Presbyterian College - Pac Sac Yearbook (Clinton, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1967 volume:

■: ' 1 f r- m ' WHWwyw ' ?M?t ' -  ' ' ' •) Jr? ' Pin i!f:i:r! jfiff xinK M Presbyterian CoUeg Vlames H. Thomason Librart Clintoa, South CaroKna 2938 Hugh W. Weldon, Jr., Editor Roy V. Squires, HI, Business Manager A -nft V I iiifli ' ' fc-l ' - 1lrritv ' r- f ■ iiMi ■ - ' - ' V9050 The PaC SaC 1966-1967 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Dedicaf-ion 4 Who ' s Who 6 College Officials 8 Student Life 14 Classes 21 Organizations 67 Fraternities 93 Military 123 Sponsors 132 Athletics 141 Advertisements 178 Presbyterian College Clinton, S. C. Lieutenant Colonel Ivey Let us have faith that right makes might and in that faith let us dare to do our duty as we understand it. — Abraham Lincoln Through your devotion to this institution and its progress . . . and your appreciation for those traditions that have made Presbyterian great, you have set a worthy example. Through your desire to see Presbyterian unified and strengthened . . . and every endeavor permeated with a sense of school spirit, you have challenged us. Through your deep concern for the personal development of each individual . . . that we may live more useful lives, you have guided us. Through your standards of dynamic leadership— you have earned a permanent place in the Presbyterian traditions, for you have realized the ideal . . . that while you live, you serve. It is therefore to you, Benjamin Franklin Ivey, Jr., that the 1967 PaC SaC is dedicated. Dedication Carlos Julio Emanuel Paula Evans Susan Helen Gilbert Who ' s Who Among Students In Ten men and two women at Presbyterian College have been selected to and named in the 1967 edition of Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Those students who were selected have been accorded the highest honor an undergraduate may receive. Selection to Who ' s Who is considered to be one of the most outstanding honors which a college student can obtain. The students are selected from more than seven hundred and fifty colleges and universities all over the United States. Thus, the honor of being named to Who ' s Who becomes greater because of the limited number William Woodward Hall, Jr. Robert W. Herlong James H. Johnson Michael Lewis McGehee Grady A. Marshall Max Milligan, III American Universities and Colleges of students chosen. This honor gives national recognition to students excelling in leadership, character and scholarship on American campuses. The task of choosing the members of Who ' s Who is one of great importance and magnitude. A complete summary of each student is carefully considered. The campus nominating committee, composed of faculty representatives on campus, are instructed to consider in making their selection, the student ' s scholarship, his participation and leadership in academic and extracurricular activities, his citizenship and service to the school and his promise to future success. Morrow B. Thompson Robert W. Warren Hugh W. Weldon, Jr. Administration Marc Calvin Weersing, B.A., Th.B., Th.M., D.D. President Calvin College: Calvin Theological Seminary; Columbia Theological Seminary. Joseph Miller Gettys, B.A., S.T.B., S.T.M., Ph.D. Academic Dean Erskine College; Biblical Seminary in New York; New York University. Albert Jerome Thackston, B.A. Dean of Students Clemson College; Colonel, United States Army, (Retired). Marion Fogartie Hill, B.A., M.A. Dean of Women Belhaven College; George Peabody College. Gary Edward Campbell, B.A. Business Manager Presbyterian College Ben Hay Hammet, B.A., B.J. Director of Public Relations and Alumni Affairs Presbyterian College; Columbia University ; University of Missouri. Powell Alexander Fraser, B.A., M.A. Director of Development Presbyterian College ; George Washington University; Colonel, United States Army, (Retired). Adams Akins Baker Burnside Cannon Faculty Carter Richard Oliver Adams, B.5., M.A. I. ,.,,.,„ ■„.(,• „., „, .s,,„„„ , John Glossey Akins, Jr., B.A., M.A. lnMr,„t„r in EnfUsh Har Jt,l InixTsily, 1 niversilv of Soulh Carolina Kenneth Norton Baker, B.A., M.A. I n,i.r-iT ,4 N.ull. I ,ir..| , Wjll.ni Srhnol of C.iiiio.rr, : liH- V,-l,Tn Sriiool of Commerce William Fred Chapman, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. I ' mlesior c. Ermomia nnrf H„,w ips Admimsua. Clemson College; IJniversily of Florida Claude Henson Cooler, B.S., M.Ed., Ph.D. I ' roleisor ol I ' xrholofx - Director ol Guidmce Clemson ( ollepe; I nl er-lc ol Soulli Carolina Florida Male Univers.ly Dixon Courson Cunningham, B.A., M.B.A. Irrslruclor ,n B„«„p« l.lmimstrmwn Erskine Coll.-,-: I n.irr iu ol ' oulh I arolina Carter Chapman Ronald Danlon Burnside, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. l ,or.«f V,.l,-, „r „( ; ,s(on W.ibash Colirp ' , Indiana University William Simpson Cannon, B.S., M.S. ■fssocm r I ' rofeiior of Malhemalir Woflord Collepe: C.uversily .if Florida Kenneth Nolon Carter, B.A., M.S., Ph.D. I ' roleisor ol Chemistry Erskino Coll.pc; anderbill llniversily Eugenia Gurney Carter, B.A., M.S. Assistant Prolessor ol Science Erskine College; University of Florida Aurel Maner Erwin, B.A., M.A. Usocim Proleisor ol French Mercer I niversily; Duk.- I niversily ; I niversidad Nacional dp Mexico; I niversile Laval Carl Jackson Freeman, Jr., B.A., M.S. Instructor in Biology llniverT ity of irginij ; Virginia Polvtechnic Charles Thomas Gaines, B.M.Ed., M.M. sistanl Prolessor ol Uu.wr llli noi- Weflivan Lniversitv : Union Theological Calhoun Folk Gault, B.A., M.A. Director ol Athletics and Head Football Coach Presbyterian College; lniversitv of South Carolina Cunningham Erwin Freeman Gaines Gault Giles Glover Halsall Ingle Faculty Kalherine Wardlaw Giles, B.A., M.A. hilrunor n Physical Educaiiotx Univcrsin of North Carolina; Appalachian State Collepe. John Sobey Glover, B.A., M.A. Associate Professor oi Modern Foreipn Languages Oxford I niversilv Earl Buggle Halsall, B.A., M.A. IsMsmnl Prolessor oi Political Science Collepr of Charleston: Doko Inivcrsity lewis ScoH Hay, B.A., B.D., Th.M., Ph.D. Prolessor or Religion and Greek PresbMerian ( ollege; Columbia Theological Seminary; Princeton Theological Seminaiy; Emory I ' niversily Randolph B. Huff, B.S., M.S. Assistant Prolessor of Chemisir, Furman Lniversity; Clemson College Homer Larry Ingle, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Prolessor ol History Wake Forest College; American Lniversity Clarice Wells Johnson, B.A., M.A. Instructor in Psychology Presbyterian College; University of South Carolina Frederick George Keihn, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. .■rssociate Prolessor of Chemistry R.indolph-Macon College; Lehigh I ' niversity; Syracuse University Sumner Allen King, Jr., B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of English University of Georgia Robert Thomas lynn, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology Florida Slate Lniversitv; University of Oklahol George Morris McGuire, B.A., M.A., Ed.D. Associate Professor of Education Hampden-Sydney College; Montclair State College; Duke University Stephen Taylor Martin, BA., M.A. Associate Professor of Mathematics Hampden-Sydney College; University of South David Royal Moorefield, B.A., B.D., Th.M., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy Presbyterian College; Columbia Theological Seminary; Princeton Theological Seminary; Duke University Richard Lyon Morgan, B.A., B.D., Th.M., Th.D. Associate Professor of Religion Davidson College; Union Theological .Seminaiy Johnson Keihn King Lynn McGuire Martin Moorefield Morgan Musselman Nixon Pennington Prater Pressau Robbins Faculty Arthur C. Musselman, B.A. Associate Coach ; Imtnulor. Physical Education The Ciladel Joseph Oscar Nixon, B.A. Ano ialc Coach. Inuruclar. PhMical Edua Presbvlrrian I olleg.- Mary Anne Pennington, B.F.A., M.F.A. Instructor in Art Richmond Professional Inslilulc Neal Byron Prater, B.A., M.A. tssijtant Professor ,. English WcslminslPr r..] ,-iir- jnHerhill I ' niversily Jock Renard Pressau, B.S., B.D., M.C.E., Ph.D. Issorialr l ' rol,s,„r „l Relipon Indiana lal. Coll,,:,.; I ' ill-l.urBh Theologiral .Seminary. I ' r. -Lyleri,!.. Srliool of Clirislian Fducalimi; I n.v.r-ilv ( I ' ilt.hurRh Walter LeRoy Robbins, B.A. Us.slanl Prolcsor of tier,,,,,,, Bs lister Skinner, III, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. .,.,,,., ,• ■r,.l,s.„, „l Cagli-h Vorth (....iuia ImII, . . I oiv. r-ilv ..f Arkan..aH Thomas Aurelius Stollworth, 8. A., B.D., Th.M. 1,«,M, ■„, ,.,„„ ,. l rl,f,on I ' r.-l.yl.Tiao C:.,M,u, . I ..Ininhr., Il„ol,n:i,ol S.-,i,iiiur ; riiioii ' lli.,.l,.Kical Sriiinnry Alexander Bell Stump, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Pr,il,-,s„r „l (mV «, IJniwr-in .,1 Viriunia William Floyd Tiller, B.S. Assonal, t „„,h. Insln.nor. I ' h,si,,il Educ, I ' rrsl.yl.rian ( oil,-,,,. Robert lee Waters, B.A., M.A. .Usistnnt Coach. loMructor. Phy,„,il Education .Si,i.„„ I inv.fMly: I ' r.-I.yl.naii (nil,.,;.-; (.corgia Skinner Soulhrrn; San Jose Stale Coll,-, Gerald Kerr Wells, B.S., M.A. Instructor i i Eocli h Ilniwr ilv ..f Kirhmond Neill Gordon Whitelow, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Physics .Miami I niv.rsily lOhioJ; I ' niversily of W„cc StaTI worth Slump Tiller Waters Wells Whitelaw Alexander Beatty Burts Daniluk Glover Administrative Staff Sandrea Alexander Secretiirv to Dean ot Srittienls Office Ben Hay Hammet, B.A., B.J. Dirrrlnr nj I ' lil.lir Rchlion n„H lltimtii A Hairs I ' r.-sl.Mi-riaii C.ll.-.-: G.luml ia Oren Francis Beatty Plant Superintendent llniv.T-ilM 1 niviTsin .,f Missouri. Peggy Blanchard Secretary to Alumni Office Helen Seyle Hellams, B.A. Infirmary Matron Greenville Women-- College Mildred Boozer Bowers Dining Hall Director Mary Sue Holmes Assistant to tfie Business Manager Marian Amanda Burts, B.A.,M.A., B.S., Librarian Greenville WnmenV CoIIepe; I niversity Carolina: George Fcabod C()llege. B.S. in L.S. of South Williene Reeves Hughes, B.S. Secretary to the President Winthrop College John Paul Daniluk Administrative Assistant Second Lieurenant, Armv of Lniled Slai le Mazie Jones Boofckeeper Powell Alexander Fraser, B.A., MA. Dtrrrlnr iij l)i-velnpment IVsliMi-riaii C.ll,-.-; C. p o r p e Washili;: I riilrr-iH; Cnlnnel. 1 iiilfil Slali iiu . iKelircd). Roslyn Cason Martin, B.A. Re tror Winlhrop College Frances Spraft Glover, B.A. Secretary to the Athletic Dircctc Presbylerian College Eva Spadoni Mills Dining Hall Assistan Lynn Monk Martha Ann Monroe Assistant Registrar Marion Dix Prafer, B.S., M.S. Assislant Librarian Iowa Slate College; Lniversily of UUnoiB Julia Pratt Taylor Douglas Home Hostess Con%erse College Myra Templeton Secrdary to Academic Dean Lossie Mills Willingham Dining Hall Assistant Sat J Hellams Monk Monroe Prater Taylor Templeton Willingham The Students 14 Touchdown! Determined spirit of Intramurals. Passing the few idle moments. Meanwhile, back in the Dorms 15 It ' s not who wins, but how you play. (And who plays). It was good, whatever it was. Homecoming on the Campus. 16 Five demerits if you didn ' t. Free Speech comes to P,C. Faculty in an uproar. Developing the well-rounded man. Come hell or high water. Smyth weathers another weekend. 17 She seemed to know everybody. How many times P.C. goes modern. Happiness is a smiling face. 18 On the head. Only 11 cuts. The weekends saved us. 19 The spirits flare high. The custom of ragging the coeds is replaced. 20 Defenders of our heritage. Tir w ' . ■ ? . • • Classes 21 Humphries, Johnson, Lindsey E N I O R OFFICERS Jimmy Humphries, President George Lindsey, Vice-President Brownie Johnson, Secrefary s 22 Alice Diane Adams SiMPsoNviLLE, South Carolina B.A. in Sociology Judicial Board; Senior Representative to Wom- en ' s Council; Secretary of the S. C. A. Sandra Kay Alexander IvA, South Carouna B.A. in Psychology and Sociology Chester Duane Armsted Decatur, Georgia B . in English Pi Kappa Phi • 4 James Harper Earnhardt, Jr. Charlotte, North Carolina B.S. in Business Administration Pi Kappa Phi S. C. a. 1, 2, 3, 4; Business and Economics Association; Long Rifles; Student Leaders Club, Secretary, John Charles Askew Atlanta, Georgia B.A. in Economics Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity Treasurer 3; Rifle Team I, 2, 3, i; R. 0. T. C. Officer. 23 Alexander Alford Batton, Jr. Port Gibson, Mississippi B.S. in Business Administration Kappa Alpha Order Association 3, 4; Lung James Allison Bell COPPERHILL, Tennessee B.A. in Mathematics and B.S. in Chemistry Theta Chi Fraternily Chaplain 2. Secretary 3. First Guard 4. President 4. Oulslaniling Pledge Award 1; Rifle Team 1, 2, Treasurer 1, Co-Captain 2; niock P 1. 2, 3, 4: Pi Kappa Phi Freshman Scholastic Award; Freshman Chemistry Award, Physics Award; Sophomore Academic Society; Outstanding Freshman Cadet Award; Military History Award; Proctor 3. 4; Chemistry Lab Assistant 3. 4; Student Trainee Oak Ridge National I.aboralorv 3; Chapel Players 1; International Relations Club 1 ; Honor Council, Judicial Council 4; S. C. A. Don Curtis Blanchard, Jr. PicKKNs. South Carolina B.S. in Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha David Stuart Bordner Atlanta. Georgia B.A. in History and Political Science Sigma Nu ■ralernilv Hoikp Man.iirer ' Block P Club; 1. O. T. C. Sch-.I.ir hir.: i..nipany Commander. Howard Baker Bedsole ( ' oHMBUS. GlORl.IA B.A. in Bible Theta Chi Transferred from Columbus Collecc 3; Circ 2. Lt. Governor of District 2, Outstanding I ership and Service Award 2; R. O. T. C. Drilled Cadet 3. Outstanding Cadet 3; Frate President t. Plcdce Marshal 3. Theta Chi man Certifieale 4: Vice-President ol Chri Vocations 4; Student Christian Associatio; Human Relations Club 3, 4. 24 s E N I O R S 1967 Charles Leonard Campbell HoNF.A Path. South Carolina B..4. in History and Political Science Pi Kappa Phi 1. C. A. Cabinet: Baseball: Track: Battalio laff: Blue Slockinj Slalf: PaC SaC SlafI listeria: Long Rifles: Fraternity Officer; Sec etary and Warden; Pounders. Allen Brooks Callaway Decatur, Georch B.S. in Business Administration Alpha Sigma Phi James Leonard Bruce, Jr. Cornelia. Georgia B.S. in Psychology Alpha Sigma Phi 0. T. C. 1, 2, 3, Richard B. Corley Clinton. South Carolina B.S. in Business Administration Richard Hemsley Carpenter, Jr. Ghee.nmlle, South Carolina B.S. in Pre-Dentistry Kappa Alpha Order Choir I; Tau Phi Pi 3, 4; S. C. A. Cabinet 3. 25 Earl Raymond Crim, III Atlanta, Georgia B.S. in Biology Sigmn Nu rnilv r.lianlain 3. Secretary 4: Tau Phi I 4: Pro,l..r 4: Inrramurflls ; Long Riflei William Vaughn Crowley Ch mblkk, Georgia B.S. in Btisiness Administration Sigma Nu George Sidney Dempsey West Palm Beach, Florida B.A. in English Michael Patrick Donovan Ea ij , . ' oi:th Carolina B.S. in Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity Chaplain; R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3: Busi- ness and Economics Cluh : Varsity Foolhall 1. 2, 3. 4; Track 2; Lony Rifles; Student Leaders Cluh. President. Claudia Beck Drew (Mrs.) Clinton. South Carolina B.A. in English Kendall Grove Durkee Jacksonmlle, Florida B.S. in Mathematics a Omepa Phi. Young Republicans Club, irer 3. President 4. 26 s E N I O R S 1967 Joseph Miller Gettys, Jr. Clinton, South Carolina B.S. in Pre-Medicine Kappa Alpha Order Dean ' s List 3; Blue Key 4; Fraternity C spending Secretary; Tau Phi Pi. Susan Helen Gilbert Blakely, Georgia B.S. in Biology Who ' s Who; Founder ' s Scholar; President of Organization nf Women Students 3, 4; Feature Editor of Blue Slocking 2, 3. 4; Secretary of Freshman S. C. A. Cabinet; Sophomore Aca- demic Society; Tau Phi Pi 2, 3; Dean ' s List 1, 3, 4. Thomas Clyde Edwards Union, South Carolina B.A. in English Kappa Alpha Order Carlos Julio Emanuel, Jr. Guayaquil, Ecuador B.A. in Economics Vice-President of the Business Association; Blue Key; Who ' s Who; Dean ' i Lial 2, 3; Soccer Team. 27 John Neville Glover Clinton, South Carolina H..4. in Economics Pi Kappa Alpha lllnck -F Club I, :;, 3. 4: R. O. T. C. Drum anil Biislp Corps I. 2; Business and Economics Club 1; Lunc Rides 1; Track 1; Baseball Man- ager 2; F..olball Manacer 2, 3, 4 ; S. C. A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Fralcrnily Alumni Secretary. s E N I O R S 1967 William Woodward Hall, Jr. ORK, South Carolina B.A. in Economics Alpha Sigma Phi ily Officer 2. 3, 4; S. C. A. Kreshir Edward Alan Harris Florence. South Carolina B. S. in Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha Football 1. 2. 3, 4: Business and Economics Club 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 4: Freshman Control Board 3, 4, Co-Chairman 4; Long Rifles 4: Student Leaders Club 4; Fraternity Rush Chairman 4. William A. Hanger, Jr. Atlanta. Georgia B.S. in Physics Alpha Sigma Phi rrcsbylerian College Robed Choir 1. 2 ; ' Fresh- man Student Christian Association; Westmin- ster Fellowship I. 2. 3. 4; Tau Phi Pi 2. 3. 4. 28 James T. Helms, Jr. Dublin. Georgia B.S. in Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha Block P Club; Freshman Control Board; Varsity Football 1, 2. 3. 4; Business and Eco- nomics Club: Long RiHes 4; Student Leaders Club; Fratemitv Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Robert Walter Herlong Manning, South Carolina B.A. in History Sigma Na S. C. A. Freshman Cabinet 1; S. C. A. Senior Cabinet 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Student Covcmment .Association 2, 3. 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3. Vice- President 4: South Carolina Student Legislature 2; Blue Key National Honorary Fraternity 3, 4, President 4; R. O. T. C. I. 2. 3. 4, Company Commander 4. Scabbard and Blade 3. 4. Dis- tinguished Military Student 4; Hall Proctor 3, 4; Who ' s Who in .American Colleges and Univer- sities 4; Historia Club 2, 3; Dean ' s List 4; Fraternity Officer 2, 3, 4. Fred Edward Holcombe, II Clinton. South Carolina B.S. in Business .4dministration Kappa ,4lpha Order isiness Economics Association 3. 4; Block P James Cooper Humphries - tlanta, Georgla B..4. in Economics Kappa .Alpha Order Fraternity Officer 4; Long Rifles 4; Business Economics Association 3, 4; S. C. A. Cabinet 1, 2, 3, 4; President 1; President of Senior Class. Charles Sterling Jernigan - tlanta, Georgia B..4. in History and Political Science Kappa .4lpha Order Tau Phi Pi 1, 2. 3, 4; Block P Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Track I. 2; Soccer 3, 4; Long Rifles 4; Brown William Johnson Darlington. South Carolina B.A. in English Kappa Alpha Order Fraternity Officer 3, 4; Class Officer 3, 4 R. O. T. C. Officer. Scabbard and Blade; Fra lernity Vice-President; Chapel Players 1; Blu Kev; Long Rifles 4: Baseball I, 2; Block P ' Club; Hall Proctor 3. 4. 29 aii , James Henry Johnson, Jr. Gkoki.iana. Alabama }..S ' . in Pre-Medicine Pi Kappa Alpha icc-Prcsident of Sophomore Class; Fralemily ice.President .I, President t; Junior Sludent ounci! Representative; S. C. A. Cabinet I, 2; arsity Football Team, Co-Captain 4; Varsity raek 1, 2, 3. 4; Blue Key 4; Who ' s Wbo 4; hairman of Honor Council 4; Sophomore Aca- pmic Society; Sigma Kappa Alpha; Block P Carlton William Kelley Decatur. Alabama B. . in Business Administration Kappa Alpha Order or Rifles 1 ; S. C. A. 1; PaC SaC Associate Steven Bruce Knoche Mt. Plf.asant, South Carolina B.A. in History Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity Scholarship Chairman; President c Interfraternitv Council; Intramural Football an Basketball; Student Leaders Club; Long Rifle! Bruce McKellar Lawrence GRF.f,NW()(ii . South Carolina B.S. in Business Administration Pi Kappa Alpha Block -r 1. 2. 3. 4; Golf Team I, 2. 3; R. O. T. C. I, 2. 3. 4. X. O. 4; Sophomore Class President; S. C. A. 2. 3; Senior Repre- sentative for the Student Council; Scabbard and Blade; Fraternity Treasurer 4. Rush Chairman 3; Business and Economics Club. President; Sludent Leaders ' Club. Treasurer; Long Rines. Joe Gregory Lawson Clinton. South Carolina B.S. in Business Administration itv Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Block P 2, ! 30 s E N I O R S 1967 Howard B. Letzring St. Petersburg, Florida B.A. in History Sigma Nu Kenneth Newbern Lewis Nahunta. Georgia B.A. in Economics Theodore Dennis Lewis Nahunta. Georgia 6..S. in Business Administration Business and Economics Club; Intramural Foot- ball 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4. George Wilson Lindsay, III Savannah, Georgia B.A. in English Sigma Nil nior Class Secretary; Senior Class Vice- esident; Baseball Team 3, 4; Block P Club 4; I. F. C. Representative 4- William H. Love Gaffnev, South Carolina B.A. in Sociology Fi Kappa Alpha t Christian Association; Football; ;lub I, 2, 3, 4; Long Rifles 4. 31 Samuel Augustus Lyons, Jr. Atlanta, Georgia B.S. in Biology- Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity Vice-President; Football I. 2, 3. Track I, 2, 3; Block P Club. Vice-Preeidei R. O. T. C. 1. 2. 3. 4, Company Commander Scabbard and Blade: S. C. A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Frei man Control Board; Student Leaders ' Clu Long Rifles. John Junior McCaskill, II Orlando, Florida B.A. in English Kappa Alpha Order Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Block P Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Proctor 3, 4, Head Proctor 4. Samuel Harris McGirt Maxton. North Carolina B.A. in Socioliii: Michael Lewis McGehee M rianna. Florida B.A. in History Alpha Sigma Phi . A. President: Blue Key. Vice-President. s E N I O R S 1967 Thomas Graves McDowall Favlttemlle, North Carolina B.A. in English 32 Owen Franklin Markette RocKLKDcK, Florida B.A. in Economics Sigma Nu Neil Wilcox McKay, Jr. GiiKKNSBoiio. North Carolina B.A. in English Pi Kappa Phi Pioclor 4: Freshman Conlrol Boar, irnity President 4. Waudral 3, Secrcta: 1 Chairman 2; Long Rifles 4. Thomas Boggs McPhail HoNEA Path, South Carolina B.A. in Bible Pi Kappa Phi ■rnilv Chaplain, President, Angela Reyes Marshall (Mrs.) MoNTRKAT. North Carolina B.S. in Biology Chairman nf Women ' s Standards Board 3; P. C. Choir 3, 4. Secretary 3: Chairman of Women ' s Judicial Council 4; Honor Council Member 4. Grady Arthur Marshall H M ' KMLLK. GlORCM B.S. in Biology Alpha Sigma Phi . T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4. Battalion .Staff 3, Bat. 1 C.ii.man.Ier 4, Dislincuished Military Stu- 4; HI...- Key: Whn-5 Who; Scahhard anil 3? Glenn Marion Robinson Martin Savannah. Georgia B.A. in History Ministerial Club 1, 2. 3: Westminster Fellow- ship 1. 2. 3: Youns Republicans 2, 3. 4. Max Milligan, III Atlanta, Georgia B.A. in English John Harrison Monk, Jr. Atlanta. Georgia R.S. in Bus ' ness Adminislration Pi Kappa .Alpha F ...lball 1. 2. 3. 4. Co-Captain: Freshman Con- trol Board: Fraternity Treasurer; Student Leatl- ers ' Club . ' eriieant-al-Arms; Lonf; Rifles 4. of Christian Athle tin uished Student 4; Hall Proetor 4 Who 4. 4: Block P ; S. C. A. Cabinet 2. 3, 4; all Manager 3: Fellowship 2. 3. 4: R. O. T. C. D!s- ard 4. Scabbard and Blade onor Council 3. 4; Who ' s William F. Monroe Lai ' bki. Hill. North Carolin ' B.S. in Mathematics Pi Kappa Phi Daniel Leslie Montgomery Greenville, South C.arouna B.S. in Mathematics Pi Kappa Alpha iternitv Secretary 4. Chaplain 3; Advanced O. T. C: Tan Phi Pi 3, 4; S. C. A. Cabinet 4; Blue Key 4; LoDg Rifles 4. 34 s E N I O R S 1967 John Howard Morrison Atlanta. Georgia B.A. in Economics Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity Historian, Secretary, Fledgemaater. James S. Murchison Concord, North Carolina B.A. in History and Political Science Theta Chi V. C. Choir 1, 2, 3, Officer 4; Fraternity Pledge Marshal 4; Human Relations Club 2, 3, 4. President 4. Henry Bryan Parks Greenville, South Carouna B.A. in English Theta Chi Robed Choir 1, 2; Double Quartet 2; Co! Guard 2; Dean ' s List 3, 4; Literary Magazine Debate Team 3; Entertainment Committee 4. Christie Lamar Patterson, Jr. Valdosta. Georgia B..4. in Economics Kappa .4lpha Order Freshman S. C. A. Cabinet; Junior Class Presi- dent; Senior Representative Student Council; Blue Key 4; Intramural All-Star 3. 4; Fraternity Officer 3. 4. President 4; Blue Stocking Movie Editor 3, 4; Student Entertainment Committee 3 : Business and Economics Club 3, 4. Howard Otto Protinsky, Jr. St. Petersburg, Florida B.A. in Sociology Pi Kappa Alpha Scabbard and Blade; Blue Key; Sopbom Class Treasurer. ■= 35 Earlie Monroe Rash Gl i)k VAi.Ltv. North Carolina B.A. in English. Pre-Theology Choir 1. 2, 3, 4. Secretary 2. President 3; Wei minster Fellowship. Treasurer 2; Christian V cations Club, Secretary 3, President 4. Starling Speed Ray, III Spartanburg, South Carouna B.S. in Biology Theta Chi James William Bradford Ray Denmark, South Carouna B.S. in Biology Sigma Nu Richard Anderson Rhame Clinton. South Carolina B.A. in Psychology Kappa .4lpha Order James Lawson Ritchie, IV Clinton, South Carolina B.S. in Pre-Medicine . C. Jleii ' s Choir 1: Westminster Fellowship, icePrcsi.lent 2. President 3. 4; S. C. A. 1; ophomore Academic Socielv: Dean ' s List 1, 2; au Phi Pi 2. 3, 4; Inlramurals Swim Team. 36 s E N I O R S 1967 Rufus Allen Rowland Dillon, South Carolina B.A. in Sociology William Butler Scott It. I ' i.i s nt. SoiiTir Caholina ;., . in History Alplui S ' iimii Phi ;k •■I- ' 1. J. ■!. 1: Frnl.rnitv ir.-.Prrsidcnt ; .har.l nn.l Bl.nl. 1 I : Rl„,- Kov, Secrclary- isiir.r ,1. I: S. C, A. I.nliinol 2; R. 0. T. C. nrior C.i.lni 2: Jay Richard Sjoholm tlanta. Gkorcl B.A. in History Kappn Alpha Order Richard Carl Smart Grkknvillk, South Cakolina B.A. in History I ' i Kappa Alpha SiMckini:, Greek Editor. James Jackson Smith S ' l LVANIA. Or.ORCLA B..4. in Sociology Pi Kappa Alpha Merrie Hazel Stancill Bel Am. Maryland B..4. in History and Political Science Irama Club 1 ; Transferrcl from Universily ot ilarvland 2; Newspaper 2. 3. Assislant Editor 3: Joseph Butler Stevens C-UKF ' N ' VILLK. SoUTH CAROLINA B.A. in English S ' gma Nu Scockiiif. Business Manager 3, 4; News r 2. 3. Stephen Edward Stine bkki)een, Maryland B.A. in English l-ransferred from Unversitv of Maryland 1; Baskelhall Team 3. 4: Weslminsler Fellowship 2. 3, 4; S. C. A. 4; Dean ' s List 4. Fred M. Story Amjerson. South Carolina B.A. in Economics Sigma Nu Morrow Bradford Thompson Van Wyck, South Cabolina B.S. in Biology .Alpha Sigma Phi Honor Council: Blue Key; Who ' s Who; Fra. ternitv Social Chairman; S. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Long Rifles 4. Charles F. Toland, II NoRTHPORT, New York B.A. in Psychology 38 s E N I O R S 1967 Marvin Stevenson Turner, Jr. Ci.iMON, South Carolina B.S. in Natural Science P. C. Choir. Julia Lake Vass LuLiABouRc. Republic of Congo B.A. in Psychology College, Raleigh, North Robert Wardlaw Warren Allkndalk.. South Carolina B.A. in English Sludcnt Council 2. 3, President 4; Football 1, 2, . t; I. F. C. Representative i : Who ' s Who 4; Blue Kev 3, 4 ; R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Company Commander 4, Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; PaC SaC Staff 2; Student Leaders Club. Hugh Wilson Weldon, Jr. CoLi MBu . South Carolina ?.. ' . in Sociology Kappa .Alpha Order Who ' s Who 4: PaC SaC Editor 4: Dean ' s List 3: Prncl..r 1: Fralernitv Rush Chairman and Orfir.r ■!. 1: nine Slnrkln; Staff 3; Scabbard and Hla.lr 4: Class Officer 1. 39 Samuel Hudson Williams, III MoNHoKMLLK. Alabama B.S. in Biology Kappa Alpha Order Football 1, 2. 3. 4. 5: Track 1, 2; Tau Phi Pi 2. 3. 4; S. C. A. Cabinet 2: Historia 3; Block P 3. 4, 5: Long Rifles 4; Pounders 1,2. Helena Louise Woody Nashville. Tennessee B.A. in Sociology Transferred from Montreal • Anderson Colleee ; Dramatics 1, 2: Vice-President 2; S. C. A. Cabi- Annual Staff at Montreal, Copy Editor; Don al Chai s E N I O R S 1967 David Herley Wyatt Rome. Georcla B.A. in SociologY Kappa .4lpha Order Freshman S. C. A. Cabinet 1; Wysor Rines 1, 2: PaC SaC Class Editor 4; Long Rifles 4; Proctor 4. Larry Lewis Yonce .Johnston. I otiTH Carolina 6.5. in Business Administration Pi Kappa .4lpha ness and Economics Club: Young Democrats Chairman of Student Entertainment Com- pe: AssisLint PaC SaC Sports Staff; Varsity ball: Intramural Football; Fraternity Social rman; Scabbard and Blade Military Society. 40 Christie Patterson and Brownie Johnson listen to war story. Honor Council Chairman Jim Johnson ponders Buddy Protinsky shows intramural next case. prowess. Erwin, Quillen, Davis JUNIORS OFFICERS Mel Davis, President Richard Quillen, V ce-President Alex Erwin, Secretary 42 David F. Albright, Ocala, Fla. Kenneth W. Alexander, Union, S. C. Mary Anne Arnett, Aiken, S. C. Wilburn Flex Asbury, Greenville, S. C. George V. Atkinson, Glen Ridge, N. J. John B. Avery, Rockville, Md. Glenn A. Barlow, Elkton, Md. Andy H. Barnett, Westminster, S. C. Thomas M. Barnett, Atlanta, Ga. Samuel J. Barrett, Jr., Columbia, S. C. William F. Bassham, Columbia, S. C. Glenn S. Beckham, Ocala, Fla. John S. Benson, Winston-Salem, N. C. David P. Berry, Union, S. C. Reed T. Bolick, Clinton, S. C. Charles E. Bolton, Denmark, S. C. William H. Bowman, Wytherville, Va. Charles 1. Bryans, Augusta, Ga. Louis E. Bradley; Williston, S. C. William H. Branham; Greenville, S. C. Eugene S. Browder, Jr.; Wallace, N. C. Cecil Y. Brown; Laurens, S. C. William C. Buchheit; Spartanburg, S. C. J. Alexander Burgin; Lincolnton, N. C. James E. Bush; St. Petersburg, Fla. Kathryn C. Caldwell; Augusta, Ga. James J. Challen, III; Memphis, Tenn. Ronald T. Clark; Laurens, S. C. Carolyn E. Colby; McLean, Va. Lawrence M. Connelly; Charlotte, N. C. Clarence A. Cooper; St. Petersburg, Fla. Michael Alger Coulon; Atlanta, Ga. D. Melvin Davis; Seneca, S. C. Tom J. Davis; Clinton, S. C. Robert E. Deaver; Columbia, S. C. Charles A. Dendy; Greenville, S. C. Joseph W. Dunlap, Jr.; Knoxville, Tenn. Charles W. Eagles; Florence, S. C. E. Alexander Erwin, III; Laurlnburg, N. C. Gus E. Forbes; Laurinburg, N. C. Grover M. Ford; Macon, Ga. James R. Galloway; Rock Hill, S. C. John G. Gaw, Jr., Laurinburg, N. C. Larr D. Geddie; McColl, S. C. Robert W. Gettman; Hendersonville, N. C. G. Randall Grant; Andrews, S. C. O. D. (O. T.) Grant; Chester, S. C. John Thomas Greer, Jr.; Atlanta, Go. Ed Collins Gregory; Winston-Salem, N. C. Oliver M. Hampshire; Atlanta, Ga. Paul K. Harkey, Jr.; Fort Mill, S. C. Floyd R. Harper; Charleston, S. C. Mavis Harrop; Atlanta, S. C. Louis Goose Hart; Anderson, S. C. M£ m B MA Charles E. Hayes; Rock Hill, S. C. Douglas Spot Haynie; Roanoke, Va. John C. Henley, IV; Birmingham, Ala. John R. Hibbits; Winston-Salem, N. C. John W. Howard, III; Greenville, 5. C. Ellis W. Jenkins; Carlisle, S. C. Carter H. Jones; Manning, S. C. Jane! Lawson; Clinton, S. C. Thomas A. Leonard; Miami, Fla. James R. Loyd; Miami, Fla. T. Michael Luke; Valdosta, Ga. Robert D. Lynn Jr.; Memphis, Tenn. John Knox McCallum; Jackson, Miss. Cecil L. McClary; Kingstree, S. C. James Orren Kelly McKay; Greensboro, N. C. Isham J. Larry McLaughlin; Florence, S. C. Mark B. McLemore; Surrency, Ga. Shepherd R. Marsh; Macon, Ga. Kenneth R. Martin; Estille, Ky. John S. Mebane; Dunwoody, Ga. Richard L. Munn; Atlanta, Ga. Daniel R. O ' Connell, Jr.; Spartanburg, S. C. Evan B. Pamplln; Greenville, S. C. Carolyn H. Parks; Clinton, S. C. Wiliam A. Parsons; Fountain Inn, S. C. David K. Peavy; Atlanta, Ga. James H. Powell; Scranton, S. C. Alvin D. Powers,Jr.; Laurens, S. C. Ramon R. Priestino; Clinton, S. C. Richard T. Quillen; Kingsport, Tenn. Lawrence J. Raines; Clinton, S. C. James B. Ramage; Atlanta, Ga. Richard E. Reed; Columbus, Ga. William M. Riddle, Jr.; Shaw A.F.B., S. C. Paul E. Robbins, Jr.; Denmark, S. C. Jack B. Rogers; Asheville, N. C. David M. Sale; Asheville, N. C. Harschel A. Sammons; Decatur, Ga. Charles W. Sharmon; Decatur, Ga. Clifford Brillo Sheffield; Atlanta, Ga. James M. Singleton; Conway, S. C. Joseph F. Singleton; Conway, S. C. Henry AA. Smith; Marietta, Ga. James F. Soffe; Fayetteville, N. C. Robert E. Staton; Emporia, Va. Craig Beach Stoneburner; Greenville, S. C. Sarah E. Stribling; Atlanta, Ga. Walter B. Styles; Tallahassee, Fla. Russell J. Tatum; Tatum, S. C. Don Yates Taylor; Clinton, S. C. James W. Taylor, Jr.; Jacksonville, Fla. David S. Templeton; Clinton, S. C. Kenneth J. Terrell; Ware Shoals, S. C. Jackson T. Touchberry,lll; Summerton, S. C. Clifford Mullet Tuck; Athens, Ga. Francis C. Tumlinson; Ocala, Fla. John H. Weigel; A. P.O. San Francisco 96301 John D. Williams; Lugoff, S. C. Gordon F. Wilson; Raleigh, N. C. Stephen C. Wiser; Greer, S. C. Robert D. Wyrick, Texarkana, Tex. Timothy Pear Yancey, Atlanta, Ga. 49 Lown, Wilson, Wyatt OFFICERS Al Wilson, President John Lown, Vice-President Danny Wyatt, Secretary SOPHOMORES 50 Donald R. Adams, Union, S. C. Jane Adams, Charleston, S. C. Steven J. Albright, Ocaia, Fla. Nancy M. Alexander, Smyrna, Ga. Terry I. Alexander, Richland, S. C. S. Carol Allen, Piedmont, S. C. Daniel L. Allen, Jr., Greer, S. C. James F. Allred, Jr., Pensacola, Fla. William R. Anderson, Pensacola, Fla. David C. Austin, Greenville, S. C. Robert D. Ballard, Charlotte, N. C. Stephen R. Banakas, Pensacola, Fla. John G. R. Bankhead, Chester, S. C. John C. Bartlett, Pine Beach, N. J. Thomas W. Baumgardner, St. Simons Island, Ga. W. Moubray Beaty, Rock Hill, S. C. Mary S. Bistline, Columbia, S. C. Ashton C. Blount, Gainesville, Ga. Sara Anna Bozeman, Simpsonville, S. C. Margaret Bounds, Salisbury, Md. Harold D. Bov ers, Cayce, S. C. Karen R. Bremer, Sanford, S. C. James Y. Brewer, Jacksonville, Fla. Russel L. Brooke, Jr., Atlanta, Ga. Barbara Ann Brov rn, Eufaula, Ala. William A. Bunch, Atlanta, Ga. Patricia Louise Burton, Charleston, S. C. Robert William Byard, Charleston Hgts., S. C. i i . ik., kik im Lewis J. Caldwell; Covington, Ga. Janice L. Callahan; Spartanburg, S. C. Charles T. Campbell; Dillon, S. C. John W. Cannon; Clinton, S. C. James R. Cassady; Decatur, Ga. William D. Catoe; Kershaw, S. C. Edward Chalgren; Fort Monroe, Va. Charles Chapman; Dothan, Ala. Jill G. Clark; Joanna, S. C. Henry H. Cobb; Decatur, Ga. William M. Cochran; Greenwood, Ramon A. Combs; Bradenton, Fla. S. C. Katrina M. Compton; Fairfield, Ala. Carl C. Conant; Manning, S. C. William C. Cooper; Laurens, S. C. Daniel T. Crisp, III; Jacksonville, Fla. Harry J. Crow, Jr.; Spartanburg, S. C. Richard T. Crozier; Bainbridge, Ga. Jack P. Cunningham; Atlanta, Ga. Woodson P. Daniel, III; Orlando, Fla. John Converse Dargan; Spartanburg, John L. Denny: Hartsville, S. C. Don B. Dillard; Greer, S. C. Miriam E. Dingle; Summerville, S. C. S. C. Kenneth A. Dodds; Charleston, S. C. William E. Dorn; Lexington, S. C. John W. Drake; Anderson, S. C. Jane P. Driggers; Aiken, S. C. Martha A. DuBose; Clinton, S. C. Ralph S. Dula; Laurens, S. C. Terrence F. Dye; Jacksonville, Fla. Bob A. Easley; Spartanburg, S. C. Mary K. Eckhart; Aiken, S. C. Daniel G. Eckstein; Atlanta, Ga. Allen D. Elliot; Bristol, Va. Walter A. Eubanks; Conyers, Ga. Ann G. Fadeley; Columbia, S. C. Rita M. Fell; Foley, Ala. Elbert S. Felder; Union, S. C. Randolph C. Ferebee; Gastonia, N. C. Donald S. Flowers; Bradenton, Fla. William Magilla Free, Jr.; Bamberg, S. C. Russell F. Gale; Charlotte, N. C. Gladys J. Goodwin; Spartanburg, S. C. Sam B. Gillespie; Easley, S. C. Mary R. Glascoe; Atlanta, Ga. David R. Gravely; Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mary A. Gray; Savannah, Ga. John H. Greer; Union, S. C. Robert Gualtieri; Charleston, S. C. William T. Haley; Albany, Ga. Robert L. Hackle, Jr.; Winnsboro, S. C. Richard P. Hanks; Clinton, S. C. Daniel P. Hartley; Mt. Pleasant, S. C. Richard O. Hay; Wadmalaw Island, S. C. Julius C. Hedden; Spartanburg, S. C. Tim J. Helgeson; Jackson, Miss. Phyllis Diann Hill; Fayetteville, Ga. James S. Hobson, Jr.; Anderson, S. C. William J. Holland, ill; Atlanta, Ga. Robert M. Hope; Union, S. C. Richard E. Home; East Point, Ga. Albert W. Hudgins; Gainesville, Ga. David L. Hudson; Myrtle Beach, S. John Walley Irwin; Charlotte, N. C. Roger T. Ivey; Winter Park, Fla. T. Jerry Jackson; Hapeville, Ga. Vicki Ann Brown; Sumter, S. C. Thomas J. Kaplan; Macon, Ga. Lois Anne Keil; Decatur, Ga. William B. Kirtland; Miami, Fla. James W. Kiser, Jr.; Gaffney, S. C. Elwood Gary Lasslter, III; Covington, Ga. George F. Latimer; Charlotte, N. C. Frank Warren Lee; Spartanburg, S. C. Michael G. LeFever; Lancaster, Pa. John W. Lewis; Charlotte, N. C. William T. Ligon; Pacolet, S. C. Samuel D. Lipsey; Sumter, S. C. Fred Lee Lockwood; Atlanta, Ga. Edgar H. Lane; Decatur, Ga. Thomas Lee Lovett; Kingstree, S. C. John W. Lown; Virginia Beach, Va. Harold B. Lutz; Sumter, S. C. Rufus f. McAllister; Augusta, Ga. Linda M. McCord; Manning, S. C. David L. McDonald; Brunswick, Ga. Patricia S. McDuffie; East Point, Ga. William H. McFaddin; Sardinia, S. C. Sherwood C. McKay; Atlanta, Ga. Donald R. McNair; Forsyth, Ga. Robert E. McNair, Jr.; Columbia, S. C. James C. McNeese; Macon, Ga. Robert J. McNeill; Perry, Ga. Jane A. McSween; Greenville, S. C. Douglas K. MacLeod, Hingham, Mass. George C. Manley; Hartsville, S. C. Ann C. Markette; Clinton, S. C. Frances E. Mason; Greenville, S. C. Martha M. Martin; Atlanta, Ga. Donald R. Matthews; Alexandria, Va. Michael G. Meeker; Clermont, Fla. Edward Hud Miller; Rome, Ga. William Greer Mills; Spartanburg, S. C. James E. Mobley; Johnston, S. C. Helen R. Moore; Summerville, S. C. Robert L. Murray; Columbus, Ga. Sue Osborne Myers; Columbia, S. C. Thomas E. Neal; Rock Hill, S. C. H. Gilmer Nix; Tampa, Fla. Henley M. Olmert; Bishopville, S. C. Wilbur R. Otey, III; Gainesville, Ga. iMdM William T. Owen; Eiioree, S. C. James B. Page; Woodruff, S. C. Richard B. Patrick; Jacksonville, Fla. Thomas H. Paul; Charleston, S. C. Harry A. Phrydas; Atlanta, Ga. Sandra E. Pitchford; Doraville, Ga. Frederick C. Pratt, Jr.; Hinesville, Ga. George R. Query; Mt. Pleasant, S. C. John H. Ramseur; Lincolnton, N. C. Myrtle Ann Reddick; Fort Valley, Ga. Michael C. Reeves; West Point, Ga. Charles L. Reid, Jr.; Greenville, S. C. George A. Reid, Jr.; Clinton, S. C. Daniel M. Roberts, Jr.; Orangeburg, S. C. James I. Roberts; Manning, S. C. Thomas B. Robertson; Mt. Airy, N. C. Charles W. Robinson; Greenwood, S. C. J. Robert Rodwell; Denver, Colo. Oliver T. Rogers; Clinton, S. C. John G. Rohrs; Albany, Ga. Frances Rooney; Rome, Ga. Charles G. Rowland, III; Sumter, S. C. William H. Scott; West Point, Ga. M. Ansley Scoville; Columbia, S. C. James M. Sharrock; Jacksonville, Fla. Burgess G. Shaw, Jr.; Sumter, S. C. Sandra E. Shope; Atlanta, Ga. R. Michael Simons; Macon, Ga. Larry H. Smith; Bradenton, Fla. Myra Smith; Greer, S. C. Richard B. Stall; Greenville, S. C. Rebecca L. Stevens; Kettering, Ohio Ellen M. Stewart; Malverne, N. Y. G. Patterson Stogner; Greenville, S. C. James R. Sullenberger, Jr.; Charleston, S. C. Oren E. Sullivan, Jr.; Fort Mill, S. C. James J. Therrell; Union, S. C. Glachia A. Theus; Columbia, S. C. Carol R. Thompson; Waynesboro, Miss. William D. Thompson; Greenville, S. C. James M. Thurston; Stroudsburg, Pa. Kathryn R. Truesdell; Newberry, S. C. William B. Van Buskirk; Chester, S. C. John Walther, Jr.; Va. Beach, Va. Richard H. Waters; Atlanta, Ga. Richard N. Watts; Asheville, N. C. Karen B. Weaver; Decatur, Ga. Claude H. Wells; Clinton, S. C. Charles W. Weston; Charleston, S. C. Katharine A. Williams; Montgomery, Ala. Robert M. Williams; Myrtle Beach, S. C. Neiile A. Wilson, Jr.; Darlington, S. C. Danny K. Wyatt; Huntsville, Ala. Emmy J. Yarborough; Whitmire, S. C. itiML 57 Gillespie, Ligon, Dickerson FRESHMEN OFFICERS Tom Ligon, President Don Gillespie, Vke-Presidenf George Dickerson, Secretary 58 Gaston Filmer Acker, Jr., Greenville, S. C. Pearce Townsend Adams, Gainesville, Ga. David Aiken, Jr., Columbia, S. C. John Oliver Akers, Ormond Beach, Fla. James McWilliams Allison, Greenville, S. C. Jocelle Alverson, Spartanburg, S. C. Jaime Amaya, Colombia, South America Juan Andres Amaya, Colombia, South America Charlotte Anne Armstrong, Smithfield, N. C. Arline Edith Baldv rin, Cornwells Hgts., Pa. John Phillip Ballard, Cornelia, Ga. Jack Russell Barnes, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. William Smith Bean, Spartanburg, S. C. James Alexander Beard, Camden, S. C. William Cathcart Beaty, Jr., Rock Hill, S. C. Norman Lewis Bell, Spartanburg, S. C. Tom Jefferson Bell, III, Columbia, S. C. Charles A. Bickerstaff, III, Atlanta, Ga. Charles Samuel Blackmon, Mountville, S. C. Erving Weeks Boggs, Spartanburg, S. C. Horace Leiand Bomar, Spartanburg, S. C . John Douglas Bowles, St. Stephen, S. C. Phil Lance Bradner, Thomasville, Go. James Rufus Bratton, Rock Hill, S. C. Charles H. Breedlove, Jackson, Ga. Danny R. Brown, Austell, Ga. - ( Deborah Lee Brown; Lancaster, S. C. Iverson Oakley Brownell; Greenville, S. C. Karen Eileen Buchholz; Waycross, Ga. Lawrence Joseph Bullis, Jr.; Savannah, Ga. Constance M. Bush; Spartanburg, S. C. Marshall Towell Butler; San Mateo, Calif. William A. Bryant, Jr.; Quincy, Fla. Louis Thomas Cain, Jr.; Decatur, Ga. Arnold Woodrow Carter; Price, Kentucky Donald Alabert Cermeno; Miami, Fla. Russell William Chapman; Atlanta, Ga. Lewis Terrell Clyburn; Kershaw, S. C. Ronald Horner Colvin; Spartanburg, S. C. Sherry Elaine Connell; Alexandria, Va. Robert Edward Cosby; Jacksonville, Fla. Emily Jane Cousins; Rocky Mount, N. C. Jack Leghorn Coward; Greenville, S. C. William Kyle Cox; Woodruff, S. C. Leila Ann Culclasure; Spartanburg, S. C. Dottie Jean Cummings; Columbia, S. C. William S. Dew, Atlanta, Ga. George L. Dickerson, Jr.; Spartanburg, S. C. Bonnie Lee Dietz; Aiken, S. C. Carl Mark Dixon, Alapha, Ga. Larry Curtis Duke; Kingstree, S. C. Joseph T. Dundon; Augusta, Ga. Edward Easton; Charlotte, N. C. Paul David Edmunds; North Miami, Fla. Larry R. Eleazer; Columbia, S. C. William N. Elebash; Pensacola, Fla. Theodore William Ellefson, Jr.; Calif. Margaret Ann Ellison; Greenville, S. C. Carl Frederick Ewan, III; Columbia, S. C. Robert Allen Ferguson, Jr.; Belton, S. C. Helen Diane Fleck, Alpharetta, Ga. Joel Alfred Fowler; Atlanta, Ga. Daniel Mahaffey Fry, Jr.; Atlanta, Ga. Carey Dwight Fussell; Hazelhurst, Ga. Lucy Jones Garrett; Fountain Inn, S. C. Jon R. Gestefeld; Charleston, S. C. Donald E. Gillespie; Macon, Ga. Joy Chandler Glenn; Spartanburg, S. C. Jean M. Glover; Clinton, S. C. Clifton C. Goodwin; Sumter, S. C. James M. Gower; Decatur, Ga. Thomas C. Gower, III; Greenville, S. C. John Wills Griggs; Cheraw, S. C. Robert E. Guess; Union, S. C. Robert E. Gustafson; Atlanta, Ga. McLeod F. Gwyette; Charleston, S. C. Ward Beecher Hale, Prestonburg, Ky. Robert E. Hall; Atlanta, Ga. Jimmy Oliver Hamrick; Gaffney, S. C. John C. Hamrick, III; N. Charleston, S. C. John Frost Hardy, III; Spartanburg, S. C. John C. Harmon, Jr.; Clinton, S. C. Wayne C. Harris; Atlanta, Ga. Robert A. Harrison; McDonough, Ga. Ann S. Harwell; Macon, Ga. Howard Linden Higgins; Salyersville, Ky. Michael Case Hill; Fort Mill, S. C. James Lamb Hills; Myrtle Beach, S. C. Edgar Bruce Hinkle; Lexington, N. C. David Henry Hood; Annandale, Va. James F. Howard; Greenville, S. C. James Austin Hufham; Tabon City, N. C. Patrick S. Hunter; Belmont, N. C. John B. Jackson; Sumter, S. C. Carol Wright Johnson; Rome, Ga. Thomas Gary Johnson; Clinton, S. C. Margery Lynne Johnston; Jacksonville, Fla. Robert Glen Johnston; Columbus, Ga. Donald D. Jordan; Atlanta, Ga. Louis F. Jordan, Jr.; Chester, S. C. Edwin Stanley Kemp, Jr.; Jonesboro, Ga. Raymond Todd Keith; Lebanon, N. J. Marsha Lee Knight; Melbourne, Fla. Ann Ledbetter; Spartanburg, S. C. Stephen Edward Lehman; Joanna, S. C. Gary O. Leonard; Charleston, S. C. Robert L. Ligon; Pacolet, S. C. Elizabeth R. Lindsay; Greenville, S. C. Robert E. Little; Clinton, S. C. Robert M. Love; Walhalla, S. C. Mary Elizabeth McBath; East Point, Ga. William deBohum McBee; Union, S. C. Bruce A. McCutcheon; Marietta, Ga. Ray Wood McDonald; Brunswick, Ga. Duncan Brown McFayden; Raeford, N. C. Jon Duncan Mackey; Pensacola, N. C. Edward V. Macomber; Chattanooga, Tenn. Peter Avery Mallory; LaGrange, Ga. Clinton Edward Massey; Atlanta, Ga. John T. Mauldin; Atlanta, Ga. Thomas M. Maynard; Bainbridge, Ga. Patricia Dianne Mayo; Rocky Mt., N. C. Edwin Allen Meeks; Johnson City, Tenn. Marsha J. Montgomery; Rome, Ga. A. L. Moore, Jr.; Nashville, Tenn. James Pennington Moore; Charleston, S. C. Peter Joseph Moren; A. P.O., N. Y. Nancy Eloise Morgan; Atlanta, Ga. Mary Sherrod Morrell; Hopkins, S. C. Susan Joanne Mosley; Atlanta, Ga. Marian Elizabeth Myers; Orlando, Fla. Herbert Eugene Myers; Augusta, Ga. William Frederick Myers; Charlotte, N. C. William Thomas Mulcay; Wauchula, Fla. John Preston Mullins, III; Lugoff, S. C. Margaret Nell Nichols; Chester, S. C. i 0 (8 1 -) John Lawrence Nipe; Hollywood, Fla. Adele Rae Nowell; Rutherfordton, N. C. John F. Oliver; College Park, Ga. John Steven Oswalt; Hollywood, Fla. Edward R. Paulling; Batesburg, S. C. Richard V. Pennington; York, S. C. Bobby Jack Guillen; Kingsport, Tenn. Holbrook W. Raynall; Clemson, S. C. Jane V. Reece; Cramerton, N. C. Hugh L. Reid,Jr; Georgetown, S. C. Henry Carson Rhyne, Jr.; Charlotte, N. C. Annette Riddle; Atlanta, Ga. John R. Ritter; Goldsboro, N. C. Vivian L. Rogers; Charleston, S. C. Judith A. Sampson; Rock Hill, S. C. Dwight R. Shackelford; Atlanta, Ga. John C. Shackelford; Greenville, S. C. John R. Shaw, Jr.; Atlanta, Ga. James R. Shields; Clinton, N. C. Stanley W. Sibley; Fairfax, S. C. George L. Sigman; W. Palm Beach, Fla. Judy E. Simpson; Waxhaw, N. C. Forrest A. Smith; North Augusta, S. C. Martha Jean Smith; Newberry, S. C. Nan Anita Smith; Greenville, S. C. Susan J. Smith; Carlisle, S. C. Willie H. Smith; Macon, Ga. John D. Soffe; Fayetteville, N. C. Rodney E. Spilman, Jr.; Myrtle Beach, S. C. John O. Stanford; Decatur, Ga. Thomas H. Stearns; A. P.O., N. Y. Margaret Ruth Stewart; Decatur, Ga. Ward S. Stone, Jr.; Greenville, S. C. Lena M. Strickland; Atlanta, Ga. Robert A. Strozier; Augusta, Ga. Martha C. Talbert; Aiken, S. C. James B. Talley; Macon, Ga. John B. Taylor; Chester, S. C. William Onion Thatcher; Lookout Mt., Tenn. Daniel Y. Thomason, Fountain Inn, S. C. Robert E. Thrower; Atlanta, Ga. William W. Van Pelt; Charlotte, N. C. Elizabeth M. Vass; Dillon, S. C. Jane Van Sleen; Shelby, N. C. Barry C. Visioli; Anderson, S. C. Frances G. Wade; Decatur, Ga. Edward T. Walker, Forest Park, Ga. Shuford M. Wall, Jr.; North Augusta, S. C. Harriett A. Walters; Rome, Ga. Franklin P. Ward; Kingstree, S. C. Alan S. Weis; Columbia, S. C. Paul E. Wilburn; Union, S. C. fy f! iiii Ernest F. Williams; Pelham, Ga. Worth R. Williamson, Jr.; Chadborun, N. C. Nowell L. Wood; Daytona Beach, Fla. J. Ellen Wooley; Ormond Beach, Fla. f a Ci Dr. Stump Instructs a Biology class. I thought that class would never endl They only look like this when posing for a picture. 66 Student Organizations 67 Seated: Bob Wyrick, Bill Bryant, Lillibet Vass, John Greer, Rush Otey. Standing: Bob Warren, Bruce Lawrence, Andy Cooper, Reed Bolick, Christie Patterson, David Berry, Bob Herlong. President Bob Warren STUDENT COUNCIL Student Government at Presbyterian encom- passes almost every student activity in the college communitv and formulates feeling and support for various issues which directly concern the student body. A two-branch system, the Student Govern- ment Association functions as a unit of separate, active parts. The Judicial Branch comprises the Honor Council which has jurisdiction over any violation of the Honor System and the Men ' s and Women ' s Judicial Boards which treat matters in- volving conduct. The Executive and Legislative Branch consists of the Student Council and various committees under its control. The .Student Council serves the students as a representative body whose main objective is to present the views of the students and to give them some voice in the determining of college policy. The Council strives continually to gain a better bargaining jjosition by exercising careful responsibility over areas already under its control. The .Student Council is the students ' only means of consolidated representation. More prog- ress is made each year toward the students ' goal of freedom with responsibility. Vice-President Bob Herlong ll Senior Representatives: Christie Patterson, Bob Herlong, Bruce Lawrence. Sophomore Representatives: John Greer, Rush Otey. Freshman Representatives: Bill Bryant, Llllibet Vass. Junior Representatives: Andy Cooper, Reed Bolick, Bob Wyrick, David Berry. President Warren entertains motion from Junior Representative Wyrick. Mac Smith, Joe Dunlap, Carol Tumlinson, Jim Johnson, Sandy Lynn, Morrow Thompson, Bob Staton. Milligan, Angie Marshall, Jim Bell. Not pictured: Monk HONOR COUNCIL Personal integrity in both academic and social endeavors has long been one of Presbyterian ' s most cherished traditions. The Honor Council as a distinct body, however, was not established until the revision of the Student Government in 1966. In its first year of operation, the Honor Council, composed of five junior and five senior representatives, has proved more effective than any previous such judiciary body. The purpose of the Honor Council is not primarily punitive; rather, its goal is to encourage a high degree of honor within the P.C. community. The Council is founded on the assumption that integrity is the personal concern of each individual, not merely of a group of ten students. The male members of the Honor Council comprise another newly formed branch of the Student Government, the Men ' s Judicial Board. Also in its first year, this board deals exclusively with breaches of the conduct code arising in the male student body. Chairman Jim Johnson Seated: Jack McCaskill, Bob Staton, Randy Grant, David Berry, Hugh Weldon, Bob Wyrick, Brownie Johnson. Standing: Andy Cooper, Neal McKay, Ed Gregory, Rick Carpenter, Roy Squires, Bryson Rousey, Steve Wysor, Mac Smith, Mike McGehee. Not Pictured: Jim Bell, Jerry McBane, Ray Crimm, Bob Herlong, Monk Milligan. PROCTORS The dormitory and campus proctors are college employees carefully selected to assist the adminis- tration in regulating and facilitating various phases of student life. The proctors ' duties consist of maintaining order within the dormitories and at any other place on campus, protecting college buildings and property, and furnishing daily reports of the difficulties in their respective areas. Working closely with the Student Council and the Men ' s Judicial Council, the proctors represent the attitude of student responsibility at Presbyterian. Head Proctor Jack McCaskill Seated: Melinda Martin, Carol Allen, Diane Adams, Mary Morreli. Sfanding: Susan Gilbert, Nancy Alexander, Anna Bozeman, Mary Ann Arnett, Mavis Harrop. ORGANIZATION OF 72 The Organization of Women Students was formed in the Spring of 1965 in order to fulfill the need for coordinating the activities and setting and enforcing the rules made necessary by full- scale coeducation at Presbyterian College. The OWS is headed by the Women ' s Council, which is com- posed of three executive officers and eight class representatives. Another branch of the OWS is the .Judicial Council, whose function it is to en- force the Rules for Women and to act in cases of disobedience. The primary accomplishment of the organiza- tion has been the establishment of an effective system of self-government among the women within which the problems of dormitory life can be solved and the responsibilities necessary to main- tain such a system are shared. Susan Gilbert, Chairman, Women ' s Council Seated: Susan Smith, Carolyn Colby, Kit Caldwell. Standing; Myra Smith, Paula Evans, Carol Tumlinson. WOMEN STUDENTS 73 Angela Marshall, Chairman, Judicial Council ®tf JMnt Storking Published weekly, The Blue Stocking is the official newspaper of the student body. It attempts to present the news in an attractive and interesting package with emphasis on student affairs. Since its inception in 1920 under Carl M. McMurray, The Blue Stocking has been desig- nated AU-American twelve times, and twice it has been ranked among the ten best college newspapers in the United States regardless of size. The 1966 volume of The Blue Stocking was rated as number one small college newspaper in the State by the South Carolina Collegiate Press Association. Woody Hall, Editor Mr. K N. Baker Completes 29th Year on PC FaaiHy 3II|p Mm Storking SiSfStrS Students To Receive Annual Late; SrsS SH Printer ' s April 1 Deadline Not Met I ISGA to Send Four Students i To SUSGA Meet Next Week PC Impresses Officers vsrps PC ' s Four Delegates -Ji-iKKl V! Attend YR Convention i! ' S.5aSj;aj rSiSii? E. Alexander Erwin, III, Managing Editor Wm. F. Bassham, Sports Editor Karen Bess Weaver, Assistant Feature Editor Staff, Seated: Mavis Harrop, Gene Sullivan, Tom Cain, Don Flowers. Standing: Mike Simons, Robert Gualtieri. Not Pictured: Jos. B. Stevens, Business Manager; Susan Helen Gilbert, Feature Editor; Richard C. Smart, Greek Editor; W. Rush Otey, 111, News Editor. Charles A. Dendy, Copy Editor David Hood, Photographer Hugh Weldon, Jr., Editor Roy Squires, Business Editor 76 The PaC SaC The PaC SaC. published annually, provides a pictorial and editorial record of each year at Presbyterian College. The PaC SaC is a member publication of the Associated Collegi- ate Press and the South Carolina Press Association of which Sports Editor Bill Bass- ham is president and Greek Editor Bobby Staton is treasurer. Despite the handicaps of inexperience and a new shortened semester system the 1967 PaC SaC staff has endeavored to compile a publication that will be accepted with favor by you, the students. It is our hope that within these pages you will find a record which, in the years to come, will be a source of enjoyment and pleasure. If this book has captured a small part of the life and spirit of our Alma Mater, our efforts will not have been in vain. Other contributors were Military Editor Grady Marshall, Jack Coward, and Jakey Vass. Mac Smith, Assistant Editor David Wyatt, Class Editor Bill Bassham, Sports Editor Sarah Stribling, Faculty Editor Bryson Rousey, Senior Editor Bobby Staton, Greek Edior STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The Student Christian Association is a fellowship within the college community. It is an organization only in the sense that it has an executive structure but its complete value lies in the fact that it is a fellowship encompassing all students. This fellowship is expressed in service projects yielding benefits to the student body as a whole. This year the S.C.A. has sponsored three principal projects. To start the year off it sponsored a freshman orientation weekend for the first time in the history of the college. The freshmen came on campus early for a program highlighted by Dr. Virginia Smith Hardie, Director of Guidance and Counseling at Clemson Univer- sity. Then in December the S.C.A. co-sponsored with the Clinton Jaycees the annual Christmas Stocking Fund Drive in which mem- bers of the entire student body canvassed the city for funds to help the children of the area have a happier Christmas. The pinnacle of the S.C.A. ' s activity calendar was Religious Emphasis Week with speakers representing three different walks of life. Dean W. Robert Martin. Jr., of Union Seminary in Rich- mond; Bill Curry of Green Bay Packer fame; and a Charlotte business executive, Mr. Alvin P. Perkinson, Jr., spoke to the student body on the relevance of Christianity. Senior Cabinet President Mike McGehee Seated: Sara Stribling, Doodle Dingle, Dianne Adams, Melinda Martin, Mavis Harrop, Sueanna Newsome. Standing: Mike McGehee, Dan Roberts, John Walters, Andy Cooper, John Lown, John McCallum, Reid Bollick, Monk Milligan, Terry Dye, Dan Montgomery, Steve Stein, Mel Davis, Joe Dunlap. Freshman Cabinet Seated: Lena Strickland, Nell Nichols, Dianne Mayo, Deborah Brown, Mary Morrell, Mary Beth McBath. Standing: Leiand Bowmar, Shufford Wall, Lane Ligon, Joe Dundon, Carson Rhyne, Rusty Chapman, Bill Bryant, Johnny Stanford, Tom Cain, Duncan McFayden, Jim Talley, Ray McDonald, Jody Fowler, Phil Acker, Mike Gower. Bill Curry of Green Bay Packers Highlights R.E. Week. Rev. Hugh L. Eichelberger leads discussion group during R.E. Week. BLUE KEY Presbyterian ' s chapter of National Blue Key Honor Fraternity, established here March 29, 1932, is composed of leading senior men from the top 35 per cent of their class. Among the purposes of the organization are the fostering of an intellectual climate on campus, the rendering of service to the student body, the college, and the community, and the stimulation of progress in the college. Within the scope of the year ' s activities: fresh- man orientation . . . registration . . . High School Day . . . Parents ' Day . . . Wofford Blue Key exchange chapel program . . . Community Chest campaigns . . . plans for an honor organization for outstanding women leaders . . . Annual Egg Roll . . . Robert Walter Herlong, President Carlos Julio Emanuel, Morrow Bradford Thompson Max Milligan, III, Michael Lewis McGehee Robert Wardlaw Warren Joseph Miller Gettys, Jr., Grady Arthur Marshall Jim Bell, Carlos Emanuel, Bryson Rousey, Morrow Thompson, Woody Hall. Not Picture d: Paula Evans, Susan Gilbert, Jim Johnson, Hank Parks. SIGMA KAPPA ALPHA Sigma Kappa Alpha, the senior academic honor society, recognizes those seniors who have com- pleted six or seven semesters at Presbyterian with a grade point ratio of 3.2 or better. The Sophomore Academic Honor Society, or- ganized by the Blue Key, recognizes those students who have completed three or four semesters at Presbyterian with a grade point ratio of 3.2 or better. Last year the society led the campaign to establish an adequate bookstore at P.C. SOPHOMORE ACADEMIC SOCIETY Judson Caldwell, Danny Wyatt, Mike LeFever, Bill Scott. Not Pictured: Vicki Brown, Rush Otey, Myra Smith. Seated: Sue Myers, Myra Smith, Karen Weaver, Sarah Stribling. Standing: Hank Parks, Dan O ' Connell, Kirk Pevy, Don Matthews, Larry Yonce. STUDENT ENTERTAIN M ENT COMMITTEE The Student Entertainment Committee is a part of the Student Government Association and provides entertainment throughout the school year. The committee has achieved definite improvements over past years by sponsoring a total of eight school dances, a record number. The group has sponsored such entertainers as Barbara Lewns. Maurice Wil- liams and the Zodiacs. The Fabulous Five. The Ravenettes. The Tarns, and the Dixiecups. The full cooperation of the administration and the students has made their success possible. Larry Yonce, Chairman 83 MADRIGAL SINGERS Seated: Helen Moore, Nancy Alexander, Bonnie Dietz, Katrlna Compton, Karen Bremer, Danny Brown, Becky Stevens, Jill Clark, Anne Rooney. Standing: Dickie Query, Russ McAllister, Ray McDonald, Ken Terrell, Sam Hobson, Tim Helgeson, Hunter Ramseur, Jim Murchison. Madrigals are songs written for small groups in which several voice parts are skillfully c ombined so that each part is interesting and independent, both melodically and rhythmi- cally. Madrigals were written primarily for unaccompanied voices, and they were frequently based on a secular text or a fable of the times. Not until the late sixteenth and early seventeenth century were they published in England. Today such groups are becoming more and more popular in this country, and small groups of singers get together to sing as a pastime in the tradition of the Madrigals which first reached popularity in England ' s Elizabethan Age. Our Madrigal Singers perform in authentic costumes of sixteenth century England. MADRIGAL SINGERS CHOIR The Presbyterian College Choir, under the direction of Mr. Charles T. Gaines, is a choral group of selected students. The Choir sings for chapel, in concerts, and represents Presby- terian College with an annual tour through several states. The choir affords these students an opportunity to use an d develop his musical talent througii the singing of representa- tive works of various musical periods. ri ff.-i itj t3i i r f ..i ' c;i $ 7 r t ' n ' ) w rs lr J3j_I ilp4- JkL j l, ii y iin-( - ' M ' ,•  lU ' wi f - ! , 1 l.l-flJ First Row: Helen Moore, Nancy Alexander, Ellen Stewart, Jill Clark, Ann Fadely, Gaye Theus, Lois Keil, Bonnie Dietz, Judy Simpson, Mary Gray, Becky Stevens. Second Row: Carol Thompson, Adelle Nowell, Katrina Compton, Connie Bush, Karen Buchholz, Charlotte Armstrong, Judy Sampson, Karen Bremer, Martha Jean Smith, Beck Truesdaie, Nancy Morgan, Elizabeth Myers. Third Row: Sam Hobson, Steve Turner, Charlie Hayes, Sam Lipsey, Ray Combs, Jim Therrell, Bobby Harrison, Rusty Chapman, Rick Patrick, Earlie Rash, Danny Brown. Fourth Row: Russ McAllister, Forrest Smith, Ken Terrell, Buddy Ferguson, Dickie Query, David Hood, John Jackson, Richard Waters, Carson Rhyne, Jim Murchison, Hunter Ramseur, Ray McDonald, Tim Helgeson. ■ -i J j Bm 1 ' ' i 0 W v mmm mM Ikii ICl r Seafed: Graver Ford, Cecil Brown, Bryson Rousey, Jim Bell. Standing: Joe Dunlap, Rick Carpenter, Ray Crimm. TAU PHI PI The Tau Phi Pi is a society of science majors who have completed twelve or more hours in laboratory science with no less than a C average. The society works with the science departments to present information and timely programs on the scientific advances of our time. To further this goal the club presents visiting lecturers, filmed programs, demonstrations, and literature reports. President Jim Bell 1st Row: Bruce Lawrence, Carlos Emmanuel, John Morrison, Robbie Hibbetts, Bobby Staton, Sandy Lynn. 2nd Row: Jim Helms, Jim Barnhart, Christie Patterson, John Gaw, Randy Grant, Hart Cobb. 3rd Row: Billie Asbury, Bill McFaddin, Woody Hall, John Benson, David Gravely, Richard Waters. 4ih Row: Mickey Hampshire, Scooter Holcomb, Glenn Barlow, John Askew, Olin Grant, Jim Soffe. Not Pictured: Frank Markett. BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION The Business and Economics Association is composed not only of business and economics majors, but anyone who is interested in these fields. The association has been responsible for several enlightening chapel programs presented to the entire student body. Seminars are presented weekly either by professors on campus or by speakers who have been brought in because of their acumen in a particular phase of the business world. Ihhiihi President Bruce Lawrence FRESHMAN CONTROL BOARD The Freshman Control Board is a committee appointed by the Student Government Associa- tion to coordinate the activities of the Fresh- men students. The objectives of such a com- mittee are to help the freshmen adjust to campus life, to better acquaint them with their fellow students, and to unify them as a separate class. The committee and its chairmen are also in charge of Rat Season, a short initiation period at the beginning of the first semester. Allen Harris, Sarah Strlbling, Glenn Barlow; Chairmen of Freshmen Control Board. Seated: Cathy Williams, Connie Bush, Helen Moore, Linda McCord, Myra Smith, Sarah Stribling. Standing: Roy Squires, Allen Harris, Cleve Dobbins, Jim Helms, Neal McKay, Eddie Bolton, Glenn Barlow, James Smith, Sam Lyons. DRAMA CLUB The Drama Club provides an outlet for those students who are interested in acting. Under the direction of Dr. James L. Skinner, the P.C. Players produced three dramatic presentations, Idea for a Play, The Oaks of Mamre. and Abraham, and Isaac. A fourth effort was a musical, T e Fantastics, in con- junction with the music department. Miss Marv Ann Pennington and the Art Depart- ment contributed greatly to the effectiveness of the lighting, scenery, and make-up. Rod Spillman and Vicki Brown in Abraham and Isaac Seated: Jill Clark, Vicki Brown, Arline Baldwin, Karen Bremer, Elizabeth Myers, Lillibet Vass. Sfanding: Danny Brown, Andy Phyrdas, David Hood, Joe Dundon, Tim Helgeson, Rick Stall, Randy Ferebee, Danny Wyatt, Ray Combs, Sam Hobson. Advisor Dr. Larry Ingle, President Don Matthews, Barry Barrett, Treasurer Bryson Rousey, Duncan McFaddyen, Secretary Don McNair. Not Pictured: Vice-President Jim Roberts. YOUNG DEMOCRATS YOUNG REPUBLICANS The Young Democrats organized this year to represent the Democratic Party political interests on campus. The club has sought to bring political speakers and activities into campus life and to attain a more well-balanced political atmosphere within the college. The Young Republicans were formed to advance the ideals of the Republican Party at P.C. This year the club sponsored debates, such as one between Dr. Larry Ingle and Mr. William McArthur on conservatism and one on the views of Senator Strom Thurmond. President Ken Durkee, Buddy Smith, Rod Spillman, Sandy Shope, Bob Gustafson, Secretary Andy Phrydas, Jody Fowler, Bruce McCutcheon. Not Pictured: Vicki Brown, David Hood, Vice-President Danny Wyatt. ' JH r ii «. 1 , 1 II B ' -. ' iajfl t! 1 ■ ' ' Bwf I, 1 ■!:: . I W . ' r j  ' . iii 53 T fa: Standing: Johnny Bankhead, Mickey Hampshire, James Chal[en, Shell Dula, Jim Helms, Terry Dye, Dan Eckstein, Monk Milligan. Seafed: Ellis Jenkins, Johnny McCallum, Judson Caldwell, Bill Kirtland. FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES The Presbyterian College Fellowship of Christian Athletes is an organization of varsity athletes who wish to express their faith in Jesus Christ. Our fellowship at P.C. is a recognized member of the national organi- zation of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Some of our athletes speak to youth groups and churches around the community and state giving their testimonies for Christ. They recognize the influence that they as athletes have on young people and try to use this influence to develop in youngsters a stronger Christian faith. The Human Relations Club was formed recently by a group of interested students who through their activi- ties and speakers seek to bring the student body into direct contact with the issues involving interpersonal relationships on the campus and in overall society. The group has featured such notables as Robert Scoggins, Ku Klux Klan dragon, and Matthew Perry, representing the N.A.A.C.P. Also the group has featured faculty members, the college president, and student panels in informal discussions concerning campus affairs. HUMAN RELATIONS CLUB John Weigel, Kit Caldwell, Bryson Rousey : anny Wyatt, Billy Bryant, Jim Ritchie, Maxine Fell, Karen Bucholz, Miriam Dingle, John Weigel, Kit Caldwell, John Challen, Barry Barret, Ellis Jenkins, Judy Ritchie. WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP Westminster Fellowship is a group of students who are striving together to embody the reality of Jesus Christ in campus life. The group has con- tinuously sponsored programs and activities cen- tered around the doctrines and beliefs of the Presbyterian Church. In addition the group has sought to promote wholesome recreation and pro- ductive community activities. OFFICERS Jim Ritchie, President Kit Caldwell, Vice-President Danny Wyatt, Secretory-Treasurer 91 92 Fraternities 93 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The Interfraternity Council is made up of an elected iiiemlier from each of the six Greek letter fraternities on the campus. Its functions include organizing and conducting rush season, acting as a central governing body of all the fraternities, and sponsoring Greek Weekend. The IFC believes fraternities to be an integral part of college life, not just socially, but academi- cally. We feel that the PC fraternity system is something for the entire college community to be proud of. Knoche Humphries OFFICERS Steve Knoche, President, Alpha Sigma Phi Jimmy Humphries, Vice-President, Kappa Alpha Rusty latum, Sec.-Treas., Theta Chi Bob Warren, Pi Kappa Alpha George Lindsay, Sigma Nu Jack Avery, Pi Kappa Phi 94 Lindsay Tatum Warren Avery ALPHA SIGMA PHI James L. Bruce, President Sam A. Lyons, Vice-President W. Brooks Styles, Secretary J. Alex Burgin, Treasurer Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity was founded at Yale University in 1845. Alpha Psi Chapter was chartered at Presbyterian College in 1928 as the fourth national fraternity on campus. Informal parties and drop-ins began the social season followed by the closed rush party which was a tre- mendous success. Old friendships were renewed at the Homecoming Dance held in Judd Recreation Center. Following tradition, the Alpha Sig homecoming display won first place and S2.5.00. The Smoker Club at the Mary Musgrove brought thirteen new pledges into the fraternity. Christmas Dance proved to be one of the best week- ends, however, snow dominated Greek Weekend, but everyone was able to overcome the cold. Things did not thaw out until after Military Ball, when Spring Swing brought an end to the school socials. With its many fine dance weekends this year will remain the most impressive for brothers and pledges leaving or returning. SWEETHEART Miss Anne McGregor Anderson, S. C. 96 BROTHERS Adams, D. R. Brewer, J. Y. Bruce, J. I. Burgin, J. A., Ill Byard, R. W. Corley, R. B. Crisp, D. T., Ill Greer, J. H. Hall, W. W., Jr. Hanger, W. A., Jr. Hay, R. O. Holland, W. J. Knoche, S. B. Lyons, S. A. McGehee, M. L. Marshall, G. A. Otey, W. R. Page, J. B. Query, G. R. Ramseur, J. H. Scott, W. B. Styles, W. B. Thompson, M. B. PLEDGES Aker, F. Cain, L. T. Cosby, R. E. Ferguson, R. A., Jr. Fowler, J. A. Gustafson, R. E. Jackson, T. J. McFadgen, D. B. Sigman, G. L. Stanford, J. O. Talley, J. B. Wall, S. M., Jr. Callaway, A. B. ' ixhiM 97 Alpha Sigma Phi Sam playing hard to get. Bring on the Paclcers. She dances, too. Outstanding Homecoming Display. 98 The Spirit of Alpha Sigs. E _-J 4 V ' j P Wp HH n A penny for your thoughts, Steve. It ' s party time. Who ' s driving back?. There ' s one in every crowd. Brooks and Jim set the pace. 99 KAPPA ALPHA ORDER ■-4a; J-t OFFICERS Christie L. Patterson, Jr., President Brown W. Johnson, Vice-President Fred E. Holcombe, Jr., Recording Secretary Michael A. Coulon, Treosorer Kappa Alpha Order was founded upon the campus of Washington College (presently Washington and Lee Uni- versity) at Lexington. Virginia on December 21, 1865. Striving to find an ideal upon which to pattern their lives, the charter members selected as their spiritual founder Robert Edward Lee of Old Virginia. As President of the college, Lee humbly instilled in the minds of his students the essence of his greatness. The Beta Pi Chapter at Pres- byterian was organized in 1924. On Pledge Day in early December, 15 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; Parents Day; Christmas Dance Weekend: Wild West and the Last Posse ; Mili- tary Ball; LF.C. Weekend; and Spring Swing Weekend. The pinnacle of the social year for KA ' s was the annual Old South Ball held in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, on March 17-19. 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 Ocean Forest Hotel. At the Ball Mrs. Mary Emma Humphries, a graduate of the University of Georgia, in Athens. Georgia, was presented as the 1967 Rose of Beta Pi Chapter. Following graduation the new officers will attend the biennial convention, to return for another successful rush program next year. SWEETHEART Mrs. James C. Humphries University of Georgia 100 BROTHERS Batton, Alex A., Jr. Bassham, William F. Berry, David P., Jr. Bowman, William H., Hi Carpenter, Richard H., Jr. Coulon, Michael A. Dargan, John H. Dunlap, Joseph W., Jr. Edwards, Thomas C, Jr. Felder, E. Stone Forbes, Gus E. Gaw, John G. Gettys, Joseph M., Jr. Gower, Thomas C, III Greer, John T. Hart, Louis H. Hartley, Daniel P. Haynie, Douglas R. Holcombe, Fred E., Jr. Humphries, James C. Jernigan, C. Sterling Johnson, Brown W. McNeese, James C, Jr. Marsh, Shepherd R. Miller, Jdward S. Pamplin, Evan B. Patterson, Christie L., Jr. Reed, Richard E. Roberts, James I. Sheffield, Clifford C, III Sjoholm, J. Richard Smith, Henry M., Jr. Stoneburner, Craig B. Tuck, Clifford M., Jr. Weldon, Hugh W., Jr. Wilson, N. Alford, Jr. Yancey, Timothy B. 1 ' W - ini ri T PLEDGES Akers, John O. Beaty, William C. Blount, C. Ashton Bomar, H. Leiand, III Bratton, J. Rufus, Jr. Dickerson, George L., Jr. Frye, Daniel M., Jr. Guess, Robert E. Hope, Robert Johnson, Thomas G. Johnston, Robert G. Kelley, Carlton W. Ligon, R. Laine Ligon, W. Thomas, Jr. McCaskill, Jack R., II Reid, Hugh L., Jr. Soffe, J. Dixon :  Taylor, John B. K Wilburn, Paul E. M Wyatt, David H. Shackleford, John Thatcher, William Onion Tom Jones and a tender loin, broadly speaking, that is. 102 Kappa Alpha Order Metrecal for lunch bunch. ' ' God ' s Gift to Women. ' ' Lee ' s new Cub Scouts. ' Instead of getting it on the head, he gets it in the face. ,m:wL it ifflr The toolshed ' In Crowd. 103 PI KAPPA ALPHA Jim Johnson, President Don Blanchard, Vice-President Dan Montgomery, Secretary Bruce Lawrence, Treasurer Pi Kappa Alpha was founded at the University of Virginia on March 1. 1868. Love of brother- hood, sympathy, and friendship were the ideals which inspired her founders. Pi Kappa Alpha ' s growth has been rapid and she is now among the largest of national fraternities. Currently there are 138 active chapters throughout the nation and the national office is located in Memphis. Tennessee. Mu chapter was founded on Presbyterian ' s campus on December 9, 1890, and is the oldest fraternity here. She continued until 1909 when Presbyterian placed a ban on fraternities. Mu chapter was revived in 1921 and since that time has continued to be one of Pi Kappa Alpha ' s out- standing chapters. SWEETHEART Mrs. John H. Monk, Jr. Clinton, S. C. 104 BROTHERS Allred, James F., Jr. Beckham, Glenn S. Blanchard, Don C. Bolick, Reed T. Caldwell, Lewis J. Chalgren, Edward, III Davis, Dean M. Donoven, Michael P. Eckstein, Daniel G. Eubanks, Walter A. Glover, John N. Hampshire, Oliver M. Harris, Edward A. Helms, James T., Jr. Howard, John W. Johnson, James H. Kirtland, William B. Lawrence, Bruce Love, William H. Lynn, Robert D., Jr. McNair, Robert E., Jr. Monk, John H., Jr. Montgomery, Daniel L. Protinsky, Howard O. Oimert, Henley M. Reid, Charles L. Singleton, Joseph K. Singleton, James M. Smart, Richard C. Smith, James J. Stogner, George P. Suilenberger, James R., Jr. Warren, Robert W. Weston, Charles W. Yonce, Larry L. PLEDGES Bradner, Phil Campbell, Charles Denny, John Dula, Ralph S., Jr. Fussell, Carey Kemp, Stan MacLeod, Douglas Pauiling, Edward R. Robinson, Wayne m ' y te i il l BH Sl.. BufliBliHl li H Phi Kappa Alpha If you can ' t play, you can always coach. Saturday night with the boys. Santa, you ' ve got bad breath. 106 Runners-up. Beer Barbeque does it every time. Talk about getting the jump on the other fraternitiesl Snap it before they fall. New Pikas. 107 PI KAPPA PHI Neill McKay, Archon David Templeton, Treasurer Daniel Roberts, Secretary Richard Stalls Historian Pi Kappa Phi fraternity was founded on De- cember 10, 1904, in Charleston, South Carolina, at the College of Charleston. The founders, An- drew Kroeg, Jr., L. Harry Mixon, and Simon Fogarty, Jr., were among seven charter members. Pi Kappa Phi has the distinction of being the only national fraternity founded in the state of South Carolina. Beta Chapter was chartered at Presbyterian College in 1907, and was the second national fraternity on campus. The fraternity has grown to about 21,000 members. SWEETHEART Miss Dottie McDougle Duke University 108 BROTHERS Armistead, C. D. Avery, J. B. Austin, D. C. Barnett, A. H. Barnett, T. M. Barnhardt, J. H. Campbell, J. C. McKay, N. W. McKay, J. O. K. McPhall, T. B. Morrison, J. H. Roberts, D. M. Stall, R. B. Taylor, D. Y. Templeton, D S. PLEDGES Clyburn, I. T. Gower, J. M. ' - •. McDonald, D. L. McKay, S. C. McLaughlin, I. J. L. Massey, C. E. « - Oswalt, J. S. (|k ««. Wf¥ f% Ritter, J. R. ' iVi i mA -lit Watch the birdie. Chop. IfW Gault Halsall lead gangbang. iBwr Rock of Ages Pledge Class, 1967. Pi Kappa Phi Porky shakes his first date. «A ■j 1 k iipi?! k - And then the farmer ' s daughter. Et tu, Orren. 110 Where ' s the party? PIKAP gift to boys farm. It sure doesn ' t taste like tomato juicel 111 SIGMA NU Owen Franklin Markette, Commander Robert Walter Herlong, Li. Commander Earl Raymond Crim, III, Recording Secretary Clarence Anderson Cooper, Treasurer To Believe in the Life of Love ... To walk in the Way of Honor ... To serve in the Light of Truth . . . This is the Life, the Way, and the Light of Sigma Nu. This is the Creed of our Fraternity. Sigma Nu. an HONOR FRATERNITY, was founded at the Virginia Military Institute on Janu- ary 1, 1869. ZETA THETA chapter was founded at PC on January 13, 1951, with the house being buih in 1955. SWEETHEART Mrs. Ann C. Markette Presbyterian College 112 DROTHERS Albright, David Frank Albright, Stephen James Ballard, David Barlow, Alton Glenn, Jr. Baumgardner, Thomas Benson, John Sheppard, III Bolton, Charles Edward Bordner, David Stuart Bucheit, William Carmage Cassady, James Roger Cobb, Henry Hart, Jr. Conant, Car! Custer, Jr. Connely, Lawrence Michael Cooper, Clarence Anderson Crozier, Richard Thomas Crim, Earl Raymond, 111 Erwin, Evan Alexander, III Gravely, David Gregory, Edmund Collins Hedden, Julius Clyde, Jr. Herlong, Robert Walter Hibbits, John Robson Letzring, Howard Bern, Jr. Lindsay, George Wilson Lown, John Walther Markette, Owen Franklin Mills, William Palmer Nix, Harold Gilmer O ' Connell, Daniel Roger, Jr. Ray, James William Bradford Reeves, Michael Charles Sammons, Hershel Arthur Staton, Robert Emmett Stevens, Joseph Butler Walther, John Gray, Jr. Ward, Franklin P. William, Robert Murphy ' «Li 113 ' fA A PLEDGES Breedlove, Charles H. Griggs, John Hall, Robert E. Harris, Wayne C. Higgins, Howard L. Home, Skipper (R. E.) Hufham, James Austin Lehman, Stephen E. Mallory, Peter Maynard, Thomas M. Myers, William F. Raynal, Holbrook W. Sharmon, Chuck (C. W.) Touchberry, Jack T. Did I hear a horn? Mating call. I dreamed I was Miss Smudge. Snakes gather on the lawn. 114 Sigma Nu Into the fold. The leader. ' ' «iS 1 !K 1 ;  J ly 3C K Sadie Hawkins. Bob ' s radiant smile. What happened to Converse? 115 THETA CHI Jfm Bell, President Jerry Mebane, Vice-President Gordon Wilson, Secretary Richard Galloway, Treasurer Theta Chi Fraternity had its beginning in the Old South Bar- racks at Norwich University where it was founded by Frederick Norton Freeman and Arthur Chase. From these two men has grown one of the eight largest fraternities in the nation, boasting 138 active chapters. Beta Psi Chapter at Presbyterian College was chartered on December 5. 1942. Beta Psi Chapter, because of its outstanding record of high scholarship, was placed on the National Scholarship Committee at the 110th Annual Convention of Theta Chi Fraternity in Toronto, Canada. Brothers H. Baker Bedsole and William H. Scott, III represented the chapter at the convention in September. The newly remodeled fraternity suite was the scene of several parties before rush officially began with the Rush Party at Winthrop College, featuring THE SABRES. At the conclusion of rush, ten men pledged Theta Chi. Since this time several others have also joined the ranks. The Brothers and pledges of Theta Chi always look forward to a full and exciting year which includes parties at Homecoming, Christmas Dance Weekend. Greek Weekend, Military Ball, the annual Rebel Reunion, and Spring Swing Weekend. Numerous smaller parties are held throughout the year including the pledge party, given by the pledges for the Brothers. In addition to parties, we participate heartily in community-help projects such as the annual Christmas Stocking Drive and the pledges ' Help Week. Thus through an intermingling of study and fun, we the men of Theta Chi attain a well-rounded education at Presbyterian College. SWEETHEART Miss Linda Kinard 116 BROTHERS Anderson, Rhette Bell, James A. Catoe, Douglas Deaver, Robert Dodds, Kenneth Dorn, Edward Galloway, Richard Geddle, Larry Lane, Edgar Latimer, George Lee, Frank LeFever, Mike Luke, Mike McClary, Cecil Mebane, John Pratt, Fred Ray, Starling Robbins, Gene Rohrs, John Scott, Bill latum. Rusty Taylor, James Waters, Richard Weigel, John Wilson, Gordon PLEDGES Alexander, Terry Amaya, Juan Bowles, Douglas Colvin, Ronald Eleazer, Larry Ellefson, Ted Ewan, Fred Gillespie, Donald Hills, Jim Hinkle, Ed Harrison, Bob Patrick, Richard Terrell, Kenneth Thrower, Bob 117 That ' s right. Skip, hit the road. Milk? Theta Chi Calling Ralph. 118 Pacesetters. if he kisses you once, will he kiss you again? Hold it! Where ' s the Men ' s Room? Thumper. The tiger roars. Will eludes a right. The direct approach. 119 I ' m so slick I surprised myself. See that girl dressed in pink . . INTERFRATERNITY SNAPSHOTS Blow a little smoke. Wheat, Barley, Alfalfa. I ' m as tough as any Marine. 120 Chop Chop dropped his hearing aid. Clinton Hall? It ' s in the bag. Quite a pairl Nothing like this in Mississippi. Quick! Nobody ' s looking. Wow! What a drink! 121 Inter - Fraternity Snaps . 1 Sorry I ' m late, I had to drop by the Hall. Check that hog. A magnetic personality. 122 Military 123 CADRE OFFICERS Lt. Col. Benjamin F. Ivey, Jr., Injantry Major Calvin R. Claypoole, Armor Major Robert H. McKie, Jr.. Infantry Captain Lewis A. Johnson. Artillery Ivey Claypoole McKie Johnson STAFF OFFICERS Grady Marshall, Battalion Commander Jim Ritchie, Executive Officer Charles Campbell, SI Buddy Protinski, S2 Roy Squires, S3 Earlie Rash, S4 124 Marshall From left to right — Warren, Weldon, Johnson, Herlong, Pamplin, Lyons, Milligan, Harris, Yonce, Lawrence. Middle — Marshall; Holcome, President; Squires. THE SCABBARD AND BLADE SOCIETY DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS 1st Row — Duke, L. C, Colvin, R. H., Allen, D. L., McAllister III, R. F., Mobley, J. E., Hedden. J. C, Williams, E. F., Goodwin, E. A., Bryant, W. A., Eubanks, W. A., Paul, Thomas H., Blachmon, C. S., Shaw, J. R., Beaty, W. C, Irivin, J. R. 2nd Row — Ballard, J. P., Acker, G. F., Oliver, J. F., Jackson, T. J., Ramseur, J. K., Rohrs, J. G.. Jackson, J. B., Love, R. M., Adams, P. T., Greer, J. H., Edmunds, P. D., BuUis, L. J., Beard, J. A., Catoe, W. D., Sibley, S. W., Clyburn, L. T. 1 wmm lllimHP I ■Siliiifl ■ , II r - t ' ' . ' , RIFLE TEAM WYSOR RIFLES : w ■ . 1st Row — Armstead, C. D., Pla. Ltd., Combs, R. A., Pla. Sgt., Styles, W. B., S. L., Gvxdtieri, R., Griggs, J. W., Home, R. E., Gower, J. M.. Hay, R. 0.. Boggs, E. W., Fry, D. M. 2nd Rotv— Riddle, W. M.. Kaplan, T. J., Douglas, J. T., Easton, E., Dundon, J. T., Akers, J. D., Haley, W. T., McCutcheon, B. A. 3rd Row— Leonard, T. A., Crisp, III, D. T., Johnson, T. G., Gaw, R. C, Ligon, R. L., Harmon, J. C, Jordan, R. 0. FIRST PLATOON Cadet Captain Bordner A COMPANY SECOND PLATOON 1st Sgt. Bowman, Lt. Herlong, Cpl. Olmert 1st Row—Sale, D. M., Pit. Sgt., Fred E. Holcombe, 11, Pit. Ltd., Howard, John W., Ill, Ward, Franklin P., McNair, Robert E., Elebash, William N ., Van Pelt, William W., Wood, Nowell L., Stearns, Thomas N. 2nd Row— Chapman, C. H., Pearce, L. G., Sigman, G. L., Myers, H. E.. Mallory, P. A., Moren, Peter J., Phrydas, H. A. 3rd Row — Blount, Carl A., Roberts, James I., Spilman. Rodney E., Jr., Wallace, Abney C, Murray, Robert L., Smith, Raymond V., Reid, Jr., Hugh L. 1st Row — Montgomery, Dan, Pla. Ltd., Challen, J. J., Pla. Sgt., Query, G. R., Clements, A. S., Harrison, R. A., Amaya, Jaime, Butler, Marshall, Amaya, Juan, Bell, Tom. 2nd Row — Gaw, J. G., Hartley, D. P., Crozier, R. T., Chapman, R. W., Dew, W. S., Cermeno, D. A., Bowles, J. D. 3rd Row — Hart, L. H., Matthews. D. R., Hobson, J. S., Harris, W. C, Hamrick, J. C, Ivey, R. T. FIRST PLATOON Cadet Captain Lyons B COMPANY SECOND PLATOON 1st Sgt. Dunlap, Lt. once, Cpt. Coward 1st Row— Lewis, K. N., Pll. Ltd., Sheffield, C. C, Pit. Sgt., Otey, W. R., Thatcher, B. C, Owen, W. T., Meeks, E. D., Robinson, C. W., Hills, J. L., Thomason, D. Y., McBee, W. B. 2nd Row—Wyatt, D. K., Stanford, J. 0., Ballard, R. D., Rhyne, H. C, Saine, R. A., Shannon, D. H., Lehman, S. E. 3rd Row—McFaddin, W. H., Lockwood, F. L., Thrower. R. E., Paulling, E. R., Shackelford, J. C, Oswalt, J. S.. Wickham, M. R. 1st Row — Johnson, B. W., Pit. Ltd., Raines, L. J., Pit. Sgt., Cooper, W. C, Goodwin, C. C, Easley, R. A., Guess, R. E., Bratton, J. R., Jr., Gale, R. F., Adams, D. R. 2nd Row— Miller, E. S., Cox, W. K., Elliott, A. D., Dula, R. S., Keith, R. T., Brooke, R. J. 3rd Row — Gravely, D. R., Cunningham, J. P., Jr., Ferguson, R. A., Jr., Caldwell, L. J., Bowers, H. D., Hill, M. C, Brewer, J. Y. Gower, T. C. FIRST PLATOON Cadet Captain Milligan COMPANY SECOND PLATOON 1st Sgt. Barnett, Lt. Lawrence, Cpt. Allred 1st Row—Weldon, H. W ., Pit. Ltd., Staton, R. E., Pit. Sgt., Thompson, W. P., Lassiter, E. G., Manley, G. C, Mackey, J. D., Stall, R. B., Cassady, J. R., Scott, W. H. 2nd Row — Lovett, T. L., Reid, C. L., Jameson, D. R., Macomber, E. V., Lane, E. H., Ritter, John, Reeves, M. C. 3rd Row — Ligon, W. T., Massey, C. E., Hinkle, E. B., Shaw, B. G., Smith, L. H., Kemp, E. S. is« Row— Askew, J. C, Pit. Ltd., O ' Connell, D. R., Pit., Sgt., Albright, D. F., Anderson, W. A., Barnes, J. R., Albright, S. J., Alexander, T. L., Bomar, H. L., Breedlove, C. H., Bell, N. L. 2nd Row — Caldwell, G. R., Daniel, II, W. P., Denny, J. L., Higgins, H.. Visioli, B. C, Phillips, J. H.. Shaw, T. W., Conant, C. C. 3rd Row — Lutz, H. B., Brownell, I. O., Hamrick, J. O., Wall, S. M., Byard, R. W., Beaty, W. M., Hall, R. E. FIRST PLATOON Cadet Captain Warren COMPANY SECOND PLATOON 1st Sgt. Atkinson. Lt. Scott, Cpl. Bankhead 1st Row—Bruce, I. L., Pit. Ltd., Wiser, S. C, Pit. Sgt., Templeton, D. S., Pennington, R. P., McDonald, R. W., Neal, T. E., Howard, J. F., Stone, W. S., Weston, C. W., Free, W. R. 2nd Roiv—LeFever, M. G., Little, R. E., Etvan, C. F., Eleazer, L. R., Weis, A. S., Johnston, R. G., McNair, D. R. 3rd Row—Kirtland, W. B., Wilburn, P. E., Williamson, W. R., Simons, R. M., Nix, H. G., Wilson, N. A., Jr., McNeill, R. J., Lotvn, J. W. 41 75 Row— Carpenter, R. H., Pit. Ltd., Buchheit, W. C, Pit. Sgt., Dobbins, W. C, Sqd. Leader, Bean, W. S., Fussell, C. D., Holland, W. J., Gustafson, R. E., Bradner, P. L., Hood, D. H. 2nd RowStogner, G. P., Hackle, R. L., Flowers, D. S., Elkfson, T. W. Cosby, R. E., Felder, E. S., Hardy, T. F. 3rd Row—Gwynette, M. F., Cain, L. T., Dargan, J. H., Hope, R. M., Cochran, W. M., Aiken, D., Rowe, C. K., Darn, W. E. FIRST PLATOON Cadet Captain Pamplin COMPANY SECOND PLATOON Lt. Harris, Cpl. Mauldin 1st Row — Smart, R. C, Pit. Ltd., Eckstein, D. G., Pit. Sgt., Bradley, L. E., Mullins, J. P., Jourdan, L. F., Meeker, M. G., Latimer, G. F., McNeese, J. C, Hunter, P. S. 2nd Row— Lewis, J. W., Myers, W. F., Shields, J. R., Kenworthy, L R., Raynal, H. W., Nipe, ]. L. 3rd Row— Robertson, T. B., Taylor, J. B., Page, J. B., Ferebee, R. C, Hufham, J. A., Soffe, ]. D., Dixon, C. M. : T SPONSORS 132 Governor McNair Crowns Homecoming Queen Miss Susan Alexander Converse College 133 Miss PaC SaC and her Court Diane Adams Lilibet Vass Lena Stricklan d 134 Martha Jean Smith Mary Anne Arnette Betsy Cooper Adelle Howell eggy Ellison 135 SPONSORS Miss Linda Laird for Steve Knoche Miss Mary Jo Jarrett for Bob Herlong 136 Miss Niiia Sheppard for Larry Yonce Mrs. Hugh W. Weldon for Hugh Weldon, Jr. Miss Kare?t Raines for Mike McGehee Mrs. Rose Ann Johnson for Jim Johnson 137 SPONSORS Mrs. Myra McCaskill for Jack McCaskill Mrs. James H. Smith for James Smith, Jr. Miss Evelyn Sager for The Blue Stocking Staff SPONSORS Mrs. Robert W. Warren for Bob Warren Miss Carol Pittman for Roy Squires 139 Miss Ja7tet L. Hamer for Scooter Holcombe Mrs. Angela Reyes Marshall for Grady Marshall 140 Athletics 141 Pass intended for Johnson goes incomplete. Eckstein outraces Davidson men to goal. K 1 01 j[, Wm vM KlJu ... I f% m . Football Reed spins away from Davidson man. The 1966 edition of the Presbyterian College football team opened its season before the home fans in Clinton on September 17 against the Frederick College Lions. PC took the opening kickoff and marched 76 yards for a touchdown. The drive was highlighted by two Bill Kirtland to James Smith passes that covered 26 yards. Fullback Sam Williams capped the drive with a one yard plunge. The conversion was wide and PC led 6-0. After several exchanges of punts, Frederick took the lead at the end of the first half. The Lions drove 56 yards in 12 plays for the score. The drive was sparked by two long runs by quarterback Rusty Bouchard. Bouchard finally passed 12 yards to end Tommy Smith for the score. Dennis Kozlowski converted and the Lions led 7-6 at the half. PC added 11 quick points in the third quarter to put the Game out of reach. Kirtland capped a 68 yard drive in the opening moments of the second half with a 10 yard scoring toss to Smith. Kirtland then passed to Smith for a two point conversion to regain the lead for the Blue Hose at 16-7. In the closing minutes of the third quarter, a PC drive stalled at the Lion 26 yard line. Richard Reed kicked a 33 yard field goal to boost the Blue Hose lead to 17-7. Johnson breaks into open against Western. The next time PC had the ball, Kirtland climaxed a 54 yard drive with a nine yard scoring strike to Reed. The conversion was wide and PC led 23-7. In the closing minutes of the game, a des- peration drive by the Lions netted in a touchdown. Dwayne Putnam broke up the middle for a nine yard score. The conversion was good and the final score was PC 23, Frederick 14. On September 24, the Lenoir Rhyne Bears came to Clinton for the Blue Hose first conference contest. The first half developed into a tremendous defensive struggle with neither team being able to get their offense rolling. The Bears finally cashed in on a break with two minutes left in the first half. Artega intercepted a Kirtland pass at the PC 31 yard line. Three plays later Mike Campbell passed 18 yards to Artega for a touchdown, and Jim Hinkle ' s conver- sion put the Bears out in front 7-0 at the half. On the opening play of the second half, Lenoir Rhyne recovered a PC fumble at the Blue Hose 43. The Blue Hose defense stiffened, but Hinkle kicked a 23 yard field goal to boost the Bears lead to 10-0. The Bears broke the game wide open in the closing of the third quarter, when fullback Wayne Bell, after being caught behind the line of scrimmage, lateraled to tailback Sam Holcombe who raced 38 yards for a touchdown. Hinkle ' s conversion brought the score to 17-0. Sam Williams darts into the Western secondary. Smith makes unbelievable catch against Newberry. Harris gets refreshment on the sidelines. Reed grabs a TD pass The Blue Hose then drove 80 yards for their only score of the game. The passing of Bill Kirtland sparked the drive. Kirtland climaxed the drive with a 10 yard scoring strike to Richard Reed. The two point conversion failed, and the Bears led 17-6. Lenoir Rhyne got another break moments later when Jim Elden intercepted a pass and raced 45 yards for a touchdown. PC twice drove deep into Bear territory late in the game but was unable to score. The game ended with Lenoir Rhyne winning 24-6. PC had completely dominated the statistics with Kirt- land completing 20 of 38 passes for 177 yards. A fumble and two interceptions were the story of this defeat. On October 1, the Blue Hose traveled to Spartanburg to face arch rival Wofford. As is typical of all great rivalries, the first half turned into a hard knocking affair with neither team able to muster much of an offense. The Blue Hose saw their only substantial drive of the first Half die on the Terrier seven yard line when a Richard Reed field goal attempt went wide. The running of Sam Williams kept that drive moving. The Terriers got on the scoreboard with five minutes left in the half when Les Kelley kicked a 10 yard field goal to climax a 48 yard drive. Robbins heads upfield. Johnson is hauled down by LR defenders. 145 Robbins breaks away. McNair watches ball come in. Campbell and Dula close in on Davidson man. Reed cuts back on LR man. The second time the Terriers had the ball in the second half, they drove 55 yards for the only touch- down of the game. Billy Ellis scam- pered over from the two, but the conversion was blocked. PC drove inside the Wofford twenty three times in the fourth quarter but could not punch over the score. The final score was Wofford 9 and Eckstein finds daylight off tackle. Bradner brings punt upfield. On October 8, The Blue Hose went to Burlington, N. C. to face the fighting Chris- tians of Elon College in their second con- ference game of the season. The Blue Hose showed that they were hungry to get back into the win column by scoring the first time they had their hands on the ball. Bill Kirt- land capped a 62 yard drive with a 34 yard touchdown toss to James Smith. Richard Reed converted and PC led 7-0. Elon got a big break late in the half when they recovered their own punt at the PC 16 yard line. Six plays later, Jim Wil- liams crashed over from the one. The con- version was wide, and the Blue Hose took a 7-6 lead into the locker room at the half. PC completely dominated the second half and won the game going away. They drove 82 yards the the first time they had the ball for a touchdown. Dan Eckstein gained 40 of those yards on five car- ries. Sam Williams went in from the four for the score. The PAT was good and PC led 14-6. PC came right back with another 82 yard drive that took nine plays to result in a touchdown. Eckstein galloped across the goal line from 23 yards out to put the game out of reech. Reed ' s conversion made the final score 21-6. The Davidson Wildcats ran roughshod over PC by a score of 49-13 to spoil Homecoming for the Blue Hose. A spirited PC team scored the first time they had the ball on a Kirtland to Reed pass that covered 38 yards. Reed ' s conversion put the Blue Hose out in front 7-0. The joy was short lived, however, as the Wild- cats scored the next four times they had the ball. Davidson held a 28-7 advantage at the half. Quarter- back Jimmy Poole had completely riddled the PC secondary lay completing 10 of 12 passes for 116 yards and three touchdowns. Davidson scored twice more in the third quarter on drives of 75 and 53 yards. Halfback Billy Taylor dove over from the one to climax both drives and Giles conversions ran the score to 42-6 at the end of three quarters. Hackle jumps for a touchdown Eckstein recovers Newberry fumble. Johnson tries to outrace Newberry men to goal. PC got back on the scoreboard midway in the fourth period. Bill Kirtland tossed a 51 yard scoring toss to Dan Eckstein to climax a 69 yard drive. The two point conversion failed and Davidson led 42-13. The Wildcats added one more score to the icing of the cake late in the game. Taylor climaxed a 47 yard drive with a one yard plunge to bring the final margin of victory to 49-13. The Blue Hose evened their season mark at 3-3 and pushed their conference record to 2-1 their next time out in a 23-16 defeat of Guilford at Guilford, N. C. Guilford rushed out to a 7-0 lead early in the The referee shows the story. Smith cuts back as Reed blocks. Reed makes a big catch against Frederick. first quarter when quarterback Bill Burchette threw a 26 yard touchdown pass to Bobby Ethridge and Tommy Rayson converted to put the Quakers out in front 7-0. PC knotted the score late in the second quarter when Jim Johnson raced 60 yards for a PC score. Reed converted and the score at the half was 7-7. In third quarter, Dan Eckstein broke away for a 54 yard scoring jaunt. Reed ' s conversion moved the Blue Hose out in front 14-7. Guilford came right back and scored on a 26 field goal by Rayson after a Quaker drive had stalled at the PC 16. The score at the end of the third quarter was 14-10. Early in the fourth quarter, Reed kicked a 31 yard field goal for the Blue Hose to extend PC ' s lead to 17-10. The next time the Blue Hose had the ball they drove 72 yards for a touchdown with Sam Williams diving over for the score. Desperation passes by Burchette in the closing moments resulted in a 37 yard touchdown pass to Paul Barczy. The try for a two point conversion failed and the final score stood at 23-16 for PC. On October 29, the Blue Hose journeyed to Salis- bury, N. C. only to be upset by the Catawba Indians by a score of 21-14. The Indians, capitalizing on Blue Hose mistakes, raced out to a 14-0 lead in the first quarter. Catawba kicked off to PC but the Blue Hose fumbled Smith goes in for go-ahead TD against Western. Williams shows his power. Eckstein cuts the corner with block from McCaskell. inside their ten yard line. Two plays later, Bernie Kivette went over from the four and Jim Fetters converted. The next time the Indians had the ball, Jim Scott threw a 50 yard toss to Hank Arm- strong and again the conversion was good. Late in the first half, PC got into the scoring column on a 13 yard scoring pass from Bill Kirt- land to Richard Reed. Reed ' s con- version cut the score to 14-7. Catawba put the game on ice moments later when Joe Morgan capped a 54 yard drive with a five yard touchdown run. Catawba held a 21-7 halftime lead. PC appeared to have the steam to catch the Indians in the second half but could not quite catch up. Bob Hackle closed the gap on a six yard run to cap a 62 yard drive. PC ' s chances for a conference title appeared to be gone after this loss. Irhe Mountaineers of Appalach- ian traveled to Clinton for PC ' s next test. The first quarter was a rugged defensive struggle before the Blue Hose pushed over a score with less than a minute left. Bill Kirtland threw a 40 yard bomb to Richard Reed for the score but the conversion was wide. Reed sees defensive man 150 but breaks around him. The Mountaineers came right back and drove 43 yards, after a 47 yard kickoff return by Jim Kerr, for a touchdown. Pat Murphy fired a 33 yard touchdown pass to Jackie Roten for the score. Underwood ' s conversion put Appalachian ahead 7-6. The Blue Hose got the go ahead score shortly before the half on a freak play. PC punted to Appalachian ' s Roten who fumbled in the end zone. Dowl Thompson fell on the ball in the end zone for the touchdown. Kirtland passed to Jim Johnson for a two point conversion to give PC a 14-7 halftime advantage. Appalachian came back to tie the score in the third quarter on an 80 yard touchdown drive. Kerr broke away for a 38 yard scoring jaunt, and Underwood ' s conversion knotted the score at 14-14. The Moun- taineers regained the lead early in the fourth quarter on a 20 yard field goal by Underwood. The opportunity came after Jim Hemrick had intercepted a pass at the PC 34. PC drove in for the winning score with less than three minutes left in the game. The Blue Hose drove 72 yards in six plays highlighted by a 49 yard pass from Kirtland to Reed. The touchdown came on a ten yard pass from Kirtland to James Smith. Reed ' s conversion brought the final score to 21-17. Lyons leads Johnson upfield. Reed looks for help from Johnson. Eckstein runs into trouble. Perhaps the most exciting game of the season came on November 19 in Clinton against Western Carolina. On the first play from scrimmage, Bill Kirtland threw a 64 yard touchdown pass to Dan Eckstein. The snap from center was bad and PC led 6-0. Midway in the first quarter, the Catamounts took over the lead on a four yard run by Lester Lomax which capped an 83 yard drive. Ed Roddey converted to give Western a 7-6 lead. PC came right back on a 63 yard run bv Jim Johnson for a touch- down. The try for a two point conversion failed. With two minutes left in the half, PC got on the scoreboard again. Bill Kirtland climaxed a 70 yard drive with an eleven yard scoring toss to James Smith. Kirtland then passed to Reed for the two point play to give the Blue Hose a 20-7 halftime advantage. Western opened the second half by recovering a PC fumble at the Blue Hose 20. Lomax then scored from the two. Roddey converted the PAT. The Catamounts regained the lead with two minutes left in the third quarter when Western intercepted a PC pass at the Blue Hose 21. Jim Williams then threw a 12 yard scoring strike to Pat Holden, and the conversion put Western out in front 21-20. PC immediately drove 61 yards to regain the lead. The score came on a 34 yard touchdown pass from Kirtland to Reed. Kirtland then hit Smith for the two point play. After the ensuing kickoff, Robert Hackle intercepted a Williams pass and raced 45 yards for a touchdown. Reed converted, and in less than a minute PC now led 35-21. The Blue Hose put the game on ice midway in the fourth quarter when Hackle scored from nine yards out to cap a 75 yard drive. Western scored in the last minute of the game to cut final margin of victory to 42-29. PC closed out the season with a Brown Derby victory with Newberry in Clinton on Thanksgiving day. PC raced out to a 7-0 lead in the first quarter on a two yard run by Jim Johnson which capped a 58 yard drive. Moments later the Blue Hose were on the scoreboard again on a 26 yard pass from Bill Kirtland to James Smith. Richard Reed again con- verted. Newberry scored with less than a minute left in the half on an eight yard sweep by George Taylor to cap a 35 yard drive. Joby Castles coverted to cut the Blue Hose lead to 14-7 at the half. The second time PC had the ball in the second half, the Blue Hose drove 66 yards for a score behind the passing of Bill Kirtland to Richard Reed who had three catches for 58 yards. The scoring toss covered 22 yards. Reed ' s conversion made the score 21-7. At the beginning of the fourth quarter, PC recovered a Newberry fumble at the Blue Hose 33 yard line. After a 15 yard penalty on the Blue Hose for clipping, Kirtland threw a screen pass to Jim Johnson who raced 67 yards for the touchdown. Reed again converted and PC had won 28-7. Immediately after the game Blue Hose fans learned that Lenoir Rhyne had been upset giving PC a tie for the Carolinas Conference championship with LR. Both teams had 5-2 records in the confer- ence. The Blue Hose finished the season with a record of 6 and 4. 152 Coach Musselman Martin does it the hard way. Basketball The Presbyterian College basketball team ended the 1966-67 season with a record of nine wins and 19 losses. The Blue Hose began slowly but finished strong with wins over Wofford and Lenoir Rhyne. PC was led by Richard Quillen and Ken Martin through- out the season. Quillen ' s efforts landed him births on both the All-Carolinas Conference and All-South Carolina squad. He averaged 20.8 points per game and 10.0 rebounds during the season. Martin finished the season averaging 14 points a game but averaged over 20 the last nine games of the season. Sophomores Dave Hudson and Doug MacLeod played well for PC and gained valuable experience for the coming year. Freshmen Bobby Quillen and George Dickerson will also be counted on in coming seasons. Martin pumps on two more. Richards adds to his average Beecher Hale or toward the basket. Martin scores falling away PC 75 Wilberforce 87 Campellsville 56 Wofford 81 Newberry 78 Appalachian 118 Piedmont 63 Catawba 74 Western Carolina 77 Catawba 72 Asheville-Biltmore 61 Augusta 66 Erskine 54 Lenoir Rhyne 44 Augusta OPP 83 74 86 83 112 78 79 106 98 80 55 67 78 60 Steve Stine V Hale hooks from the comer. Woody Carter Martin tries a reverse layup. PC 52 Erskine 58 Lenoir Rhyne 83 Newberry 65 Appalachian 71 Guilford 49 Elon 51 Wofford 51 Wofford 61 Elon 54 Guilford 64 Piedmont 80 Newberry 54 Pfeiffer 82 Western Carolina Quillen and Dickerson follow Hale ' s shot. OPP 56 57 73 84 87 51 60 49 81 97 62 62 53 87 1 L ' mS. wJUM 1 M V ■ H B r i B ll ilC ' ' M H Bi 1 SSi H Si George Oickerson Carter shows his form. 156 Dickerson falls away for a shot. Richard Quillen Quillen ' s a methodical jumper. MacLeod ' s jumper ends in two. Little Ouillen screens for Martin. Bobby Quillen 157 Dickerson drives for basket. Jim Kiser Richard Quillen 27 517 Ken Martin 28 311 Bobby Quillen 28 221 Dave Hudson 28 153 Doug MacLeod 27 120 Woody Carter 24 122 George Dickerson 26 99 Steve Stine _ 23 81 Jim Kiser 11 24 John Walther 10 11 TOTALS PC 28 1905 OPPONENTS 28 1814 STATISTICS 224 43.3 122 87 71.3 273 10.1 535 19.8 137 44.1 144 115 80.0 121 4.3 389 13.9 76 34.4 60 36 60.0 111 4.0 188 6.7 69 45.1 51 29 56.9 154 5.5 167 6.0 45 37.5 63 45 71.4 129 4.8 135 5.0 50 40.9 32 21 65.6 43 1.8 121 5.1 30 30.3 52 30 57.7 89 3.4 90 3.5 39 48.1 14 10 71.4 30 1.2 88 3.8 8 33.3 6 3 50.0 36 3.3 19 1.7 4 36.3 2 00.0 6 0.6 8 0.8 741 38.7 573 393 68.6 1096 38.2 1881 67.2 795 43.8 721 500 69.3 1100 39.3 2090 74.6 Stine fights for rebound. Quillen shows All-State form. MacLeod fires from the corner. Martin is fouled by Western Man. 1 J TT I i 1 n 1 ■ 1 1 1 4n | Si II i 5 u 1 Martin cuts behind man for daylight. Kiser goes above everyone to score. John Walther Quillen makes it look easy. Action on Court 160 (I to r) Connelly, Cobb, Amaya, Haynie, Hibbits, Letzring, Coach Shakespere. Tennis TENNIS SCHEDULE Date College Place March 7 — Jacksonville . Jacksonville March 8 — Jacksonville - Jacksonville March 9 — Florida - Gainsville March 10 — Florida State _ Tallahassee March 16 — Furman Clinton March 17— Pfeiffer Clinton March 18 — South Carolina .. Columbia March 22 — ClemsOn Clemson March 27 — Ohio Clinton March 28— Toledo Clinton March 30 — Georgia Athens March 31 — Newberry Clinton April 3— Citadel Clinton April 4 — Harvard Clinton April 5 — E. Carolina Clinton April 8 — Davidson Davidson April 10 — Georgia Clinton April 13— W. Forest .. Winston-Salem Tpril 14 — No. Carolina . . Chapel Hill April 17 — Appalachian Boone April 19 — Georgia Tech Clinton April 21 — State Tournament April 22 — -— Columbia The Presbyterian College tennis team has a record of 12 wins and eight losses thus far this season. The Blue Hose are third seeded in the state in what is to be a rebuilding year. PC has been able to count on seniors Howdy Letzring and Larry Connelly. Freshman Jim Amaya has been oc- cupying the number one slot with the rest of the places being held by Doug Haynie, Hart Cobb, and Robbie Hibbitts. Coach Shakespere Howdy Letzring Tennis Larry Connelly Dough Haynie 1st Row (I to r) J. Glover; S. Lyons, J. Smith, M. Hampshire, R. Squires, J. McCaskill. 2nd Row — E. Wall er, J. Helms, J. Caldwell, R. Reed, T. Campbell, R. Hackle, M. Davis. 3rd Row — D. Eckstein, B. Kirtland, T. Dye, B. McNair, S. Albright, C. Chapman, R. Munn, E. Jenkins. 4th Row — M. Milligan, S. Dula, D. Wyatt, J. Kiser. 5th Row — R. Quillen, O. Grant, R. Hope, M. Thurston, J. Bankhead, D. Thompson. 6th Row — J. Lown, J. McCallum, J. Challen, D. Hudson, K. Martin, J. Walthes. 7th Row — J. Askew, D. MacLeod. OFFICERS James Smith, President Sam Lyons, Vice President Block P The purpose of the Block P Club is to promote, good, clean athletics and leadership in college activi- ties on the campus and away, while representing the college in intercollegiate athletics. The club handles various projects throughout the year such as: selling programs at football games, operating the concession stand at athletic events, sponsoring dances from year to year, and of course one of the school year highlights is the annual spring Block P initiation held on the Ponderosa. 163 John Akers GOLF SCHEDULE Date College Place March 13 — Erskine __ Fountain Inn March 16 — E. Tennessee .„.. Columbia South Carolina March 22 — Tournament - Michigan March 23 — State, Host Team __ _ Tryon March 24 — Rochester .... Fountain Inn March 25 — Rochester Clinton March 27 — Ohio Clinton March 28— M. I. T. Clinton March 31 — Tournament - Wofford, April, 1, 2 — Host Team .... Orangeburg April 4 — Wofford Spartanburg Furman April 10 — Georgia Clinton April 14 — State Tournament .... April 15 — Hampton April 20 — Augusta Saluda Mercer April 24 — Pfeiffer Boone Appalachian April 25 — Georgia Athens April 28— Wofford Clinton May 1 — South Carolina Clinton 164 Alan Parsons Terry Clyburn Golf Team (I to r) Coach Wells, Steve Albright, David Sales, Terry Clyburn, Tim Yancey, John Akers, Alan Parsons, Ashton Blount. PC Golfers Defend State Championship The Presbyterian College defending state golf champions finished second in the state this season. Thus far in dual meets the Linksters have posted a record of eight wins and two losses. The young golfers are led by David Sale, Tim Yancey, and Ashton Blount. Blount is the Little Four champion. Freshman Terry Clyburn has proved to be very steady. Coach Gerald Wells David Sale Tim Yancey Blount chips onto Eighteen as Sale looks on. Coach Wells talks over prematch strategy with Captain Sale. Ashton Blount Steve Albright ' -C.% Kappa Alpha and Sigma Nu line show the ferocity of play. Intramurals Sully shows the ref ' s view. . • - i ' . • « Pi Kappa Alpha defensive line closes in. j t u ' S !m. ' l i Sigma Nu George Lindsay gets pass off despite Kappa Alpha rush. Where did he go? The strain under the boards. Never pop the night before drill. A basement for the beer cans? Calling Ralph! Ralph, ■ ml where are you? And next year we can have 10:00 bed check! Looking over the livestock. Pulling for the Military Department. Advertisements fin Tir .T-w ir- ff ' r t ' VTir ' 4t-Ti « iiiitfii r r-r irmMh ' iiir i - -r trT- rtf . PET.,.youbet! COMPANY DAIRY OrVISION Out of the past, the present . . . out of the earth, the gold, the diamonds, the pearls . . . out of the arts and crafts of antiquity, evolves the opulence of today. 103 E. Pitts Street Clinton, S. C. McGEE ' S DRUG STORE CLINTON, S. C. 174 ADAIR ' S MEN ' S SHOP FASHION HEADQUARTERS 1VsN FOR YOUNG MEN ' S FURNISHINGS Clinton ' s Most Complete Store Phone 833-0138 Clinton, South Carolina Styles — Quality — Value Complimenfs of Baldwin Motor Co. Your FORD MERCURY Dealer Soles Service Ph. 833-1050 Young ' s Pharmacy The Friendly Store Baldwin Appliance Cciiipany Your FRIGIDAIRE Refrigerators, Stoves Air Conditioners Phone 833-1313 WELCOME . . P.C. Faculty y Y and Student Body Pitts Men ' s Shop SUNSHINE CLEANERS Finest quality merchandise Clinton, S. C. Self - Service Laundry Shoe Repair Shop Young ' s Gulf Station • 24 HOUR SERVICE Carroll Charles Young North Broad St. Phone 833-1492 Clint-on, South Carolina 175 D. E. TRIBBLE Slicaly ' s Florist COMPANY Flowers Especially For You JACOBS HIGHWAY Clinton, South Carolina Serving Clinton with quality — We Wire Flowers — building materials since 1894 Compliments of Clinton Cafe PHONE 833-2134 CLINTON, S. C. Where The Elite Meet To Eat A True Friend of the College CLINTON, S. C. Compliments BORDEN MILK and ICE CREAM CO. GREENWOOD, S. C. TRIANGLE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY J. C. THOMAS JEWELER It ' s Time That Counts DIAMONDS - WATCHES - SILVER CHINA CRYSTAL Telephone 232-8106 — 2624 Laurens Road Phone 833-1800 Phone 697-5121 P. O. Box 5395 -Station B Clinton, S. C. Joanna, S. C. Greenville, South Carolina 29606 176 A newspaper is many things to the many people whose lives it affects. It is a valued companion, a trusted advisor, a prodding conscience. No matter who you are, where you live or what you do, your daily newspaper is there to serve you with important news that makes a big difference in your life. ®lf Ciir nmlb N ma Everything that goes on goes into our newspapers . . . That ' s why you get so much out of them. MORNING and SUNDAY GREENVILLE PIEDMONT EVENING Compliments Cox Home Auto BORDEN MILK Supply, Inc. and ICE CREAM CO. Firestone AUTO - FARM - HOME Supplies RCA Color TV and Stereo Since 1947 GREENWOOD, S. C. 203 05 N. BROAD ST. CLINTON, S. C. LYNN COOPER, INC. Oldsmobile — Rambler — Dodge Compliments of CENTER SERVICE STATION International Trucks TEXACO PRODUCTS CLINTON, S. C. Buddy Oakley Bobby Sanders Phone 833-1598 Clinton, South Carolina 177 Widen your horizons! Exciting things sre happening in textiles today in outer space . . . inner space . . . and on earth! materials for use Cone Mills, a major producer of high quality fabrics, is a part of this dynamic development. In this time of rapid change, we are constantly seeking imaginative, intelligent young people to help maintain our standards. Want a future with a challenge? Write Industrial Relations Department, Cone Mills Corporation, Greensboro, N. C. CONE MILLS CORPORATION EXECUTIVE OFFICES Greensboro, N. C. FINISHING PLANTS Carlisle, Cheraw Greenville, S. C. Greensboro Haw River, N. C. Vliere fabrics of tomorrowr are woven today. ' MANUFACTURING PLANTS— CI iffside. Forest City, Gibsonville, Greensboro, Haw River, Henrietta, Hillsborough, Pineville, Reidsville, Salisbury in North Carolina. Greenville and Whitmi- e in South Carolina. Houston in Texas. SALES HEADQUARTERS — Cone Mills Inc., New York CONE I Town-N-Country Center King Construction Co. Town - N - Country Washeteria Town - N - Country Barber Shop Town - N - Country Minit Mart Best wishes from an old PC-un PLAXICO CHEVROLET, INC. 400 West Main St. Clinton, S. C. The Chevy dealer you know best and the dealer who best knows your Chevy. Compliments of C. W. Anderson Hosiery Clinton, S. C. Compliments of CHARLIE ' S ' ' Home 0 the jnnious (Charlie Cheeser Compliments of Appliance Sales Company Your Westinghouse and Mary Carter Paint Dealer BOWLING CENTER Clinton, S. C. BOWLING SKATING CARPET GOLF Year-Round Beacon Drive - In For the Best in FOUNTAIN SERVICE • SHAKES • SANDWICHES Take-Out Orders 833-1398 Curb Service Gifts and Antiques OAKLANE SHOP 127 South Broad Street CLINTON, S. C. 179 Whiteford ' s Drive - In Fine Food Self-Service Bring Your Family Phone 833-0193 801 S. Broad St. Clinton, S. C. Compliments of BILLY ' S TEXACO Rocky Norris — Manager Clinton, S. C. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND REHER ' S Qood tkiH4 tiyeat We uwite compcvu ton ' CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC Publishers -:- Printers -:- Stationers PHONE 833-0541 833-0542 Clinton, South Carolina GORDON ' S Shoes for the Entire Family DEXTER HANDSEWN LIFE STEREDE- CALIFORNIA COBBLERS Etienne Aegner and John Romain 180 eome alive! ¥ iiVe in the FBpsi generation! 181 HOTEL MARY MUSGROVE Banquets -:- Parties Catering RESTAURANT Featuring Steaks - Seafoods - Dinners Phone 833-1621 Clinton, S. C. Compliments of Huguenin Sr ' Douglas INSURANCE - REALTORS - HOME BUILDERS 620 East Washington St. - Telephone 232-1871 P. O. Box 87 — Greenville, South Carolina ENJOY REFRESHING Sun Crest Nu Grape Sun Drop Sandy ' s Chocolate And All Canada Dry Beverages Selected and Inspected Sunnydale Meats, Inc. Quality Is Our Most Important Product PEARCE • YOUNG • ANGEL CO. SERVICE FOOD DISTRIBUTOR! AingsgO JjHfe Greenwood Coco-Cola Bottling Company GREENWOOD, S. C. 182 BANK OF CLINTON R. P. Homer — President T. E. Addison Vice President H. Y. McSween .....Cashier Make Our Bank Your Bank 183 PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE LIBRARY 3 5197 00118909 4 When you are No.1 in your whole State You work harder and produce a better product VROP Color VSpectacolor Offset Lithography By Jacobs Brothers Clinton, S. C. ' B TjI m ikii ' ' } :-- vV r ' m wmmm li t c U ' ' 4 ' imjm iiRi ■Mm fii- 4 m