Dave Turner clears path. Richard Quillen Richard Reed scores a driving layup against Newberry. Ken Martin scores on a layup against Newberry Capt. Danny Charles 148 Doug Allen Things become crowded as PC players battle for rebound. !■■ 1 H mT BvUmTV •«I iH i l W mJ Um -- .- P L B wl MmM ??4) Pfl ' I b. HJ ' Wy j tlU H Bfl H 1 1 Bob McGregor Turner passes ball off against College of Charleston. wm 1 Rll WMi lii iSI W K ' J Lt m Richard Reed Dave Turner scores as PC players back him up. Jim Holler Richard Quillen fires one over outstretched arm of defender. Jimmy Bankhead 149 Jimmy Bankhead grabs rebound as PC players uatch. SEASON ' S RESULTS Doug Allen blocks Charleston ' s player ' s shot. Presbyterian cheerleaders Suzanna Jeans, Mavis Harrop, Mary Anne Arnelte, Bruce Hwghes. PC 72 King College PC 80 Wofford College PC 79 Newberry College PC 66 Stetson University PC 71 Florida Southern College PC 65 Rollins College PC 37 The Citadel PC 79 College of Charleston PC 66 Charlotte College PC 81 Georgia State College PC 42 Shorter College PC 92 Newberry College PC 108 Georgia State College PC 67 Davidson College PC 80 College of Charleston PC 57 Shorter College PC 87 Piedmont College PC 116 Charlotte College PC 70 Newberry College PC 110 Piedmont College PC 72 Erskine College PC 64 Wofford College PC 84. Erskine College PC 67 Wofford College PC 75 Pikeville College PC 53 Cumberland College 150 f 1 + u n J5Tfj ' ii% w L ' 3T ' ji - ' If It vl. ..J |ij Hrw ' v ■.:- ■ ' M ■ •---1 a, .l ...i)li. ■ ' : . ■■-. r - :.: i i|| ;-:: : ' -: Kneeling: Powell, Reed, Challen, Johnson. Byrns. Allen. Jenkins. McClary, McCallum, Milligan, Campbell, McW ' aters. Standing: Coach Nixon, Aivtrey, TRACK PC will be suffering from a shortage of returnees from last year ' s team. The Hose should be strong in the field but may have difficulties in the running events. Coach Joe Nixon is looking forward to the season with optimism. 1965 Schedule Wofford and Davidson Taylor Davidson Relays Lenoir-Rhyne Emory Wofford NAIA District Meet Coach Joe Nixon 151 Richard Reed clears a hurdle on his uay to victory. MUligan and Awtrey in the mile run. Running Events McCullum, Challen, Awtrey, and Mcll ' alcrs on the 880 relay. McCiillnm. Challen, and Jenkins in the 440. 152 4 ■•■ci -i. v M Reed clears the bar. Dung Allen throws the discus. Field Events Byrn throws the javelin. Ouer « ie 6ar, Frank . . . nof through it. Campbell broad jumps. Jim Johnson puts the shot. 153 ' Vitsi ■ ' imm i Couch Tiller, bat boys, McBee, Atkinson, Nix, Holcombe, Johnson, Charles, Thurston, Robbins, McNeil, Balcomb, Stewart, Cape, Davis, Caldwell, Cor ley. BASEBALL 1965 Schedule Presbyterian vs Tusculum ■ ' vs Citadel vs Newberry vs Citadel vs Newberry  ) vs Belmont Abbey vs Erskine n vs Wofford vs Erskine vs Wofford  vs Belmont Abbey Captain Jimmy Elliot meets with umpires and Erskine Captain. 154 Willie keeps the field in good condition. SsfflSlk r T Able bat boys (absent when picture ivas taken- Johnny Glover) rnior players (I to r) Jimmy Elliot, Jimmy Cape, Jac .ir An. and llann Charles. 155 Outiielders Jimmy Elliot. Don McNeil, Wade Stewart, Gene Robbins, Brian Balcomb. InjieUlers Jackie Nix, Brownie Johnson, Fred Johnson, Mel Davis, Danny Lee Cha rles. 156 i a ' . ii.. Batteries (I to r) Kneeling: Rmulull (.cddivell, Mike Thurston, Vin Atkinson. Standing: Jimmy Cape. Kick Corley, Bobby McBee. Starting Line-up 2nd Jackie Nix 3rd Fred Holeonibe ss Brownie Johnson 1st Danny Charles rf Wade Stewart If Don McNeil cf Jimmy Elliot c Mike Thurston P Jimmy Cape The 1965 Blue Hose squad posted a disappointing 0-9 record. The big problem was only two experienced pitchers on the squad. The Hose gained a lot of ex- perience under Coach Billy Tiller. Several freshmen played well during the season including Mike Thurston, Brian Balcomb and Jim Atkinson. Wade Stewart and Dannv Charles led the PC hitters for the season while Jinimv Cape and Rick Corley were the mainstays of the pitching staff. Heading the Hose in the field were Jackie Nix, Jimmy Elliot, and Brownie Johnson. 157 1965 Tennis Team: Doug Haney, Howdy Letzrig. Bob Harris. Hobby Hibbits, Coach Warden, Larry Conley, Pete Collins, Bill Gillespie, Arch Hudgins. TENNIS 1965 Schedule South Carolina Amherst George Washington Williams Georgia Michigan Citadel Harvard Florida Harvard Clemson Grove City Clemson Slippery Rock Georgia Augusta Furman State Meet South Carolina Augusta North Carolina Duke North Carolina State Furman Citadel Dartmouth The 1965 PC tennis team faced a tough rebuilding job due to graduations. Several close matches were lost by 5-4 scores. Coach Gordon Warden in his last season led the tennis team into the state meet as dark horses. The Hose put on a fine show losing by a disappoint- ing 21-20 score to Clemson. Bob Harris won the number 1 singles while Pete Collins won the number 3 singles in the match. This may not have been the greatest team in PC ' s history, but it can be remembered for its courage and hustle used to make up for skill. Bill Gillespie slams one against Harvard. 158 Bob shows backhand form against William and Mary. Bob Harris — 1 singles. Pete Collins — 3 singles. Singles Howdy Letzrig — 2 singles. Pete returns one against Georgia. 159 Bill Gillespie — 4 singles. Singles Doug plays one back against Dartmouth. Doug Haney — 6 singles. Bill backhands against Clemson. Larry Conley — 5 singles. 160 Arch Hudgins charges the net against Florida. Doubles Number 1 doubles — Bob Harris and Pete Collins Larry and Howdy show how it is done Hot Dog performs against the Citadel. Number 3 doubles — Bill Gillespie and Doug Hanie 1965 Golf Squad: Bruce, Lawrence, Bunky Hanks, Larry Preston. Allen Parsons. Bill Ketlam, Joe Dunlap. (Absent, David Sale, Paul Parris, and Dan O ' Connell). GOLF Joe putts jor broke as Bunky seems disturbed. The golf team this year is expected to be as strong as last year ' s which posted a 12-3 record. Led by Bill Kellam and David Sule the Hose have been very impressive. They finished fourth in the state and are looking forward to the NAIA tournament. Coach Gordon Warden has done a good job with the golf team this season. 1965 Schedule Belmont Abbey Wofford South Carolina Furman Mercer Furman Mercer Wofford Augusta Citadel College of Charleston State Meet Belmont Abbey Augusta South Carolina Erskine NAIA Carolinas Conference 162 Number 1 — Bill Kellam. Number 2 — Bruce Lawrence. And don ' t ever cut my form again. Number 3 — Allen Parsons. 163 tmm ifi r Jiik ■. , 10 Number 4 — Larry Preston, Larry shows a new way of teeing off on a hot dog. Number 5 — Bitnky Hanks. Number 6 — Joe Dunlap. 164 Coach Gordon Warden 165 Coach Warden Coach Warden when he came to PC. After directing the fortunes of the Presbyterian College golf and tennis teams for four springs Gordon Warden is leaving PC to return to his alma mater, the University of the South. Not only does he leave four years of outstanding golf and tennis records, more importantly, he leaves a school where he had over 500 friends. The student body was shocked to hear of Warden ' s decision to leave PC. We ' ll remember his friendliness to all students, his wit when it was appropriate, his sincere concern for the problems of us all, and for the deep sense of pride he felt in the teams he coached. Well remember his antics on the tennis courts and his always interesting matches. We ' ll remember his colorful addi- tions to the sagging school spirit and his improved intramural athletic program that ranks among the best in the South. We ' ll remember his patience and his understanding. But most of all we ' ll remember Gordon Warden as a man of deep convictions in all that he did. He wanted the best tennis and golf program he could have at PC and it is ironic that he could not have it. He wanted to retain the Presbyterian College tennis powerhouse when all others felt it was not possible. He gave it a good fight. In four years his teams never had a lo sing season. His golf teams set records for number of wins in a year and placed well in the State meet. His tennis teams continued to defeat the best in the South and East and provided the thrills which are synonomous with Presbyterian College tennis. Coach Warden, his wife Olive, and their sons John, David, Joe, and Robert, are leaving Presbyterian College at the end of this year. But the friends they made will remain and remember. 166 Coach shoics that he still hasn ' t lost his touch. Coach Jfarden on the court. Coach ITurdcn and his wife Olive. Coach Warden and his boys (I to t) John, David, Robert, Joseph. 167 ' - Go.., ° ' - ' Hou, - G„.,„ Credit Re CLtffTOK 832 ' nn i YOUTH . . . our future! Cone Mills, a major producer of high quality and modern fabrics, is staffed to meet the needs of today. Yet we are already looking at the 70 ' s and beyond to determine our needs as industry becomes increasingly complex. To maintain our standards, we are seeking younK people with imagination and initiative. If you are interested in becoming a part of our future, 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, Cliflside, Greensboro, Forest City, Salisbury, Pineville, Reidsville, Gibsonville, Haw River and Hillsboro in North Carolina Greenville in South Carolina SALES HEADQUARTERS Cone Mills Inc , New York 170 PET.,.youbet! MILK COMPANY DAIRY DIVISION COLLEGE VIEW ESSO STATION GAS -:- OIL -:- TIRES -:- TUBES 811 S. Broad Phone 833-0620 CLINTON, S. C. Compliments of CommunitY Cash Clinton ' s Finest Food Store Baldwin Motor Co. your FORD MERCURY Dealer Sales Service Ph. 833-1050 Baldwin Appliance Company Your FRIGIDAIRE Refrigerators, Stoves Air Conditioners Phone 833-1313 Compliments of INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY COMPANY Everyf i ng in Textile Supplies CLINTON, S. C. 171 Shealy ' s Florist Compliments of Flowers Especially For You JACOBS HIGHWAY BROADWAY Clinton, South Carolina -We Wire Flowers- THEATRE MINICK ' S POULTRY FARM Which Has Served P.C. ' uns With The Best In KINARDS, S. C. Entertainment For More Than 25 Years Producer of Quality Controlled Eggs ADAIR ' S MEN ' S SHOP FASHION HEADQUARTERS FOR SUNSHINE CLEANERS YOUNG MEN ' S FURNISHINGS Phone 833-0138 Clinton, South Carolina Self - Service 1 1 1 1 v% n 1 1 Luunary Shoe Repair Shop Pat-ronize our • Advertisers Phone 833-1492 Clinton, South Carolina 172 BANK OF CLINTON R. P. Homer President T. E. Addison Vice President H. Y. McSween Cashier Leaman Jones ..Assistant Cashier Make Our Bank Your Bank 173 come alive! ¥ uVe in die Pepsi generation! 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. Pitfs Street Clinton, S. C. WELCOME P.C. Faculty and Student Body Pitts Men ' s Shop Finest quality merchandise Clinton, S. C. Young ' s Gulf Station 24 HOUR SERVICE Carroll Charles Young North Broad St. 175 THE TORRINGTON COMPANY Clinton Bearings Plant CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA HOTEL MARY MUSGROVE Banquets -:- Parties -:- Catering Restaurant Phone 833-1621 Clinton, S. C. BROOKS-ALLISON CO Electrical Contractors-Engineers Atlanta, Georgia 176 Selecfed and Inspected Sunnydale Meats, Inc. ' Qualify Is Our Most Important Product ' 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. McGEE ' S DRUG STORE CLINTON, S. C. Comp imenfs of Andy Stocks Representing ZEP MANUFACTURING COMPANY First in Maintenance and Sanitation Albuquerque-Atlanta-Birmingham-Chicago Cleveland-Dallas-Houston-Kansas City San Francisco-Springfield, N. J. GENERAL BAKING COMPANY SPARTANBURG, - - S. C. 17 ' JOHNSON ' S Men ' s Shop Where price and quality meet PHONE 833-2198 Clinton, South Carolina Compliments BORDEN MILK and ICE CREAM CO. GREENWOOD, S. C. SUPPLIES -FURNISHINGS and EQUIPMENT FOR SCHOOLS - CAFETERIAS - HOTELS MOTELS - RESTAURANTS - HOSPITALS INSTITUTIONS such as Glassware — Chinaware — Silverware Paper Goods — Kitchen Utensils and Equipment — Janitorial Supplies EDWARD DON COMPANY 2201 South La Salle Street Chicago, Illinois 60616 Gala Motor Inn pool air conditioning • radio, tv, phone • 31 rooms Compliments of CENTER SERVICE STATION TEXACO PRODUCTS Buddy Oakley Bobby Sanders Phone 833-1598 Clinton, South Carolina 407 N. BROAD St. PHONE 833-1630 Clinton ' s Most Complete Store Styles of Tomorrow 178 Best Wishes FRITO-LAY, INC. SERVING COLLEGES, INSTITUTIONS AND SCHOOLS SINCE 1903 BOWLING CENTER CLINTON, S. C. Bowling the Year-Round Carpet Golf All Summer D. E. TRIBBLE COMPANY Serving Clinf-on with quality building materials since 1894 PHONE 833-2134 CLINTON, S. C. P PEARCE ' YOUNG - ANGEL CO. SERVICE FOOD DISTRIBUTORS CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC Publishers -:- Printers -:- Stationers PHONE 833-0541 833-0542 Clinton, South Carolina Aingsgo Greenwood Coco-Cola Bottling Company GREENWOOD, S. C. 179 it ' s Compliments of McBride ' s Clinton Cafe Where The Elite Meet To Eat for all A True Friend of the College of your CLINTON, S. C. school and office H. D. PAYNE COMPANY needs Distributors of Texaco Petroleum Products ROAD ST. PHONE 833-2828 Clinton, South Carolina GE FIRESTONE Free Delivery Sales and Service Tires and Tubes LYNN COOPER, INC Oldsmobile — Rambler — Dodge International Trucks CLINTON, S. C. Comp imenfs of C. W. Anderson Hosiery Clinton, S. C. Citizens Federal Savings and Loan Association Your Savings and Home Financing Center 220 West Main Street Clinton, South Carolina 180 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1964 M. S. BAILEY c SON BANKERS Established 1886 Capital and Surplus $1,000,000.00 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 181 HANCOCK POULTRY CO. Sanitation Approved by S.C. State Board of Health Phone HI 5-7184 Ridge Spring Highway SALUDA, S. C. Compl ' iments of H O WARD ' S PHARMACY The REXALL Drug Store On The Square m immsm- glazed doughnuts YARBOROUGH DISTRIBUTING CO. Distributor Portion-Pak Meats And Seafood 801 Fontana Phone 794-7890 WEST COLUAABIA, SOUTH CAROLINA Compliments of SEARS ROEBUCK AND COMPANY 130 MUSGROVE ST. 833-241 1 Compliments of WHITEFORD ' S DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE 801 S. Broad Street FINE FOOD Clinton, S. C. Patronize our Advertisers 182 YARBOROUGH STUDIO CAMERA SHOP 107 E. Pitts Street CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Pac Sac Photographer 183 These are the three production processes necessary for us to produce top quality print cloth for America ... As in good baskets and strong webs , . . quality cloth can only be produced by skillful attention to funda- mentals . . . To continue into the future we need ambitious young people to help us. We are always glad to discuss opportunities in the textile industry with those genuinely interested. CLINTON MILLS CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA 184 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 CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE LIBRARY 3 5197 00118897 1 ■ ■ ' ' 1 ? ' f ?r ipipjiiiiqipi