Presbyterian College - Pac Sac Yearbook (Clinton, SC)

Page 33 text:

ROAD TRIPS Give many people a free night and they will sit back at home and watch television. Give PC students a free evening and a four-wheeled vehicle and they take a ROAD TRIP. Hoad trip is a term coined to mean an impromtu escapade from campus. Be it to Laurens or Atlanta, requiring a few hours or a few days, a road trip is one of the most popular means of escaping the monotony of campus life. While a rare priviledge to some, it is an almost routine event to many. Whether going to a party somewhere off campus or to a movie with some friends, each road trip is individual and has its moments to be remembered. One of the most popular road trips, especially during the warmer months, is also one of the shortest. It takes about twenty minutes and involves going down Adair Street; crossing Carolina Avenue, the railroad tracks, and E. Main Street; and stopping at the second house on the right: Wallace ' s Grocery, better known as Drucilla ' s or The Snow-Jo Shop. Inside, Drucilla Wallace — owner, operator, and sole employee — warmly welcomes each visitor to her shop. She continues to make Snow-Jo ' s for her li ' l PC chil ' en as she has for many years. Whether a customer chooses Blue-Rasberry; Strawberry; Fruit Punch; or Orange-Pineapple, he has assured himself of a treat that is an event in itself — cold, refreshing, and delicious. Events 27

Page 32 text:

T R Many teachers go to great lengths for a class, but 3000 miles is a little bit too far for most. Then again, Mr. Stollworth is not just any teacher. To teach a course entitled Early Reformation in England and Scotland Stollworth used churches and cathedrals instead of blackboards and chalk. The group of nine students toured and were educated in England and Scotland. On their tour the group saw the Pallace of Hollywood, the Thymes River, and the Tower of London. In addition they visited Canterbury, Bath, and Stonehenge and saw Much Ado About Nothing in Stratford and Little Foxes starring Elizabeth Taylor. The three-week course ended with most of the group flying bock to Atlanta except for Mr. Stollworth who stayed to do his sabbatical work. Stollworth H s Greot Brittion Biologists In Puerto Rico PUERTO RICO! Dr. James and five students journeyed to Puerto Rico for a three-week course at the University of Puerto Rico ' s Marine Laboratory. Of course one of the most interesting sights was the bilumenescent bay, but some of the most shocking sights were the voodoo synbols on the hotel walls — for decoration we hope! The group also went to St. Thomas and then returned home enlightened and quite tanned. Eleven days after the 1982 Commencement, Presbyterian College Choir left the Atlanta Airport for the Choir ' s European Tour, 1982. The group landed in Brussels twenty hours later after on eight hour flight. While in Europe, the choir toured Salzburg, Venice, Geneva, and Paris. The PC Choir gave concerts in Salzburg and Venice. The choir also joined seven other choirs and one professional choir to form the Eighth Annual St. Moritz Music Festival. They were conducted by Robert Shaw, who was assisted by Harold Aks and Andrew Parrot. The combined choir gave concerts in Dijon; Montreux, Switz.; and Vaduz, Liechtenstein. The PC Choir flew bock from Brussels, landing in Atlanta after enjoying their European holiday. Music In St. Moritz 26 Events

Page 34 text:

FRESHMAN ORIENTATION Boxes and cars . . . lingering goodbyes to mom and dad ... a strange new person for a roommate . . . it ' s all part of Freshman Orientation. Members of FOB (Freshman Orientation Board) met the incoming freshmen and transfers and spent four activity-packed days introducing the newcomers to the faculty, the campus, and PC traditions. During freshman orientation, the new students learn where to sit and where not to sit in GDH, which line goes the fastest, and the difference between the Pondo, the Plaza, and the empty space between Belk and the pond (or do any of us really know?). FOB also introduced the new arrivals to the Honor Code and provided two open houses. Top left: Robbie Sasser and Marion Hicklin pause for a word of prayer before the freshmen descend upon them Top right: Susan Galloway asking Dr James, Now that we ' ve got them. what do we do with them ' ' Above: Nancy Wall generously serves a freshman while transfer Dina Hair watches. RIglit: Blake Morgan and George Rinker perform their good deed for the day. Bottom riglif: Huh ' ' Bottom center: John Breazeale greets a group of freshmen Bottom left: Isn ' t this fun! Left: There ' s nothing like a picnic on a beautiful day.