Coker College - Milestone Yearbook (Hartsville, SC)

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Ey) Brevord In this edition of THE MILESTONE, we have at- tempted to preserve in pictures and words the highlights amd the choicest memories of this year at Coker .. . the visions, ideals, and achievements of campus life; the ardent labor involved in the endless hours of study, practice, and rehearsals; the refreshment that comes with whole-hearted play through sports events, dances, dates, bridge, shopping trips, jam sessions, the poignant joy on passing a difficult exam, and the feelings of concern on the part of fellow student and instructor as you struggle with some scholastic or personal difficulty. THE MILESTONE staff has enjoyed the full co- operation of the administration, faculty, and student body. Satistical information has been graciously given, photo- graphs have been made when it wasn’t exactly convenient for everyone concerned, snapshots have been loaned .. . all, with a smile. We of THE MILESTONE staff hope that we have succeeded in compiling the experiences and sentiments of our whole college life from the orientation of homesick and awestruck freshmen to the culminating thrill of grad- uation day. Clad with tradition, its tone unmel- lowed with age, the bell rings out on sleep filled ears in the morning, helps students get to special functions on time, and closes the dating hours much too soon. ot ae ee a ee Fi atthée- 4 Ritrae fpttnat Ctxas J 4 a (iva 2 , 7 oe goes tl tal i Z 7 ly A LE CLK AHL 4 A. Lja cs GZ gl Fe 4 f Z Z 4 fo e a © 4a , 4 s 4 A ¢ + b] 2 i oe , ) 2 ag t o” z - Z = ash, w - ae A A ko) FA “. , 4 v, ) Lak J s 42a ‘ : - a f 2 y eve Ze} A Y an ra He f s P4 , JA 4 AL f A 4 ry é ( N Lk f Oe A+ 6 ie es pi i 7 , ate é sal fl C a 4 422s , Pi das Lhaf- 1 ie Crx - , KH ae ard lagzller Py ye ts eee ee eye pee ee

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pepe ine Pr oe “The thing I most remember is how beautifully feminine she looked in her blue hat that matched her blue eyes.” Thus a chapel speaker this year described our Pro- fessor of Biology who came to Coker to head that department in 1935. Who’s Who in America lists her as a Botanist, but to us she is much mote. Therefore, for her ingenuity, planning and supervision that gave us a handsome and well-equipped Science Building, for the way she has used her love for all grow- ing things, especially camellias, for our constant pleasure as we stroll this beautiful campus, for her vivaciousness, charm, intelligence and interest not only in our school and in us as individuals but also in the community of Hartsville, and for the inspiration she has been to us as students—for all these things and more we dedicate this, the Milestone for 1956, to MISS VELMA MATTHEWS

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AAA Bann Tee OP LAW Cu | . For example. . The season when youth turns to thoughts ACROSS . A member of the class Aves, . State of the mind after studying for Civ. Exam. (Codoq.) . What, without which, you could not stand so well. . The direction of Columbia from Harts- ville. . Not moral. . Something that you don’t leave alone long at Coker if you expect “it” to be there when you get back. . One place where classes compete for the President’s Cup. . Those things which are made to be broken. “And for bonnie Annie Laurie, I will lay me—————— and die.” (Abbr.) of love. . T hat which propels you downstairs at 3 a.m. . Greek for dawn, daybreak. . What, if one likes, she takes to the Coun- try Club. . Students’ privilege. . Dr. Grannis’ “pet peeve.” . A wheeled place to mail letters. (Abbr.) . The mark of an after thought after an after thought. “Life” of the buildings. . Favorite Dunbar pastime. . Nostrils of the frog. . The sixth note of the sung scale. . An actor. (Jocose.) . Always wanted. oN Woy ia . Gold. (Fr.) . Cirrus. (Abdr.) . Short for Susan. - One who doesn’t stay put. . The second letter of the Greek alphabet. . Last name of famous singer whose first name is Nelson. . What al) girls want to wear on their left hands. (Slang) DOWN . What one doesn’t do about a bad grade. . Sometimes, like an old car, hard to get started—especially in the morning. . Egyptian Sun God. . What Pop pays for you to get into, and you work to get out of. . To know. (Scot.) . That is. (Abbr.) . What one wishes to do on the Bell Tower rope. . A seraglio. . Possessive case of I. . What town students have to do with all their books. . Objective case of I. . Indicative of deeds and actions. . Helps one get well. (Adbbr.) . . What the TV set is when it isn’t off. . What one races for between classes. (Abbr.) On Cia AAT | | college — Ls Bt bod | a p42 ip . They influence even those who claim to be uninfluenced. . A southern state. (Abbr.) . Rhenium. Chem. Abbr.) . A little figure with strings attached. . Many girls know all about it from the outside in. . Spanish for sun. . Most coveted degree. . Color of royalty. . The kind of writer you are if you can write an English theme. . 3.14159265 . Brinks . What faculty members sometimes think students are full of. . Drug used in Senior Play. ( Abbr.) . East Indes. (Abbr.) . One of a tribe of Algonquian Indians, formerly dwelling along the upper Mis- sissippi. . A cry of surprised delight. . What the people aren’t when they hide the Senior Hall blackboard. . Thing you make up on a Friday afternoon. . Street. (Fr.) . The department where one learns that he should not let his studies interfere with his education. . New England state. (Abbr.) :