Coker College - Milestone Yearbook (Hartsville, SC)

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eeccrntet OE LOE SUZANNE DURANT FRANCES BISHOP The Seniors’ Select SUZANNE DURANT Leadership taken seriously .. . bridge by candlelight .. . a cof- fee mug... Biology major... “Where justice reigns, ‘tis free- dom to obey”... MARIAN DUKE Poise . . . serenity and fun in good combination . . . The Cit- adeliees ee ne lishtia| Olam “The wise carry their knowledge as they do their watches. Not for display, but for their own USC arate VIVIAN RUTHVEN Efficient and accomplished in athletics from both the practi- cal and administrative positions . .. Business major . . . diamond “A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men”, FRANCES BISHOP A love of life and home... an awareness of natural beauty... Elementary education .. . has no time for dislikes .. . a gift of gaiety .. . “Live all you can, it’s a mistake not to”... ANN BOATWRIGHT Versatility personified . . . “Bid” ... grace and poise . . . English major . . . coffee, coffee, and more coffee . . . “The world turns aside to let anyone pass who knows where he is going’. CHARLOTTE REAVES Wonderful old Mexico... Hab- la Vd. Espanol? ... “There will be a Milestone meeting” ...a ready smile . . . unlimited abili- ty to get along with people... Spanish major . . . Shows up well on a dance floor...

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Top, clockwise: Suzanne DuRant, Marian Duke, Ann Boatwright, Vivian Ruthven, Charlotte Reaves, Frances Bishop. Four short years ago all the “Big” seniors wcre only humble little freshmen, standing on the threshold of coilege. They had their own idea of what it would be like, what it would mean to them, and where they as individuals would take their place in the hurried confusion of the rank and file. They realized that there was a need for leaders, but that there was a need for fol- lowers also—and everyone certainly could not be a leader. Who then were to be the leaders? Leadership, they knew, depended on their abilities, their manner of thinking, speaking, acting; their ideals and values; their desires and volitions; their initiative, determination and fortitude. Now the awed freshmen are seniors. As they moved along the path to this glory, some leaders were chosen out of the humming masses. They are the people who in working out their college years have aimed high and succeeded; who have developed a set of values, and a standard of thought, speech and action that is most representative of the true spirit of Coker; who have desired the best, not fer (hemselves but for others; who have believed in the importance of those that have followed them, and who have shown above everything else that they realize: “He who would lead must first himself be led; Who would be loved be capable of love Beyond the utmost he receives, who claims The rod of power must first have bowed And being honored, honor what’s above: This know the men who leave the world their names.”

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re ee VIVIAN RUTHVEN CHARLOTTE REAVES MarRIAN DUKE ANN BOATWRIGHT