US Army Captain, US Army Deputy Chief Historian, and author of renowned WWII memoir Company Commander John McKissick; head football coach at Summerville High School (SC), the record holder for most career wins in high school football Allen Morris; tennis player, 1956 U.S. Davis Cup team member, quarter-finalist at Wimbledon; former head tennis coach, UNC Chapel Hill (1980-1993); inductee, North Carolina and South Carolina Tennis Halls of Fame Bebo Norman; contemporary Christian musician Jim Samples; president of television station HGTV Ernest Shahid; businessman and real estate developer Roy Skinner (1930–2010); former head coach of the Vanderbilt Commodores men's basketball team. Bob Staton; 18th president of Presbyterian College, and former chairman and CEO of Colonial Life & Accident Insurance Company Tyson Summers; American college football coach, head coach of the Georgia Southern University football team Jimmie Turner; former professional football player Theodore Wardlaw; president and professor of homiletics, Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary Bob Waters; former head football coach and athletic director at Western Carolina University Lee Williamson; former professional football player References External links Presbyterian College Athletics website Private universities and colleges in South Carolina Education in Laurens County, South Carolina Liberal arts colleges in South Carolina Educational institutions established in 1880 Universities and colleges accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Universities and colleges affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (USA) Presbyterian universities and colleges in the United States Presbyterian Church (USA) Buildings and structures in Laurens County, South Carolina 1880 establishments in South Carolina