Coker College - Milestone Yearbook (Hartsville, SC)

Page 28 text:

FAYE GURLEY Known for hilarious prevarications, So what, I lied . . . good humor is one of the best articles of dress one can wear in society. f ,.,...1-in-f N1?C .1+ .-ww ' 1 K l SHARON BENNETT Clothes make the man, and also the woman . . . works diligently at the music building . . . A beautiful face is a silent commendationf' Q v Qx , . 5. ,ar alzpiguf f. 'zswl ' 46995 BONNIE CONE Flawless complexion . . . calls everyone chile . . . Coker's Queen of May . . . True to her Work, her word, and her friends. THE SENIORS JEUEL GILLAM Superb dancer . . . mental giant . . . absent-minded on the matter of wearing fraternity pins . . . Character is the real foundation of all worth-While success. vw. v- Tr ' . 15' .Se M l I I

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'lf 11 'lui' BILLIE JEWELL KISSANE, President A senior is many things to many people. To other students, a senior is a state for which to work. With a load of nine hours, and seven Civ. exams behind her, she represents the Nirvana of college life which she lives as it should be lived-self- approval on sign-out cards and bridge eighteen hours a day Csleep is necessary! D. Though sometimes an un- derclassman will throw up her hands in exasperation at the many uncanny plans made in senior dorm, she, too, has a desire-however faint-to hold one day that title-SENIOR! The faculty sees a senior more realistically, for it has endured many seniors. The faculty sees a senior in view of achievement. It has seen these students grow, worry, play, mature, and sometimes even study. This achievement makes the faculty realize that it has suc- ceeded in developing and training others. A senior sees herself as a composite of moods, ex- periences, and people. According to theory, she knows she should be surrounded by an air of dignity, but she knows that her devilish grin is only exceeded by the joke lurking in het mind. And regardless of her claim, a senior like: to be considered with awe and wonder, for although only a freshman with four years' experi- ence, she has survived biology and all the rules in the handbook. She possesses a cap and gown, a much-used demitasse, and those wonderful senior privileges such as orchestra pit seats for chapel. -E PAYE GURLEY, Secretary-Treasurer A senior it many things. Who loves the seniors most? Who would venture to say? But be it student body, faculty, or senior herself, a senior is a neces- sity-perhaps even a necessary evil of college life. DR. A. A. FAHRNER, Sponsor

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MARTHA NELLE BOUKNIGHT H Quiet but refreshing wit . . . conscientious scholar . . . MTh X BILLI E .IEWELL KISSANE Good at anything . . . individualism personified . . . He is great who can do what he wishesg he is wise who wishes to do what he can. SELECT SYLVIA PENNELL Originator of many expressions . . . Man, crazy as a pure roach . . . finds brid e more attractive than classes . . . S Never trouble trouble 'til trouble troubles you. G' 3' l, Ng- i :ff j .M if l K , of l - 4 ,M 1 ,Cf---.. , E Q U 1 e intellect of the wise is like glassg it admits the light of heaven and reflects it. bra? 1 1,1 K s il H- if 'Zi' I 5: tl-f r ' x iF' 5 ,' sitll . .- - f, . x - mfg gf ik? in 13, v' . p 'E-x-L. POLLY JORDAN Active in all sports . . . shining hair, sparkling eyes . . . KKTV b 17 ll ug . . . By sports . . . are all her cares beguil'd.