Erskine College - Arrow Yearbook (Due West, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1967 volume:

5 r 1 I 'f i , x Y r i V 1 f 1 V - I 1 i x 4 s i I . s ? I 1 4 N A .., Z , I . , ag. .ns .- ar 'XA 7, W. -W ,, .,,- ,. , ,ff fU ,A,,,,,.ff 'url i 7' . ,VV fb f , , , ., ,M , ,c ,,,,V Av If ' ,HL -PM , 6 M, 9 1 , X 1' Ili? ,f , -f ' NVQ? .7 ' ' 1 , - M54 7, 1 M.Zfr,Q?'T ,a Q , , ff, fy f , in ' M f , V.. ,W 1 A ,fy gb! , V 1. W V f af Rm ,014 gi. ' ff nf K N , Q I I 1 I 4' 4 ,' if 1 -. 76 Q V in ' ff , ?qr? f 1'f4f 7 Q H M43 , yd M 'ay :YV ,, ' Q , I 7 , 1. 4 ,1 fi-ff ' - 'L V I x' G . J ,l if rv . 3,1 fi . , ,, .V ,, , 74 f' ' W a I wwf V Q 4 1 ,, I gm 5, A ,M -, 'lj ff , f ., 1 N, I 'lf' ' ,i 4 ' in' ',, xiii N ' SJ, J, rg ' asf' y , .I .D f 1 4-'f ,JP 'J if o 'Q 1 Q I . . 5' wi, M' V . va F Lf. 1' 4 'W Q S, K' ly I, '1 4 P V e A inf' . . i'!' ! z74 W I ' 5 . , iv, Q z .nf U4 0 'lv K D f - .xv S Q ,, Mf . xr- , V1-x ,, fs, XS SWL QQ ' J xi PROLOCUE DEDICATION ACADEMICS STUDENTS CONTENTS STUDENT GOVERNMENT SPIRITUAL LIFE ORCAN IZATION S HONORS ATHLETICS FEATURES THE YEAR ADVERTISEMENTS DIRECTORY EPILOCUE 4 0. a . L. A ,, iff 1 l if 1 4 N, 4. M. 1 ,Q 4 W, ml r r K 9 QWNwvwxN.: a W CWMWW ,, .QMWMMN-N wwwfgwy-W 4 X xwfw ffm Aww . 1 wg,f,,XM:XXN - YW Cb .35 Q ff - E' 1 ff zixm, , ,M..,m, -. THE STUDENT SERVES fa HL! lt is when you give ofy0ur.s'cQ'tlu1t you truly give. -Kzllzlil Gibran 7 AS AN AXIS on .wav Q W 'f W , Lx! jg 1? Q ..5,,. Zi X 13 W Q ,ffffka ff? wif. N ! , 1 ' 2 i ,vm ,ww A: V, N vyhv. Nagy vt' ,,,, Q 1 K is i WX M , So long as enthusiasm lasts, so long is youth still with us. -David Starr jordan 3 , ARUIIND WHICH The question is not what a man can scorn, or disparage, or find fault with, but what he can love, and value, and appreciate. -john Ruskin ff ' J -- vm 1 'H' ,MQQIL ll fi, V: 'rf it W 5 fs ,si if 0 fi, .-is X if f ,X JL . , A A fy ...FU-i mi ABQ ,J fv , f ,SWW ff lf lyfff If fh wywwv. 's. Q 4 Aw . I,u'1r1 IIOIJIC' work IS ll t-fYr.s't lI71,JO.S'-S'fI7IC.n -Cflrllllr' There are those who give little ofthe mach they have - and they give itfor recognition and their hidden desire makes their gyfts unwholesome. And there are those who have little and give it all. These are the believers in lyfe and the bounty of lyfe, and their oojjfer is never empty. There are those who give with joy, and that joy is their reward. And there are those who give with pain, and that pain is their baptism. And there are those who give and know not pain in giving, nor do they seek joy, nor give with mindfulness of virtueg They give as in yonder valley the myrtle breathes its fragrance into space. Through the hands of such as these God speaks, and from behind their eyes He smiles upon the earthf' -Kahlil Gibran from The Prophet, published by Alfred A. Knoph, Inc. 13 DR. I. CALVIN KOONTS Dr. I. Calvin Koonts receives dedication X mx L. The 1967 Arrow is dedicated to one who has proved his worth not only to Erskine College but to the entire educational process. Although he has the responsibility ofa home and family - Corky, Carlyle, and Camille - he is proficient in every capacity in which he serves. This man was one of thirty- eight South Carolina educators who helped draft a project in July, 1966, which created the Mid-South Regional Education Laboratory serving Virgin- ia, North Carolina and South Carolina. He is presently serving as Circuit 8 Representative on the South Carolina State Board of Education. A magna cum laude graduate of Catawba Col- lege, he was named Outstanding Alumnus for 1966.6 It is with great pride that the 1967 Arrow is dedicated to Dr. Calvin Koonts, a man held in high esteem not only by educators but also by students and acquaintances. xv W I 0 r I f, 3 Q6 . ' 3 V. ff 72 3 5 1 'Q .5 i Thr nmrf' 1tx'z'c'r1.s'iue ll man'.s' 1il10lL'!f'llQC' Qfwllllf lms been rlmzw, A Q flu' grmzfrz' 1011! lu' lll-S' pnzwz' of :wlff-' lcrznzrizzg zrfmf to flfkn -Uislm-li W . 4 MN if: J. ll , I5 , -A1, 4'5- 'iff' if-' -'M Y, . .Yi , ,' I I-' 4 2' fy? 'fn jun' dj' Nw, ii ,, 'nil L'-1' wr: ,3,', '15 : g r ' HQ ' ,Ili 1, 1 5'2- '-v .14 N .---r 'X x S if-, l - A ' f .-,pews i v . . -.., f 1 v -vw- -..lb - -t----un, ' Q - 5 Q A V , :K .J ,. - ,Qi .. vim Q' t'?G.- 4 AFI' ,Mk 'xv- f Q Q3 UAW 7 X? A V A X X 5 X f ff f'7'Z' n , W y 1:51 ' W X 1 ' Q f f f ,nf ' W f , I , , 0 Z x f X ,. 42 1 The Erskine College Beard ei Trustees appoints ...Af-' fairs i 431'-' Q. 3 The Board works for the college At their january meeting, the Erskine College Board oi' Trustees appointed Dr. joseph VVightman president oi' the college. Earlier in the school year, the Board as- signed priority to four building projects affecting all areas of college life. A new library that will COSt an eS- tiinated one million dollars was among the new projects announced ln' the Board, which stated that the date for completion of all four projects is 1970. The Board of lnistees also instructed the college administration to L ina 'e a ten-year projection of budget requirements and anticipated and enrollment so that the projection under I w iicli Erskine is presently operating might he up-dated and extended. T.S. VVatt, Chairman of th B e oard, chats with Charlie Younts E is Dr. Ioseph Wightman College President JOSEPH WIGHTMAN President A.B., M.A., Oxford Universityg Ph.D., University of South Carolina The influence that Dr. Joseph Vlfightman has exerted upon Erskine College since coming from England was culminated in his selection as the college's tenth president by a unanimous vote of the Board of Trustees. As a professor of history, as Academic Dean, as Acting President, and now as President he has shown genuine interest in student activities and opinions and sympathetic imderstanding of students, problems. He and his charming wife have graciously opened their home to the students and both have become real friends to many members of the student body. Dr. Wightrnan has always displayed both a sense of humor and a deep insight into historyg with this in mind, it is hoped - although nothing can alter the results of the American Revolution - that this new executive position will perhaps be some compensation and consolation to the energetic and industrious President of Erskine College. Erskine initiates Vice Presidential system Q7-1 .f5-Q, WILLIAM S. LIMINC Vice-President for Development A.B., Bucknell University. I 20 JOSEPH T. STUKES Vice-Presidentjor Academic Ajjfairs A.B., Davidson Collegeg 1vI.A., Emory Universityg Ph.D., University of South Carolina. CHARLES H. CARLISLE Vice-Presidentfor Business and Finance B.S., Newberry Collegeg M.A., University of South Carolina. Administrators work toward an improved college 'wf W ,'Qw'k'n 4-699' ..z MJ ' X4 N.. 'Q 1 ff? W., WW, 'Q , .ii V' f W2 PU .4 1 'fp 2 wi, wx WV ff' L, ' r GILBERT GORDON PARKINSON Dcun of Men .-LB., Erskine Collcgcg M..-X., Pli.D., Colunibiai University. FRANCES L. CARDXVELL Dean of XVorncn A.B., M..-X., University of South Carolina. EDXVARD G. BOYCE Chaplain A.B., Bryson Collegcg B.D., Erskine Theological Seminzrryg Th.M., Th.D., Union Theological Seminary, Va. MARIE S. BOYCE Librarian A.B., Drury Collegeg M.A.L.S., Peabody College. RICHARD H. HALDEMAN Director of Public Relations A.B., Rollins Collegeg M.A., Peabody College for Teachers. LUCY ANNE McCLUER Registrar B.M., Lindenwood Collegeg M.S., Indiana University. i HELEN W. MIMS 5 fi fr l r ar:-'eff QW in 2' 4K Placement Officer and Guidance Counselor B.S., VVinthrop Collegeg M.A., Columbia University. WINNIE M. PHILLIPS Director of Alumni Affairs A.B., Erskine College. ELIZABETH T, WILLS Director of Admissions A.B,, Erskine College. 21 0 The college statt plays an important rule fmk I 4 ...Q so A-9nm4v1W, Wf, 91:6 ppQg,. . BETTY J. ASHLEY Bookkeeper BESSIE B. CLARKE Seminary Librarian DON C. CRUM Cashier K. WAYNE FINLEY Assistant Business Manager LILLIE V. HUTSON Student Center Hostess IDA LYLE MOORE Nurse FRANCES C. SLOAN Nurse DAVID H. WRIGHT Director ofthe Student Center JERRY R, WRIGHT Associate Director of Admissions in making Erskine an outstanding college NANCY M. ANDERSON Secretary to Director ol' Admissions IDA CASKEY Dormitory Counselor ELIZABETH K. FRASER Dormitory Counselor DIANNE GILES Secretary to Vice-President for Development NELLE G. HAGAN Recreation Center Hostess ALICE HINTON Dormitory Counselor SHIRLEY H. HOSKINS Secretary to Director of Alumni Affairs CLEO HOXVELL Recreation Center Hostess MARILLA B. JOHNSON Donnitory Counselor SHIRLEY LAMPTON Domiitory Counselor JULIA McKEE Secretary to the Dean of XVomen JUDITH PRUITT Secretary to the President -I ,..E, ,M .Le rx Q -2- :V , Jay. . Q 4':'.1'- -'- 4: I '. ',' ' ,I Xvgtw N XX-: , A rifnywffjr-' 1'...J:,:V- -C' It .l-rx. .Jw -?P5Nv1'w A 4 7 5 ' Y.-.AQQ 'H ' f .... 5 -N ave' 'UN Qpsi -1 if XJ Hs, '1? + Department of Art and Music Famed E. Power Biggs performs on Heltkamp organ l Cl lr l E i . f 1 ,XX -,'fk,, ',,:gx . , X-ff-'gr ' 1 ' f' , 4 lla' ' ' Q fh 'M' f' -'4 .! ' 45 ii- 'VX 31 -nw if l 'a f's1,! 4 W s , , X F I ' ... f We ' .L .., W, U Wes,- 'i 'SWA my News f'F 'uQ S The Art Department moved into a refurnished Long House in the fall of 1966. Long-range plans announced for the college call for a new Art Center which will house under one roof all art classrooms and a new exhibition center. Under the supervision of Mr. Bauer, the Erskine College Exhibition Center, now in its tenth year, continues to supplement the courses offered by -the department. Through the Fine Arts Program the Music Department presents performances enjoyed by the entire college com-' munity. This year the series included such varied programs as a concert by the famous organist, E. Power Biggs, and a musical comedy, The Boy F riendf' In addition, the music faculty displayed their own talents in concerts, using the new Holtkamp organ and the new Bosendorfer piano, which were obtained last year. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Powell joined the department this year, replacing Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Owen, who took a leave of absence to pursue further study. Bauer Brawley Lampton McCluer Powell FELIX KARL BAUER, M.A. Associate Professor of Music and Art M.A., Vienna Institute of Technology. JOHN GRAY BRAWLEY, jR,, M,M, Assistant Professor of Music .5.B., Erskine Collegeg M.M., Indiana mVef51fY, Doctoral Candidate, Yale University SHIRLEY LAMPTON, M.M. Assistant Professor of Music B'M-, Cincinnati Conservatory of LUCY ANNE McCLUER, M.M. Assistant Professor of Music B.M., Lindenwood Collegeg M.M., Indiana University. Q CLAUD POWELL, M.M. Assistant Professor of Music B.M., Texas Wesleyan College, M.M., Wichita State University. MARY C. POWELL, M.M. Instructor of Music B.M., East Carolina College, M.M., M - - - usic, M.M., Oberlin C0f1S6rvat0ry of VVitchita State University. Music. o Ellle works on her mosaic. Department of Bible and Christian Education Professors encourage evaluation of beliefs Erskine College has stressed Biblical study since its founding in 1839. All students are required to take four semesters of Old and New Testament, and a variety of advanced courses are also offered, These seek to increase the studentis general knowledge and appreciation of the material studied and to prepare students for Christian service. Many Christian Education courses are taught at the Seminary. ....-ee x? ,ra Dr. Kuykendall exhibits his keen power of concentration. EDWARD GILMORE BOYCE, Th.D. Professor of Bible and Christian Education ' A.B., Bryson Collegeg B.D., WQA Erskine Theological Seminaryg Th.M., ' Th.D., Union Theological Seminary fVa.J. MARGARET VIRGINIA CUBINE, Ph.D. Professor of Bible A.B., La Grange Collegeg M.A., University of North Carolinag B.D., Garrett Biblical Instituteg M..-X., Ph.D., Northwestern University. WILLIAM HENRY FRAZER KUYKENDALL, Ph.D. U , e Assistant Professor of Bible o ' A.B., Davidson Collegeg Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University. LUTHER MARTIN MUNDY, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Bible A.B., King Collegeg B.D., Q, Columbia Theological Seminaryg 1,-A Ph.D., Emory University. 'I- 71 L Boyce Cubine XX ill term p ipers nes er ce ise Kuykendall Mundy Department of Biology New courses enrich Biology curriculum I wonder ifthey have Ode to a Unicornmr' 26 The Biology Department announced that two new courses will be added to its curriculum. Field Biology and Biochemistry will be offered next year. The addition of new equipment aided in the presentation of the latest ad- vances in the field as the department continued to prepare biology majors both for teaching positions and for further study. Dr. Erdie Morris joined the biology faculty in the fall of 1966. The meals areyff any better, but the variety is picking up. gum. asa-uv-N- Baker Brown Morris WILLIAM COZART BAKER, A.B. Instructor of Biology A.B., Erskine College-4 Candidate for Masteris De ee, Uni ' ' ' ' THOMAS DICKINSON BROirVN, MS,verSlty of Vlrgmlal Professor of Biology B.S., M.S., University of Virginia, ERDIE LEE MORRIS, Ph,D, Assistant Professor of Biology B.S., M.A., Arizona State Collegeg Ph.D., Purdue University. Department of Chemistry and Physics Research made exciting The Chemistry and Physics Departments, housed in Reid Science Hall, carefully coordinate classroom study with laboratory Work. The Chemistry Depart- ment encourages the grasping of the basic phenomena of the physical and organic aspect of life from the elemental and subatomic level. The Physics Depart- ment seeks to provide the student with a knowledge of simple mechanics and properties of heat, light, electricity, and magnetism. Mr. William Reid rejoined the Erskine faculty in 1966 as Professor of Physics after a leave of absence. Now, Mr. Pressly, this bootlegging of LSD has gone far enough. 'I' Lawana seems skeptical ofthe insults ,i 14 I 'tv 1:-as I a 5 'Vw' i Lesslie Parkinson Reid THOMAS ELLIS LESSLIE, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry A.B., Erskine College, Ph.D., Massachusetts Institute of Technology. GILBERT GORDON PARKINSON, Ph.D. Professor of Physics and Chemistry A.B., Erskine College, M.A., Ph.D., Columbia University. VVILLIAM LAURENS PRESSLY, M.A. Associate Professor Chemistry A.B., Erskine College, M.S., Alambama Polytechnic Institute, M..-X., George Peabody College for Teachers. WVILLIAM JAMES REID, JR., M.A. Associate Professor of Science and Mathematics A.B., Erskine College, BLA., Duke University, Doctoral Candidate, Clemson University. EVERETTE ASKINS SLOAN, Ph.D. I Professor of Chemistry and Physics ' A.B., Erskine College, BLS., Vanderbilt University, Ph.D., University of Chicago. no ,v nan! Pressly Sloan X Department of Business Reorganization of business program is successful The Department of Business has recently reorganized its curriculum to include more professional courses. The em- phasis in the program is on providing tools needed to prepare students for future business careers - the theory of economics, the mechanics of business, and the process of business ad- ministration. Mr. Gene Henry joined the business faculty in the fall of 1966. f mmm? ZN CUSSROGMS Dr. Copeland's lecture claims the undivided attention of jimmy Walker 28 Baldwin to Young, Baldwin to Youngg come in Young BESSIE JEWELL BALDWIN, M.S. Assistant Professor of Business Education A.B., Erskine Collegeg M.S., University of Tennessee. JAMES DEWBERRY COPELAND, D.Ed. Professor of Business Administration B.S., M.A., University of Floridag D.Ed., New York University. ' BOBBY GENE HENRY, M.A. Instructor of Business Administration A.B., M.A., University of South Carolina. MALCOLM L. WELLS, M.S. Assistant Professor of Business Administration B.S., University of Richmondg M.S., of South Carolina. Univers ity Q , S, - t .1 R 4 X QQSVA Tl ' sif 2 1, X Baldwin' Copeland Henry Wells 4 1 i if t N ui Department of Education Students emerge teachers The Erskine Education Department was one of forty-two in the nation to receive The Distinguished Achievement Q.. va it 'X Awardn for excellence in teacher education in 1966. The award is offered by the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education. Dr. Koonts and Mis. Oates are writing a chapter in the forthcoming handbook, Student Teaching in South Carolina, being issued by the S. C. State Department of Educa- tion. Dr. Koonts, department head, is serving as a member ofthe State Board of Education. . . . while Dr. Koonts observes. LXA-Q Pat teaches her methods class . . . fix 5.-,Z Koonts 02ieS JONES CALVIN KOONTS, Ph.D. Professor of Education A.B., Catawba Collegeg M.A., Ph.D., George Peabody College for Teachers. ZELDA GAMBRELL OATES, M.A. Assistant Professor of Education A.B., Erskine Collegeg M.A., Furman University. 29 l l r l l . pl ll 1 I 4 r l Would you believe??? Late for class??? 3...-n Barmore Bass Cusac Ellis 30 Department of English Expansion ol ideas revealed through forceful expression The English curriculum at Erskine is designed to offer students a better understanding of the great heritage of our English language. Fundamentals of correct grammar and expression are taught in the basic courses, as well as in advanced courses, where every major period of English literature is explored. In addition to training English majors and minors, -the department attracts el- ementary education majors Who take the children's literature course and those students who elect to broaden their knowledge of English and American literature. I wonder if he really reads these things? NAN HOLLIDAY BARMORE, M.A. Assistant Professor of English A.B., Lander College, M.A., Furman University. ROBERT DUNCAN BASS, Ph.D. Professor of English A.B., M.A., Ph.D., University of South Carolina. LOUISE S. BROWN, Ph,D, Associate Professor of English A.B., Columbia College, M.A., University of South Carolina, Ph.D., Duke University. MARIAN HOLLINGSWORTH CUSAC Associate Professor of English A.B., Mary Baldwin Collegeg Ph.D., University of North Carolina, HERBERT ALEXANDER ELLIS, Ph.D. Professor of English A.B., Duke University, M.A., Ph.D., University of North Carolina. r. Ee 1. , Ph.D Department of History and Government Delegates attend a model U.N. Assembly at Furman BERNARD LONNIE POOLE, Ph.D. Professor of History and Govemmerlt Ph.B., Yale Universityg A.M., Uni- versity of Illinoisg Ph.D., Univer- sity of South Carolina. JOSEPH TAYLOR STUKES, Ph.D. Professor of History A.B., Davidson Collegeg M.A-, Emory Universityg Ph.D., Univer- ROBERT K. ACKERMAN, Ph.D. Associate Professor of History A.B., M.A., Ph.D., University Of South Carolina. JAMES WYLIE GE'I'I'YS, JR., A.B. Instructor of History A.B., Erskine Collegeg Doctoral Candidate, University of South Carolina. JOAB MAULDIN LESESNE, Litt.D. sity of South Carolina- Professor of History LOWRY PRICE WARE' Ph'D' A.B., NVoH'ord Collegeg M.S., Ph.D., Professor of Histol'Y University of South Carolinag LL.D., A.B., Erskine Colleges M-A-i Ph-D-i Wofford Collegeg Litt.D., Lander ' Ul'liVel'SifY of South Carolina' College. The History Department sent a delegation to the model United Nations Assembly at Furman University in the lall of 1966. History majors were ollered the opportunity to hear several notable speakers throughout the year as part of a program designed to help them gain a broader view of their course of study. This year hoth President Emeritus I. M. Lesesne and Vice-President for Academic Allairs, Dr. Joseph Stukes, joined the history faculty, each teaching one course during each semester. rw Dr. Po0le's bull session before class: ls that not right? '. . . And he weighed 6 pounds, 12 ounces. 1' 15 l SJ 5:4 H Y ,.....,. Les Ackennan Gettys esne W Poole srukes an 31 Department of Home Economics Home Management House prepares girls for future heme Home Economic majors gain both knowledge and experience as they take part in the many activities that revolve around the Home Management House. In their senior year, majors have a chance to live their coursev when they spend six Weeks in residence at the Home Management House, preparing all their meals and keep- ing house. Of course, I love to make bulletin boardsf, Af Ch u es over with excitement rlstmas the Home Management House b bbl 418 HAZEL K. HADDON, B.S. Instructor of Home Economics Haddon McDill B.S., Winthrop College. MARY ELIZA McDILL, M.S. Professor of Home Economics A.B., Erskine Collegeg M.S., University of Tennessee. 32 Department of Mathematics Development nf logical thinking The Mathematics Department encourages the ac- quisition and practice of the fundamental skills de- manded in society and the development of deductive and inductive reasoning. Emphasis is placed on the development of logical thinking and an appreciation of the subject. Dr. .lames Wilkinson joined the de- partment faculty in the fall of 1966. .L me Now, you put the big old 10 over the little tiny SS. f-Z X X Small classes offer individual attention to students. g-.-q Cravely PAUL E. GRAVELY, M.A. Associate Professor of Mathematics A.B., M.A., University of South Carolina. MARTHA ABERNATHY LONG, M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Mathematics A.B., Erskine College, M.Ed., Clemson College. fi-Ps 5? all 'Aa ,t T -q-as , 1' A ,ffl S , 'nk 1 JE? Long Smith Thgnjag hvilkinSOll BETTY THOMAS, M.A. Associate Professor of Mathcniatics A.B., University of Southern Cali- forniag M.A., University of Alabama jA.NiES B. YVILKINSON, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics A.B., Davidson Collegeg M..-K., l'h.D. Duke University. HERBERT RICHARDSON SMITH, M.S. Professor of Mathematics A.B., M.S., University of South Carolina. Department of Modern Languages guage lab. f if 1 ,W Miss Horton gives her class a little quiz. Dickie prefers to get his instructions in the lan- Valuahle preparation ter extensive travel The Department of Modern Languages offers courses in French, German, and Spanish. Each student seeking an A. B. degree expected to complete four semesters of Work in a fore1gn language. .It 1S the a1m of the department to train students in speakmg and Wr1t1ng a foreign language. The language laboratory is an rmportant asset, espec1ally in pronunciation. Advanced courses stress the cultural background and literature ofthe language studied. Now, here in France they speak what is called French. JOHN MILLER GRIER, Ph.D. Professor of Modern Languages A.B., Erskine College, M.A., Ph.D., University of North Carolina. MARJORIE GRIER Instructor of Modern Languages A.B., M.A., University of North Carolina. EMILY MARGARET HORTON, M.A. Associate Professor of Modern Languages B.S.E., Arkansas State Teachers College, M.A., University of North Carolina. ELSA VON SENDENHORST, M.A. Associate Professor of Modern Languages A.B., M.A., University of Bonn. grim. Grier Horton von Sendenhorst l I l 'Q t i fm! l 34 f ,nfl X n I , . bfi r 'v. Department of Physical Education Sound body . . . Sound mind Avi!!! 4 , , if is .J V. H- sq' Q 1 5 , Q 4. ' V. ' an The Department of Physical Education, as an integrated part of higher education, devotes its efforts to the soundness of body so important to 'M ,- ' ,L 2g,ge,,rf,5,5.1Q'..r,aiiy:,. ,via f,ff.Wv tJx?.,: M: ' I-2 Ailgwlh , t j 41 1 gf 'WV it ,NK p - , - K4 .,. ' . U 4 X t 4 . V ,425 All ' '7 v .I . , 1i'3'TT.i .. ,,,.'4,, ' Dale shows them how it's done. ...f- Myers Stille JANE EDGY, M..-X. Assistant Professor of Physical Edu cation B.S.. Florida Southern Collegeg M..-X.. Peabody College for Teachers. NVILLIAMS C. MYERS, B.S. Director of Athletics B.S., Erskine College. HARRY CARL STILLE, JR., M.A. Associate Professor of Physcial Edt ication .-LB.. Nl..-X., University of Kentucky. the soundness of mind. All able students are rc- quired to participate in physical education courses for four semesters. And men students may earn p .. a B.S. degree in Physical Education. Miss calm manner gets top effort out of her girls. 35 i Department of Psychology and Philosophy Understanding nf human behavior applicable to every student The Department of Psychology offers to its students the opportunity to learn all phases of psychology - psychology applied to everyday living as Well as professional psychology. The department places great emphasis on a broad understanding of human behavior while preparing the student in a liberal arts education and for advanced studies. The Philosophy Department also deals with understanding - the under- standing of our intellectual and cultural heritage. Basic studies ranging from an- cient to contemporary philosophy are-coordinated with courses in logic and Christian ethics. An effort is made in these studeies to see some of the interplay between Greek and Biblical traditions. Independent study courses are offered for students wishing to do more advanced Work in philosophy. Dr. Romein is always available to aid his students. Lee wastes no time in putting his psychology into practice. J' Brown Romein MAURICE BURTON BROWN, PhD. Professor of Psychology B.S., United States Naval Academyg M.S., Ph.D., Florida State University. TUNIS ROMEIN, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy B.S., Wheaton Collegeg M.A., D.Ed., University of Kentucky. You can't argue with the little black book. . 5 sift fjhrft' ii A little spirited talk between classes. 2 School of Theology Serving the Church 1 i l Lv Q l'hc Erskine Thcoloffical Scininarx' sccks to provide training h . . for those who have been called to the Christian lllllllSll'X'. The primary aim of' the scininari' is to equip men for thc niinistri' in the Associate Reformed lJl'CSlJf'tCI'lllll Churchg liowcvcr, it also prepares men of other denominations for thc ininistry. r i f 'tN - LI-LON 5IcDll.l. ALLISON. Th.D. A.li., Dgiviclsuli ffullcilcg B.D., l'il'Nlxlll I l'rinu-ton 'l'lu'uIogic1il SUIIIIIIAIQ, 'l'h.l3 Ullior Tlnculugic.il Scininary, 1Y.s. ', Graduate Study, L'nivt-rsity ul North Cklftillllrt and bliivvrsily ul Chicago. Allison i 3- H ,.,, I F Coffee King McBride Morris Buble CHARLES NlcDONALD COFFEE, Th.D. KENNETH FITZIIUGII MORRIS, Th.D. Professor of Biblical Theology and Christian Education PT0ll'510 Of NUI' Tfbfllliwfif and Cfvfk B,S,, Dm-ideon Collvgk.. B.D.' Th-Mu Th.D., Union Theological .-LB., Erskine Collegcg B,D.. Erskine Thculogical Scrninaryg Seminary. Th.5l.. Princeton Theological Seminaryg Th.D., L'nion RAY AIKEN KING. B.D. Theological Seminaryg Graduate Study, Emory University. RANDALL TUCKER RL BLE. Ph.D. Professor of Old Testament and Hebrew .-LB.. Erskine Collcgeg B.D., Erskine Theological Scminaryz Professor of Church History .-X.B.. Erskine College: B.D.. Erskine Theological Seminaryg Graduate Study. L'nix'ersity of Edinburg. THOMAS BERNARD Mc-BRIDE, Th.5I. Professor of Practical Theology .-MB.. Erskine College: B.D.. Erskine Theological Seniirmryz D.D.. Erskine College: Th.XI.. Columbia Theological Seniinarry. Th.Nl.. llrincvton Thcologicxil Scniinaryg l'h.D.. L'nivL-rsity of Edinburg. Dean nl' thi' 'llln-olugitqil 5l'llllll-iff l l'rui1-ssurul'llisluric.il.uidSystvximllc ll: nl x l 'llliculmgicul ha-iinxmryg 'l'h.Nl,, I 4 5 2. I '. 5 in ig Ng f issmc Hoof Robin Miller, President Ann Lyle, Vice President X256-1 , 2 'Q -1 fum, 2 l 'Q WW l 252 Sherrill Terry, Secretary Ceil Cox Treasurer 40 r ...., ,.,.- 1-W. 1--... X... EWU ,.... iw, M. R.-.4 5 f' fi we ,rf M, 5,-4. W 2 Q 2 W ' x 1 ff gm. 1 M, ,,,, ,,,, ,W i lv' pf- fm rw ,QQ l 4 :em 1 6 . 'ex f, ,. f . fe E 1 1 3 r- Y LM, 1 iw 4 f. -1 YIM WZ! ee Mae A ,.-. . pus uma ll? was VM ST' SM'- ef Z e Eg, Q ll M --1 1 W'- V 9 701 E ' x FRESHMEN Be ffzuourfzble to bold beginningsf, Virgil 'A 8 0 t 0. .J Y -9, Rat week clrmaxes Freshmen rntrnductrun to Erskrne Arthur McFaddin Abbott Richard Francis Adle Alfred Garner Agee john Whitesides Alexander Cary Wayne Alpert Ann Lucille Arrington Carolyn Ann Baird Cherrie Kay Beard Robert Douglas Beatty Katherine Virginia Beeks Pamela Elaine Bell Rita Kay Bell James Samuel Bowen David Rice Boyd Laurie S. Brice Charles james Brockington Kathy Rann Brogdon Gilbert Morris Brown Ruthann Butscher julius Stephen Byerly Doyle Lanier Cain Sara Elizabeth Calhoun Anne Campbell james William Campbell Nancy Elizabeth Campbell Elizabeth Ann Carson LaRue Wayne-Childress Tommy joe Clegg Tommy Ho-Yin Chen Charlene Pace Clinge Eugene XVilson Cochrane, Jr. Linda Sue Cork Florence Wofford Covington Kathleen Ann Cowling Dorothy Lucille Cox Rubin Miller and Sara Calhoun named Rat King, llueen Cheryl Lynn Crawford Larry Crawford David Wilcox Cribbs jim Lee Crook Ina joyce Cunningham Judy Elaine Davis Nancy Lee Donahue Samuel Thomas Drake Ann Marie Duncan Linda Virginia Dunn Louis Albert East Samuel Barry Eller Roger Dean Ezell Lawanna Faile Liucla Nlae Ferguson Nancy Ferguson Patricia Lynn Fields Sandra Dianne Franks Georgia Ann Franza Ronald Bruce Fullerton 1 .f'4 fi? I, 'U' ' sw I If Q 1' sv, F l - sv O 'F w-.aff 2-, 45 h1!xj ' -.' , 'V- -15' I ,. i ! 0 W li It-S the matter with you rats. dont you like shortin' pie? Hall Kii1gariclQm-wi P? Who says l'm scared? September delight. ,-. f V W I Dancing under the big top marks Circus Sniriae I Steve Porter Garner William Gordon Garrett George Dargon Gee George Anderson Gettys Phyllis Ann Goodbar Eugene XVaring Grace Charlie Daniel Grant Suzanne Grantham Effie Bigharn Grier Nancy Patricia Grubb Nlary Evelyn Hagan XVilliarn Stanley Hahn Sharon Kaye Haines jenny Lon Hannnctt .loc llolwrt Harvcll Kathy Hill Nancy Ann Hill Pennie Anita Hinson Connor Brown Hopkins Ronald Byron Hoskins .W ,.a-.w- LA 5 f, f Qu-.41 L i 54 1:--4' Q-.,, N 'ix 'TH Q rx T' K. ,W f 3 'U'- .,. ,af ,.....,x x '75 9663 r f' E XS 'X Q . - Q x 1 . 5 at ,ggi :ia as V L E Q?...wT'Q I 2 V M-.....2 ,s fc.,-' clnwns and entertainment complete a successful evening 'Os KT' 'S- 7 -. s 5 Q-fr T5 .ily N? sg,- .J .vmx J 3 Q-.-J 55,4 tix '87 JG iw 45-4 I . 'TQ 'V Cv 'Y' 5 Y---'N B1 1-4 fl! In A 'if Ag fb- sa 4.1-o 1 Y '27 :rx -!'f '5 t i , : Hts ll.llll lJ.l!llPll Hun Iultn C.. llnglnw, Il. Xtu1n.tn Xln-lmvl -Ivnluns l'l.llILl'N vIlPNl'llllllll' Iulnnul IIUIIIX XIUHJII ItlllLtll Nm'lllc'Hl1ttnkrllm-It ilillllll' l.K'K' PXVHVX BVI lll.t .Xllrv Xl.n't.tnnv hl'lllx j.tnn-v .Xtlntv kung Mt-lmniu Ln nn Kuhn-tl lJUI'lN Jxllllt' l..lllk'.lNll'l Nlnln-I lic-ln-ual l..tnv l,lllIll'ILl Cf.n'ul l.t'NNl'l' l,Llfl'lL'l.l .-Xnn lmssln' Cfl1atl'lw Slwllmy lAJXN't'l'f' JLIIIICS Nliclnn-I Lusk Ann llnnnms Lyle' john NY. Lylv Leonard limttnn Nic.-Xln-v, j Harold Codfrc.-y Nidlord Nurses' Xtlnlnclgt NIL-Curry Nlury 'Iam' NIL-Dill How Matrix- Nic-Catlm Frank Hurtwll Nlclicc Kvnnuth xxlilylli' NIL-Kinm-y Maury Nfatrgatrct xhfxiillilll Hictlurd Douglass'Niunsfirld Tom Cflgtilxmrnc Xlttrdn- jolxn ffornclins Xlatswy jc-an Mario Nlclliclutnnp Robo.-rt XX'ithc-rsprxm Miller .'xl'IllUlll' Kyla Nlilnvr xvilhlllllFfilllkhll Mita-l1c'll,jr Lurn' XYQIYIIQ' Moorc- Freshman in enuity revealed in winning homecoming Martha Dale Morris Frances Lee Mort Kelsey Elizabeth Moseley Elizabeth Charlene Nash Bruce Carlton Neeley Robert William Nickles john Thomas Patterson, jr. Anne Oakley Phillips Cheryl Deanne Plampin Linda Leah Pollard james Edward Poston john Lowry Pressly Lynn Tison Qnattlebanm Robert William Ratchford Sara Aldrick Richardson Carolyn Elizabeth Robinson Frances Elizabeth Robinson Charles Walter Rowell jerry Edward Russell Cary Allen Sharpe Cuy Orlando Sharpe Edwin Larry Shaw Charles Stefan Sheppard Paul Richard Shriver Brenda Kaye Smith Dale Loucks Smith Sally Irma Sorrells Mary Permelia Stevenson Donna Virginia Stroup Sheryl Eloise Syknla john Clarence Taylor, III Philip Arnett Taylor Sherrill Elaine Terry Barbara Ellen Tlioinpsoii Betty Kaye Tinnns , I gr fn QI X If A f I Q- C 'I' , 'W 5 ' lb fl' V- 4A V f . ,J , ' m W ,X fa yi N gy, 0 Q i , if ss p X tj! Y1 's 54?-V 'Wm if ,,, Z, f R 'Eb aw faw f Z X , ,,,. ry ' 5-law 4116 2. 'lf -I M f fC v f fe f f 1 1, ' I E64-v'w QI I 'ai .....,. Tv 'V rl '. ' V JK. .. 6 ,,.l ' . f .. V B r Sv-, , V X 0, 'V' x Yhx 7 V37 , , , Q I 1 Aff W , V u f , I 'e W , , , X rl My f 7 01357 ro ect and elahorate Carnegie Christmas decorations iir'L1lli.titi NN uiiawluli illttms itqllxi fXl.il1r iuirl lutislqtiu' l.L'L:,lll' luuirsvrr jnix vnn IQ-ilins NN .tilt-i l,tin.il Lou- XX .trim-n Xl.iis i'it.rliu's Xkrtkins Hit imui l.uxx lx U .ilsun sN1lln.irn l-lord Xkitson lJi.iinwl'.ii1.iin-tiiXM-iilr l':llLfl'lll' :Xl wi uivixiull 'laiiiotirs NYilii.nn NNE-st Cfiniiivs Aiwrs NYli.iit-s NN'iniin' join- NN'ititr- Shiv Cf.itin-rim' Xkirittlt- l'.llQ!'lIl.l ,Mic-iiv NN iiimirrs ,Iiinv Nlnriu XYHIIQIIIISUII Dt-lorvs Ann Wolson Marry Virginian NYilson Irvin Trick NVootvn Patricia Studio- xvUl'klll-ill Corinne Nw.-ly Wylie Byron 'lt-ssc' York George Henry Young Mildred june Young Max Boyd Youngblood Tommy Kerns Preszdent Calvm Todd Vzce Preszdent L Sandra Bartley, Secretary Boyce XVilson, Treasurer 48 SUPHUMURES , -.l'jl'l'l'U nru' lll!jll.S'fIIll'Hf is ll z'1'i.s i.s in .s 1 Us! l'l'lll.-D -lfric llu Sophomore class spirit mounts as projects pile high 'QF' 50 fi.. - ax WMC 'ZZWW f off, f 'll--uv X Janis Dianne Adair Deborah Elaine Aller Catherine Winborne Alston Sarah Borders Armstrong John David Asman Brenda Sue Bailey Sandra Grace Bartley Kitty Frances Beard James C. Berry joseph Tribble Black Howard White Blair Faye Elizabeth Blakely Margaret Corinne Blanks Joanne Starling Breathitt David Lee Britt Michael Roderick Broadwell Carolyn Eugenia Brock Anthony Carlisle Brown Julia Elizabeth Brownlee Kathy Lynne Buchanan - Richard D. Byars Samuel Harrison Cain Hampton Allen Campbell Richard Bonner Carter Kathy Knox Cheatham Herschel Clinton Cheshire Rose Mary Christie David Edward Clayton Judith Ann Clegg William Howard Cockfield Lindsey Dalvin Cole, III james Roy Coleman William Monroe Coleman james Thomas Cook Thomas White Cothran, III it Class members serve as Urrentatmn counselors lb K .Q lm 'V' P tar lodd C rrrett L-Avy Christmas Elves appear at the Ile la Howe Party V , , james D. Clisson Margaret Townley Greene Emily Pressly Crier Murray Dale Griffith Harper S. Hagen ZA YD Rita Ann Hagins Charles Byron Hahn, Ir. Nancy Claire Haley Patricia Ann Harman Christopher C. Hartnett, jr. is Asa Quincy Hatfield, jr. Susan Olivia Hill Nancy Faye Hoke Mary jane Holladay Kathryn Holms john Edwin Howison, jr. Faye Arlene Hudson Harry Boyce Huey, jr. james Carter Hull james Avery Hunt 49- ef' W! ' at e. ' V, : ,V i i KW S ,. C a ,1 is ' N up ISSJ? Q .... . f 1. RWM ff if S3 A A s ' 5 ff a -Q ffixrfisi 3 Alix f a . , we , . - 1 1 ,ffl 'R . , K- lam as M. E X , Q' Q Q s Il A . .... , QU? NK Freshmen throw Toininy into the --fountllin ,, ff' Q ,. 52 luhnny Davidson starts tor Erskine's Flying Fleet PM E 'N X.l.I.'t' l.L1 '- ' Q Q .1 at 'il f L X-XtH:.t:nnNlt-...ut I-A. - x Q. gsav s ' W-ws -' - f-W-'VA Q: , , t - - ,. X llllklt :sill I t lull: ,F 'QF f ' E A Hltihtllil,.tKllll..AIN1lll V linln.tul X11sttlnl,.n.f-Antrx Lt-uxgv l.lIlkllIl I.:-unuml Nl.ug,.m-I Sm' 1.4-sllv QP livin' Luau .I.1llnrs-luwlrtl Lynn Xl.t!lln-u llullls Ls nu ,Kun l.ulu's YIl'llllll' lfl.ux sun Ly tvll L44 f Summ -Iv.uu't!m' X11-.Mnl.ty T 1 ' Durnllts lflmw XhxXul.ly Uwulr Xml MVC T.ll'll'I' S.unm'l 5t.tnhml Xlyilnrty .l'hUlIl.lN Nlllfurtl Nh-Clay 4. Q 1.4-th l r.unu-N Nlt'D.um'l if ' H 'L il ' A , '-- tr ,,. johnXX1lll.nnNlcD1ll - NVilli.uu Duughs Nlclluirt K is I , llmivl Rogers Xlvl.nul 'l.llUlll.l5 L.ttixm-r Nlartiu .,, V' Q- Hvlx'cc.x vlowphilu- Marx in 5' Yanni.: Ruth Minltllvtuu 3:-: ' Mary Anm' Nlillvr 53 Class homecoming project receives honorable mention IfVilliam Clarke Miller, III Lewis Earl Milligan Judith Nell Mitchell Ester Joyce Moore Nancy Frances Morley Mary Janice Morrison George McLeIand Nickles Andrea Harper Norman Linda Helen Norris Franklin Olen Norwood Wessie Anne Osborne Carl Clifton Parsons Anne Trezevant Patrick James William Peden Reta Rebecca Phifer C. Thomas Plonk Henry Otto Price Jane Louise Price Patricia Elizabeth Pusser Shirley Jean Raby Franklin Mabry Rainey, Panetta Redden John Sanders Reeves, Bruce Edward Rhoden Patricia Scott Rickenbaker Clenn Tucker Rose XVilliam Martin Ruthven Susan Eujania Safrit Candy Smith Satterlicld Clementine Scale John James Seaman Lydia Beatrice Scigler Robert E. Shaw XYilliain Jackson Slioafl' Cleuda Dale Shubert 54 A 1--s fffyf if X full 6 sw ,, Z7 , , A M, ' , t M it . W u C-af S- 114'-3'G' I xg. ol gn ,,,, :wut Lvl 0- --9 ' ff' if 47' f f i ' V , N II X ,, F . f J A ,,s, . , -.N , Mk W 4,4 1 14 IR, 'ii .7 JJ ,QQKX i no Q 'E I ' -I, Qxrvgwf-j,,g3gf::,-Velf K QE-fr '.' Nfl!! , ,, , f 2, ,IMI ' 'P c-A I , J ' 'K :Z-ZW x i '37 Xiang? ,f f , , JWM , , E ' ' Z . , Hg. A 97 ',,m, osx 7? , my-if .t - 3 - v.Zwfy0,,n:, , rf gym g'Q+::ge:, M' ,y , fl - ,, , We HN 1 J f' e Ae! fW 1 7 I I, ,,,, , ., Q 1 W ve Z , , f W , 1 me 1 , 5 ' 1 . an 5 -I-f7Jfw! 3 4 X t f f i 'SF QMMZZY ' Q at I 'mv gf , f ' Q, EQ c 'YN fffw. -in Sephemores take second place te Freshmen on Rat Day ' .I' N ' I . N . I',. N I N , 1 . v I1,, N lf ..ef ,--K--Nu., 'Xe I Qeiu- N IM' -II.i.-. N II-:Iv-:TI Me-N -' I: Ix,e!I.,e11.- XIJE1-1 N 1' II:III.e:-I4-.new-1. I.exI'1 1.mI'.::i W:IIs.u1v I-HI-I III.e1I-'I -IQ1 :Ig I-HIII XIJIX I IIAIIHIII Ileu' I II.-'Il..-.I-1..I..IxI. Imm- IIHIX I-lln- .uILr1 IIIIIIQ' IVAN IIJX II.lIXl'X Xxl',lIIu'ls QJIIIIIII Xxrlx XIVIIMAIII I,lluI.1 IIIIN l.l xx VIQ In Imln-rr X. XXTIIIIILQ Iin-mI.u In-.un XYIUII- IInIx'r! ,-XI.-Lennie-r XYIIIH Iiumm- XN'lII.umI XYIIKUII IiuIusIimu-XX1Iwn, III 5,gn4Ir,g Ignnsc- KN lIIl.xlIls l'1Ilf.llP tIl ,Xian XYUIIIJQ I. H.lfII.lI.l I':I.1lIu' Yuung I.lII.n Sm' Yllllll: SILJIIIII law' YHl:lnQInIvnn P1 Jimmy WVarmoth, President Fitz Dove, Vice Pre.s-ident Ax was-sv.-,X S-X-s.s.u. 4? L h , x i 5 g ' W . . , ? 9'5DQ-if 5 ff Y , 1 5 2 . 2 'Q S iff f w L,Q'7'1 vi ff! NL -,X X ,Q-5 Lrsvrn fljfflf A TME'. ?-H2173 If N-.K xx Qs 'Y' 1 - -- f A A .M 5' 3 I -+ ...xkfle .,f-'.,,1.gx.-Z- , ,X X. Q - , Q x,,,g Q A X .Z .f .. A , 'Mix '- 4, :L 5 ' J' , ',.,A'Q'f, 5 ' .V , 'L f x' X X vw. X .,,. . . X N C3519 HGIINS. Tl'c'11.v1u'cr' lunet Fcllers Scc1'eff11'1j 56 IUNIURS 54 ff, llfz' ' lu ln' u fm! uf rn' 4.1ul!.'in4u1ru ll ful! uc 1u1m!2!1'a'! fun-fllzzlr' ix flu ull!!! :Htl ul Hn -. . N 2131 Q' fc I X X K, A a -'I x I gh 4'-' ' ,, ':s 'Q Fx -11 Wx 5 Rfk ,l',Q 5 u H. Spaghetti suppers, Monday night pizzas, hamburgers Edward Colie Ables I john Roger Ables Gwen Elaine VVest Adair William Hays Adams Thomas Terry Adkins Walter Edwin Anderson, jr. Claude Earle Ashley Moffatt Clark Ashley Gwen Timms Ashley James Wilson Axon Benjamin Thomas Batson, III Richard M. Beck john Mills Bigham jennie Carolyn Blakely Robert Wayne Bowyer Robert Wilkes Boyce Barbara Lynn Bratton Betty Threlkeld Brickle Susan Victoria Brissie Eddie Lee Brunson Emma Isabelle Bryson james David Campbell, jr. Barbara lean Carson Stephen Douglas Chandler Roger Brian Chapman Dennis Reed Clark Mary Evelyn Clark Catherine Lee Clarke Edward Arnette Comer, jr. George Luther Counts, jr. Richard Carroll Craft Charles XVilliam Crowther Kent Harmon Daniels Susie Ross Davis Douglas Donald Day, -Ir. 58 'Ci' fs X Egg 0 Ls.. 'TW '3 .4--sl 'C- W J' 9 evo' sr-MV Y f , 16, Z fvxx 1 U gs. Q f i , in X P, g wg, V I 'Wifi' X 'R .,k '77 I 4 95 fi E.-f VT. 'vi' TNQ , QI- 2 Q YW fl T '3f Q . S, IW. 'wha in- , ,211 r ' 1 '?N fWW'l '7' if f ,, 4 ' W Q ol wg x N ' af 3 W , - if ' Q4 'UK if ,fb -by 'rw i ? '1r ,-vv wr sffaxx F ' -fr E1-Q . -Q. ' I9 U 9 V V I I v-Q 45, df ?'- sf 1P'1v JW help create lunier Class spirit, unity, and loyalty YN ds C . ' , . xl x !....l ,'. Im. ,.,. ., I-'ft- ,LV-I 1.11.-ix! aff., I.rzt-t hirrfru' Uv-:ritz-i lui:-. PMN I 1. lr Xrrrrr Xltirni lr Nl,nrx Xin!-r 4 Irrlrrrlluw'-.rrwil xrr r finrriir Xxliv l 1 I r Hriwn r .r XIX! 'l.rIlr1'x Xllirrrr Nlrtiw-I lx ll ll eatin' and drinkinf att spaghetti strppvr. pickin' and singin' at the spaghetti er go-20. Moyo vocalizes Give My Regards to Broadwayf' Iuniur Talent Night is a magnificent periormance Charles Roger Hayes Gayle Francis Helms XVayne Lang Hogan Lewis Virgil Howell john Morton Hunter X'Villiam Dickson Jackson Corrie Ann Jolly Herbert Kilpatrick jordan Andrew Lcverne Keaton Patricia Storn Kennedy Nancy Ann Kirk Samuel Tlionias Laws, jr. Eleanor lrene Lawton Plioelnc Baker Leckey Grace Lcdlmetter Lynn XYylie Leslie Carol Ann Leyden Carol .lean Lindsey Martha Elizabeth Lockwood Thomas Crier Long 60 '7i. 3- Ns, v-X -v ,Ax ? 135 Y .3 PQ uve 9' A 'C 5 Www I f-...J 4?- fl 5'X 'Q-W...-,f-' Q 5-ds. Pwfiiful -fk As. 1'-If QN- .mmf 'sw f '? fr r if .ii --,, Stars grace the stage of Un Broadway Tonight ! 'C x 1 1 Kia' agq 1 Q'-U i 'Z' ,,. . fN ,. A P4 S 'N , 3 Lf- '45 it NL, ' ,-Q 1 'Q 1-Q if -L. 'I 1 7 9 O if V 'Q' 'Q g 17 x 2 w 4 -E' i, Svx Q27 -A ,. , 7'-. 'V- fi S l L, I - ' '-1 E. K ' 1 1 ',g V 2- ' '.! 4. . 1.1 - lx ' -5 N -- HI. lm- ka - Xl - XA 1 I a, . 'xl ' ' 4---',-l.a- -Nl Xl.xf,'x!v nf f Nl.. 'MIX f !l.'.n!n'H. XIH! Xxr,Qx:1x.1l3.1zv-Nlnz. H.lIsv!IiXv1!l:K 'is N.lfHif.l 11:5-Zh 4531 VAX . likfya X'-5.21 3 , I I Q 1-9 XLLIIUZ: l,l.n!.v' Hula! Xl,1Kla'f ,gl-.uh Iiuirif. Ilihlw Hwilarira L.- ji ka, A. linlllrrli l'.l!!i1 HHN' PIN, Hu ljrr 54 ll!! .IX 5111- Sfzzfnlrla Xlgahu-1 bra:-s Snzmn I v 5.uI.mlx l.li1.ulu'!!. Iii-E 1 Hvlvh xl.xf1v'H.x Null' Homecoming project survives rain to win third place MVN 'Q-av' ,,,-fa. fur Aiwa: ' , I gk' V, 1 of aw ' 7 L ,Q f ,, i, ,, i f fy L of Q V. , 5 BW4 ' X V W ' yf X, ,f Z 'E 19: f, f ef 4,11 - 4 ,J 27, i ,,,....p M07 :Wz,,,m.f-W-N--' ,fx J 4 W -1-is-..-Av' X A ,J . Q . ,A x 'G ' at -,, .- YQ .1 2 Q Susan Frances Sloan Gale Marie Smith Darinda Dale Spencer Cynthia Ann Steele john Robert Stover Donna Ruth Suther Nina Irving Swan john Maxwell Svvofford David Lee Terry Ruth Sloan Todd Cliff Noble Wallace James Ernest Warmoth Albert Newton Whiteside, III Charlotte Annette Whitesides Shirley King Whitfield james R. Whitmire Henry Daniel Wiggins Robert Mark Wightman john Bacot Williams Robert Y. Willis juniors are hard at work on the Fountain of Rome, Billy fills ,em up. yr Shel I BIIHILIL ll as Iuniors rememher Christmas through the years r 4 l +-we-, ,rs 5 '- - NSA' Y X -fglxg . r r r r r , r Q Monty VVooley, President 5364 21: -ef-.25 anet Blackwell, Vice President 64 Bobbie Miller, Secretary il, 2' e A 'X5'xX'2 I F 1 'E 3 E QWX N L ,,,, Shxgwzxx .AQ gxfjgzek w Y 'eiwme X YS 'XX A V if-5 ' f-X life X x S xv Fi , W , , mix vi A ' l ' gg as we, Q fm x . , S mme: Sggesm 'X P 'ASS SNA -X Q .. N eww . ws ww x K . m -.,, ' ,wx Frank Garrett, Treasurer , . ,W - V x NN , X .1 , A7 Weis! e ., W: .pg . : W .. X, SENIURS Wisdom consists not so much in knowing what to do in the ultimate as in knowing what to do nextf' -Herbert Hoover K . fs 2 311' ,-f...--1-.- ..., ,, 4 . - i .-1:-s Df U x . iffy HIDR CLASS ' Bmw ,Simi Mm 'Www vi I A J 413' WALTER FRANKLIN ABLE Abbeville, South Carolina A. B. Mathematics NANCY CAROLINE ATKINSON Estero, Florida A. B. Biology CARROLL DALE ADAIR Laurens, South Carolina B. S. Physical Educathm I V DAVID RAY BABB Andef-9071, South Carolina A. B. History LEWIS REDDEN ANDERSON Abbeville, South Carolina A. B. Mathematics 1 w A ACATHA ANNE BAILEY Starr, South Carolina A. B. Elementary Education W CAROLYN FAYE BAILEY Decatur, Georguz A. B. Elementary Education and Psychology BORIS FRANK BAUER Due West, South Carolina A. B. History l JAMES WARREN BATSON Due West, South Carolina B. S. Business Administratrbn ELIZABETH MARIE BLACK Tehran, Iran A. B. Elementary Education PATSY BARRETT BATSON Due West, South Carolina B. S. Business Administratum MARY RUTH BLACK Decatur, Georgia B. S. Business Education 67 JANET CAROLYN BLACKWELL Taylors, South Carolina A. B. Elementary Education BEVERLY VIRGINIA BRADHAM Bartow, Flonkla B. S. Home Economics PHYLLIS BRADHAM Manning, South Carolina B. S. Home Economics LANDRUM DeFOIX BROWVN, JB. Greenwood, South Carolina A. B. English ALICE IO BOWEN BROWNLEE Iva, South Carolina A. B. Mathematics MARY ALICE BRYSON Marshville, North Carolina B. S. Home Economics ROGER DAVID BURNETT Ninety Six, South Carolina A. B. English W IAMIE LUCINDA CAMPBELL Lakeland, Florida A. B. History MARY ASHLEY BYRD Tupelo, Mississippi A. B. Elementary Education LARRY GENE CANTRELL Greer, South Carolina A. B. History CONNIE BRUERE OLSON BYRD New Haven, Connecticut A. B. Elementary Education JOHN LITTLE CARSON Gastonia, North Carolina A. B. History MARGARET VIRGINIA CATHCART Winnsboro, South Carolina A. B. Biology hi' MICHAEL FULTON CLAMP Honor: Path, South Carolina B. S. Physical Education HORACE DALTON CHASTAIN Pendleton, South Carolina A. B. Christian Education and Psychology f ? wi JAMES WESLEY CHILDS Little Rock, Arkansas A. B. Psychology JERRY MARVIN CLEMONS Fairlea West Virginia A B Chemistry NANCY ELIZABETH COOPER Ware Shoals, South Carolina A. B. Chemistry DON NIE EARL DAVIS Honea Path, South Carolina A. B. Chemistry HENRY STEPHEN DIAMOND Greenwood, South Carolina B. S. Business Administration CECIL BRETT DELLINGER Bessemer City, North Carolina A. B. English JANE EARLE DIGBY Fernandina Beach, Florida B. S. Business Administration K PETER CHRISTIAN DETLEFSEN Watchung, New jersey A. B. History .Nj is 1 EDGAR ROBERT DONNALD Honea Path, South Carolina B. S. Business Admimlstratum 71 ETHEL ILENE DOUGLAS Clearwater, Florida A. B. Bible JOHN DICKEY EVANS Sumter, South Carolina A. B. Psychology and Bible CLARENCE McCALL ELLERBE Columbia, South Carolina B. S. Business Administration SEXY- ' ,fm W X N Wx. ,ti Y MARY ANN FERGUSON Honea Path, South Carolina B. S. Business Education '-.ff CHARLES BASKIN EVANS Abbeville, South Carolina A. B. Bible 7 X DORIS ELIZABETH GALLOWAY Walhalla, South Carolina B. S. Business Education ,f ff FRANK LEONARD GARRETT Triangle, Virginia A. B. History Nxxx ft, f . Z 2 E 7 LINDA MARIE GLASCO Charlotte, North Carolina A. B. Psychology WILLIAM DAVID GLENN Clinton, South Carolina A. B. Christian Education Q yi? f ii' B. S. Business, Administration Q2 JAMES RODDY GREEN Anderson, South Carolina B. S. Business Administration ELEANOR LAWSON GRIER Mooresville, North Carolina A. B. History 73 A. B. Chemistry and Mathematics l .WWW TERRYANN CURNEY Pelzer, South Carolina ' CLADYS LEE SMITH HALL Belton, South Carolina A. B. Ekmentary Education ily ,I 1, fw I Q ,L ' gf . 4444. 1 JOHN VICTOR HANNON Greenville, South Carolina B. S. Business Adrnirlidratiorl RUSSELL MICHELL HARRIS Mobile, Alabama A. B. History and Psychology W e CLARA JOAN HALLMAN Lancaster, South Carolina A. B. Elementary Education -L-A CLARICE ANNE HARTSELL Spartanburg, South Carolina A. B. Christian Education 11. H MILTON H. HAUN Belton, South Carolina B. S. Businesss Administration PATRICIA PHILYAW HEWATT Atlanta, Georgux A. B. English Q. 2 . R- X 'El n f IERRI ELAINE HAWKINS Laurens, South Carolina A. B. Elementary Education TERRY BRASKA HEGLER Winnsboro, South Carolina A. B. History WILLIAM CLIFTON HOUGH Camden, South Carolina B S Business Admimstratum JOHN KYLE HOOD Medford, Massachusetts A. B. History 75 PHILLIP WAYNE JONES Orangeburg, South Carolina B. S. Physical Education BETTY LAURA HOWELL Due West, South Carolina A. B. Christian Education and Psychology I I F JAMES HAROLD KEITH Newnan, Georgia B. S. Business Administration 76 JUSTIN HEYWARD JENKINS Charlotte, North Carolina B. S. Business Admimlstratum TOM HOCE KETCHIN IVinnsboro, South Carolina A. B. History JOHN STENHOUSE KIMMONS Statesville, North Carolina A. B. Elementary Education L WILLIAM TATHWELL KIMPTON Tryon, North Carolina A. B. History 'Q'-'Y JOHN EDWARD LIBERTY Clemson, South Carolina A. B. Psychology WILTON LANE KOWALSKI Anderson, South Carolina A. B. English FRED LAWSON LEWIS, IR. Abbeville, South Carolina B. S. Business Administration STEPHEN DILL LOFTIS Piedmont, South Carolina A. B. History LEE WARD LOGAN Spartanburg, South Carolina B. S. Business Administration and A. B. Psychology 77 WILLIAM LAWRENCE LYLES, IR. Anderson, South Carolina A. B. Psychology and History JAMES HENRY MCCORD Hodges, South Carolina A. B. History ELEANOR GRIER MCCAIN Batesville, Arkansas A. B. Elementary Education NZM 'X ,,,, 'ww V.-A WILLIAM H. McDANIEL, JR. Charleston, South Carolina A. B. History LINDA LEE McCONNELL Due West, South Carolina A. B. English WYATT YOUNG McDANIEL Taylors, South Carolina A. B. Science BETTY FULLER McDILL Due West, South Carolina A. B. Biblogy -K W JOHN THOMAS McCRATH, III McCormick, South Carolina A. B. History IOHN FRANCIS MACILL, JR. Lawcwrter, South Carolina A. B. Science ROBERT ANSEL MEADORS Greenville, South Carolina A. B. Science 5 K RICHARD FEWELL MacKINTOSH Rock Hill, South Carolina A. B. Biology BOBBIE CLARE MILLER Batesburg, South Carolina A. B. Elementary Education 79 THOMAS JEFFREYS MITCHINER, IR. Charlotte, North Carolina A. B. History we of 7 Q V Q 0 W, 4 6 9 f W QWXW 4 .W 'Ml .JWJ JOHN HUGH MOODY Bennettsville, South Carolina A. B. History W-, -1 n I K DONALD WAYNE NELSON Anderson, South Carolina B. S. Business Adminzlstrahbn n 'H CARL WOODROW NICHOLS, IR. Abbeville, South Carolina A. B. Chemistry 80 ROBERT ANTHONY OLIVER Barrington, New Jersey B. S. Physical Education DONNA JEAN PALMER Pendleton, South Carolina A. B. Elementafy Educatwn I. I ' RUTH ANNETTE PARKINSON A. B. Ekmentarj Education 1 2 i 1755 3 ff W X '- l X -. Xi T A X1 1 7 Z 1 if f ft 4 2 Q are away ,ff ' 7, 7 ', W 1 Q fi 5 V 4 f f. f 5 Q 5, Za-at ?VZ 23,222 m V ' -1 Q 'Z f' 2 '7' X7 1 Z 9 f 2 .ff 'f ' Z f Ze ,f MW I Z f 5 Z C as . ff f f2ZZZ' Z ZQW f Aiiil , 16 4 , I Due West, South Carolina I r SARAH ELLEN PATRICK Columbia, South Carolina A. B. Elementary Education wwf i SARAH JANE PATTON I Sinks Grove, West Virginia L N A. B. History i 'ni'-. ' J JULIA FRANCES PEACOCK Aberdeen, North Carolina 9 A. B. English WILLIAM CRAWFORD PEARSON, JR. 1--'f N Asheville, North Carolina B. S. Business Aflministratakm PAMELA ANNE PETTIT Bartow, F lonkla A. B. Elementary Education 81 i ROBERT LARRY PHINNEY Laurens, South Carolina B. S. Physical Educatum OLIN EDDIE RAINES Whitmire, South Carolina B. S. Physical Education CECILIA ANNE POWELL Florence South Carolina A B Elementary Education DAVID KAINE READ Doyle-5't0wn, Peflflsylvamkl A. B. Languages ANGELA KNOX PURSLEY Gastonia, North Carolina A. B. Elementary Education ROBERT MICHAEL REAVIS Statesville, North Carolina A. B. History and Psyvlwlvgy SANDRA KAY REESE Greer, South Carolina A. B. Bzblogy and Psychology MARTHA ADELL RUTLAND Summerville, South Carolina B. S. Home Economics SUZIE LYNN ROGERS Anderson, South Carolina B. S. Home Economics CLYDE EDWIN SATTERFIELD, JR. Greenville, South Carolina B. S. Business Administration JAMES WILLIAM ROMER Louisville, Georgia A. B. French N u KENNETH WADE SHAW Anderson, South Carolina B. S. Business Admimlstratibn 83 THOMAS FRANCIS SIMMONITE Charleston, South Carolina B. S. Business Administration JAMES EUGENE SMITH Charleston, South Cargling A. B. History 84 JAMES J. SMEENGE A lmmokalee, Florida B. S. Business Administratzbn i RICHARD MOSES SMITH St- George, South Carolina A. B. History and Psychology F REIDA ANNE SMITH Pelzer, South Carolina A. B. Elementary Education SUSAN EUNICE SMITH Winnsboro, South Carolina A. B. English and Bible FRANCIS LANG SMOAK Orangeburg South Carolina A B Chemzstry X I A I Nl' 541127 JIMMY BOZARD SMOAK Orangeburg, South Carolina B. S. Business Adminzlstratlkm BRENDA ALEWINE SNIPES Belton, South Carolina A. B. Elementary Education a-nag, ALEXANDER McCLAY STUCKER jacksonville Beach, Florida A. B. Mathematics and Psychology MOISES ALDANA SUAREZ Monte, Tamps, Mexico A. B. French le' A 'Z' MARY ELIZABETH SUMMERLIN Staatsburg, New York A. B. Elementary Education 85 1.- ELEANOR BEATY THOMSON Ware Shoals, South Carolina A. B. Bible and Psychology fn Fwy ' if mf. 1 1 y , V 4 A fa. .1 24,1 X 5 .5 fs , f mf. .f f V I Travelers Rest, South Carolina B S Home ECONOMICS RUTH ANNE TURNER MARTHA ELIZABETH TODD Clinton, South Carolina B. S. Home Economics , S :I 5 ' 11 :, M' , it oooooo t .,1, ' A 2 ,t Q, 1 W. it fi' 1 , X , ii V , ,W I if ,,:, Q , , ,, gi,,.,, ,, ,,,, , , if 'fff M A 4, if ,,,l I ' ' 1 , Q giawiz f X!! fu x 3 , 4 Y .4 ff? :.Xij A J 41: Uy -:X f 1 ' 53: Y f sy! f X Safe , 2 f'V f f f . , an ff I f ,A ,.. XZ, Z ' Qf wi f XX Sf 2 f A 7: f, Z5 Q A Z 6 S5 Hg , f si .ff Q 'Z i S4 sk Q .S v f, 7 all W' W! fs ,I 5 Q, 'wi Qi x .K V S, 2, . Q? 51 , X ,. ff! li 5 Q2 -M1 M, I iw ff ffg' SARAH ELIZABETH TYLER Morristown, Tennessee B. S. Home Economics S x ! CHARLES EVANS TOWN SEND Bennettsville, South Carolina B. S. Business Administration MAXEY HARRIS VOYLES Iva, South Carolina B. S. Physical Educatibn JAMES FLOYD WALKER Charlotte, North Carolina B. S. Business Administratum LINDA JEAN WEIR Great Falls, South Carolina A. B. Elementary Education MONTY LAVERNE WEAVER Greenwood, South Carolina B. S. Business Administration SUSAN POORE WEST Belton, South Carolina A. B. Elementary Education BEVERLY ANN WEBB Hartsville, South Carolina A. B. English MARY MARCOT WHITAKEB Brighton, Tennesse A. B. Christian Education 87 DON BENTON WHITEHEAD Columbia, South Carolina B. S. Business Administration ROY WILBUR WHITE Anderson, South Carolina A. B. Psychology ai? ,i 1 SANDRA LEE WVILLIAMS Rock Hill, South Carolina A. B. History LINDA CAROL WOODSON Sandy Swings, South Carolina B. S. Home Economics ELEANOR BELL WHITESIDES Smyrna, South Carolina B. S. Home Economics X xx W9,..K,Z,.,,.W HZ ,....., Z, :.ayC f' lb? M v y Z 7 V W ly Xgyl JW, X.LL , f E -S X, ,L ffl S fe Q, W, ' f f 4 'ff 4 fa 2 ,W W , :Z at , 3 Z'f3Wf7?54 4 W 4 ROBERT MONTY WOOLEY Charleston, South Carolina A. B. Science Q' 'W lf, ' flaw! , 6251? X 'fxfff SHARON FAY WORTHINGTON Columbhz, South Carolina B. S. Home Economics f ,XX 5700 SUZAN NE MILLER WYLIE Lancaster, South Carolina A. B. Elementary Education JOE WILBURN YORK Due West, South Carolina A. B. Psychology ---f .. - -r , W1 .xxx . .,:: 'esfwaaw 1' if ' T 1 ' MN ' f'W-Sxxxnewi X ., . W, 1 'f Y f N WN n X X x 4,.f,,,iW 43,45 Q.- W . w . U ., Q' N 5 4 Q ' I is P ' V .1 ,,,,,,,g,.. ......E..... .. .3 'Q Q U 3 LA 'U umswui gm ..fGm, gingham f s . ff fg f ! 1, ex. ' X ,ff ,W Q wwfw ,A J, My . M4 W' +5 N .wfmxefg S f M NN E., x,. Q W, if naw 5 ' v lrfr, sm. L f 7 7ow' rem Q f' year round lppeni f ,, WA 1' 1 wuz x 9 X X X .. I-X 2.11. .9 S999 n pm wrvigm ai .QA- QJXQQ J' ,ff x ep 1 k 5. 1 E X ,. . ,.-- Q e 4 r' s I I i . ,M ,pf 0 V I ,, Aww 5 if ,,,, X 4 47' if H . ii f v wfiib. ' A x M it I.. Ev W N. .x R' . 3.04 .JL ,,, , ., , , M, x.. . M Wm... I .MQ , . ... x.... ,,.5...7w .nk QW. Q N Ren m,-40.0 , Q -Nw in WW, , ,, WMM... ,,,,..., 2-1. ..'...,. WMS. , Q .A..l '43. .3 ,ii t,:,.w...L.xYxS,.. . AI. . 4 Www .- ..,,,,.3A wmv.. .f YA ., ,..,,. 1,0.f...k .WHY .,.,. ff Nw ., 1 ,W N tx... lx. W. ,.:,.. M35 , ,. M WfYf'Hf'v:uq . Q. . W, ..,, lugyyb E. X... -an Q f...W .w,f,x...' f -: :.,. ' .W ..-uun4m4 Q ww N ,LN ,,,, x.,..,..a:,.. N.. mx. ,. H. ...Q .. M.. mxwlnr ...LY W .ww m,,.......5xf.:,M.i.g ..,?7,n...:Q, - ,W Q ,i.:N.Tf'. -M fl Q ,qi A115 + ww... J. .. ...J 'Y'- Q W' W' 10 pl. v....n ff-fm 4 ,,,.,.,,,,...,,N,.N 51.7-:3,...,.:5.M X. ...b.,,, A. f'l..f.- MA . fy.. N . , ,A , - , tX.fX r-fgiswn News Q ISPWLVZ ,Q . A 1 Q M 4 .U : ?.V.ve m '3 ' AMG' Q , N 'X5,g,j'q. B6 xx xx V . L .xg XXX 4 X STUDENT GUVERNMENT X The form of government is unimportant- n the spirit euen1'yt?1inng.v -General 'Von Schmidt . ,.,...t. , gf 2 iff Q22 gf! K ' f Zz ff, W4 W4 W 7 5 4 M! f I. 1 in ff F Qf f , Typ 1 4 f ,rw J g P 15 It W , Z .NN--.mw..N+.-ww 5 1 . E? ' Z ee Q I iv i 9 IV , 7 W W ' ' WWW f Q ' was 1 ff Www-f - A Wim ,f WW' J, ,W ,,.. W ..,, , , I W,W,,fm 7 4 yy, ,M N M X f ff , , S.G.A. sponsors Brothers Four, The SGA Freshman Orientation party introduced the class of 1970 to Erskine amid candlelight and checkered tableclothes. The Fall Concert featured the ear-pleasing mel- odies and superb showmanship of The Brothers Four. Faculty Open Homes which began in late October gave students and faculty an additional chance to become better acquainted. The responsibility of sponsoring Weekly movies, supervising Homecoming, and informing the administration of student opinions fell to new leaders as SGA elections were held in March. 1effMitchiner, President llrientation Week Betty Anne Miller, Secretary y X wmv 7 Z ,tr ,, gy. V T Q W i' ii W if Q 4 re?- Q yi 2 2 Z 2 if - as ' M, egg Z : 7 7' Mf Q 52. ff F Q ry Xsx I Betty McDill, Vice President 92 W mv' Charles Todd, Treasureor Students endorse Honor Bode changes The Erskine student body endorsed changes in its honor system, as suggested by the Honor Council. As a criterion for making such revisions, the five council members-two seniors, two juniors and one sophomore -tabulated students, opinions as expressed on an Honor Council questionnaire and made a detailed study of honor codes at other colleges and universities. Also, the Honor Council conducted a highly successful Honor Week,, in October which was highlighted by two chapel speakers who, on the basis of their own experience, stressed the importance of personal integrity and hon- or in everyday life. D. Taylor, B. Bratton, L. Logan, R. Parkinson, T. Long. . . I E. G ' , N. Kirk, S. Wylie, B. Miller, S. Richardson, K. Br-ogdon, C. Ley- 5OW.?.1n1.1e3un5aei1.?1e'eeJ..E2gneFe2sz,e.5 Seen.. S. F. B. R. T. B. A. K. en, : . al' , . , - 2 ' ' B. Lane, B. Bratton, B. McDill. Womens Council enforces new rules Kitty Beard, treasurer, Nancy Kirk, secretary' Eleanor Crier ' , - , vice chairman, Suzanne Wylie, chairman. 94 Another exciting Saturday night in Kennedy. Womenis Council began a busy year enforcing the new rules enacted by College Council. As the WomenS judiciary body, it was the responsibility of the el6CfCd members of VVomen,s Council to see that these ru1CS were explained and enforced. Throughout the year girls were put on restriction for nine minors, smoking Without permission and other minor offenses, While any major offenses Went to Honor Council. Girls were en- couraged to support the honor code by self repOffing themselves for any rules they broke. , , ,fr T. Kerns, W. Anderson, Mitchiner, Berry, S. Loftis, B. Glenn, C. Cochrane, T. Adkins, W. Jones, B. Ratchford. Men's Council reduces membership tn twelve Men,s Council carefully protects the right of secret QD balloting. The adoption of new changes in the Menis Council Article of the Student Government Constitution re- duces the council membership from twenty-three to twelve members. The Dormitory Counselor system, in- stituted by both the administration and students at the close of the previous school year, places greater re- Sponsibilities upon student counselors and decreases the need for a large council membership. Composed of two representatives from each class, the SGA President and the Menis Council officers, the Council functions -HS the governing body of the male resident students and considers cases involving their conduct. Wayne Jones, chairman, Tommy Kerns, secretary-treasurer, jerry Clemons, vice chairman. 95 l DUE WES -- TOWN LIMI RADAR ,Q 'W V' , ar . ' 2 4 ' . na, Q gfzg,74Xf'ifM,,'w Q. My .Y M, Q.,0,Mf:mf 'Z h.,f.A2fipi. ., ,V F .,,,,,iff57,,a .Wi K- 1' .V 4- ,,1..,,. -Wwaaf MK! -, '11, ' 'mzfi -'5'W.'H 1 .ff bf, PQ: Za, f. ,AQ - .' vpn' Q e MV' If fr, 'e A 'igwvcf i- 12:2 ,,'5,,5. V1 fl ' I,yf?g,ff,4 f ' A v Wifi? 'Wy' . f , 3,112 i 'W' I., ' 'ai' 'f .. ' 5 fr.. f A . ,,. ,f,,, ,W uf, , . 1 7 W 4 li l 'V' f-if 4 V ' PA ' ' Imhi. if - S6 Jia ha il-if, .1 - 1 ' ax' f' f' 714- '77 i1 e.3K'f,' 'L'Z'Zf9' - f XV vffww .- f MJ- , 1 .1 , ,,. , . M AA. I .. V, .aww V I , 95'-,m'a'1'f.,,,ytL,,ef4. ffm, ' ,- +V f' .- --f.,, ,wafefj a , ,.f'1,.Z , . c' Ya. ,wf v!. - S.-Q , 1 . ,M , Wie' as .mr Fa fy H 573,-lip, ,297 :LA 74 ,, Q fc. .f f, .f4,pf1'-f,g,g!'AJ ' . .fs-,r ,fa ' , ,y - 'HQ' ' jfs, ' uf 't ?3a' figrlafle' 2 ' , 5,3 'Zpv . j'+,'4.,1f1fjwff -J. .ff . Vx :Ny-'34 if 1 Q' fvak..-1, 7 f 1 's ., 1 , 'f' -5. 1 ' , I ' 15,52 at , ,rg nl . . Y pi t, 'I ' VPC. fi 1 'rt fu. ' 'a . f lf ' zsfyv :. 7.17 if-fygg' . 3 f-fi Mfg' Y .1 - I 1 f ,A A 1 5,-14? -, ,,,- Jl,,,:,f.g, -,cpm- ,f,. ...Q I ,t ,,,-,5,' .t -Lu , I, .' , 'n 1. -.,,', Q pang' s 1 L ,. , jf- . ,r 1,3 .1 ,-is J-,agp-a,.,v jx as , .5 gf, S:,,::.,' ,a7'fw 3, gf: -5 '- ,, :fp Q N, if-'f,,4','g. -H 5, ha, .U 4 5 ga 115 4 7'i igg ' -...?,.- '?'yN . . ,w Q Q, if 4 , ,.fa. ,fn .. W.. 0' 3,f.5 W34'gv f,-- .Ls V. 'ff',f'f1a E 'ev-fJ 1-lf was we 2a'fefi141'8,'2'?-if 't?'V cf 'att ' f , 2 ' ' - play 41r,,'7x,1k. QQ-'M' .ff if 53? 'cfm nfff' 4 , - --, ,I ...,.. .-win .5 -X hz, 1- s-fc, Spam-,-,,,f ,,,1 ug, ,IQ gg new-f. 2 . ae,.!4:fg2i2se H -'sm.f1'?.'veg?s52'fswawgg.,gf4 . . inf- 1 'J -' sw fa- gi.-:Q -ff,1.Hy-aagmifzaf,?1e,. 't-'7,.v'ff ,'.g,a.i?m' as D . A , any , 4 , ,. p,g,f,sI:,,,.,l-'J gj':.1A,,,l,tM.,,fvayuy :Y4f,,i.W., xiii, , ,, I - 1 '4 ,' J 9'f6.'6:Em'l' w'1',UlX'l. lLi. ..1 ff.LT5' if3wsSfl,fe:Q-fn' A Day students escape the busy city. Day students play active part in campus activities Although the Day Students, Council is only six years old, it plays a necessary role in the life of the college. Throughout the year the Day Students' Council encouraged the participation of day students in campus activities and supported the Student Covemment As- sociation in its numerous projects and activities. Head- ed by a chairman and vice chairman, the council is made up of representatives from each town which has day students at Erskine. fi Linda McConnell, chairman, Mackie Ellis, vice chairman. an-4 if I C. Ashley. D. Shuhert, C. E. .-Xslilev, L, MQ-C0nm,11 H WCC-Ord E Thomson G Mme , , . . , , , A , . A K. Y, 96 'Gs 's M. Ellis, Coleman. Round Tahie approves out-or-town site for Ir. - Sr. Dr. Wightman, D. Evans, Dr. Koonts, Miss Cardwell, Dr. Parkinson, A. Frampton, Pressly, B. McDill, Hunt, S. Smith, Mr. Gettys, B. Ratchford, Mitchiner, Dr. Ackerman. In accordance with its responsibil- ity for deciding upon the location and rules for Junior-Senior, Round Table granted the junior Class, re- quest that this year's dance once again be held out of town. Round Table cooperated with the Student Christian Association in setting up an Interdenominational Group with the purpose of strengthening the existing denominational groups. This student- faculty body continued to strive for better coordination of and under- standing between various groups on campus. To be assured that each club had a vital function and place on the Erskine campus, Round Table once again reviewed the accomplish- ments and goals of each organization. Ioint Council responsible for De la Howe Christmas Party joint Council, composed of the of- ficers of the Student Government Association and representatives from Menis, Womenis and Day Students, Councils, works as a representative body of the Student Government As- sociation for the betterment of the college. The main project of the Council is the annual De la Howe Christmas party, which offers stu- dents the opportunity to play Santa Claus for De la Howe and Due West children. 5 , 'll , S. W l' , L. McConnell, V. Poole. ROW TWO: W. jones, B. R. lflgr Ebckwobdl,leB. A. Miller, B. McDill, Mitchiner. ROW THREE: Berry, T, Agllqins, C. Todd, H. Price, Clemons, B. Glenn. 97 College Council passes new rule - more weekend lates ROW ONE: B. Miller, L. Carson, K. Beard, I. Douglas. ROW TWO: R. Parkinson, B. A. Miller, B. McDill, S. Wylie, N. Kirk, B. Bratt0r1. ROW THREE: C. Leyden, L. McConnell, E. Crier. College Council, the legislative body of the Worn- en's student body, began a profitable year by giving more weekend lates to underclassmen. During the year, the council discussed the possibility of one o'clock lates on Saturday nights, clarified the drinking rule, and con- sidered the revision of some major school policies. Com- posed of representatives from the faculty and Wornenis student body, College Council is responsible for any changes in the Womenis rules and acts as an inter- mediary body between the faculty and students. -i Women's rules are compared to those of-other college A s. 98 Entertainment nerd furnishes weekend entertainment Determined to provide the students with some- thing to do in Due XVest, the Entertainment Board of- fered a fall dance which featured the c'Unknown F ivevf in an attractively decorated Little Gym. Students en- joyed the unexpected and hilarious answers of their fel- low students who were uluckyv enough to participate in Erskineis version of 4'The Dating Camel, during a Friday chapel. The Sensational Epicsv provided the lively sound of the current musical hits at the Home- coming Dance, which was also sponsored by the Enter- tainment Board. The Mac Frampton Triov concert and the Sweetheart Ball in February also furnished excel- lent entertainment for the students under the leader- ship ofa hardworking Board. janet Blackwell, Chairman ROW QNE: i. Walker, r. Faurkenbm-V, B. Carson.. K- Fey, I- 'W Axon. BOW T 'L les SF. Dove, O. J, Smeenge, c. Todd, c. Hahn, G- Mwfe, ,A NY Haley, M. Black. 99 N. Hoke. ROW THREE: R. Beck, G. McCain, 7 he i yi f 9 f I f f X 1 7 A ,, fl W I , ,f 4 fu gf 7 't 1 I SPIRITUAL LIFE The end of all learning is to know God, and out of that knowledge to love and imitate himf, -Mlilffm f X U5 'MW W 7 E XNNQ Aint- , ste of The Student Christian Association furnished the freshmen with a ta Erskine tradition during orientation Week at the annual Soiree. Throughout the 1 - ' f ear the cabinet composed of ten committee co-chairmen, representatives rom Y 7 the S. C. A., denominational groups and freshman class, and four elected officers, presented a variety of activities. Under S.C.A. sponsorship, students went to De la Howe each Sunday to help with Sunday School and church, ' ' 'i d reation were and, during the week, scouting programs, Lady Manners , an rec a art of the ro ram. Students helped support the Janet Alexander Scholar- SIIA produces must nt WNV P P g ship Fund through personal donations and the purchase of Christmas cards and student directories. The highlight of the Christmas season was a banquet featuring a sit down dinner and special entertainment, followed by caroling throughout Due West. The first of March, Roy Riviere led the services for Christian Emphasis Week. The S.C.A. co-ordinated a monthly inter- denominational meeting, which was set up in an attempt to strengthen the various denominational groups. Students spoke each Sunday night at vespers. Communion services were also held several times during the year. I Q , S F' AWS-...Xi if 3 XX f f 1 ty, i f if Q Q w..4f,,,, r S . . A i 49 , rr N ml fin Kg Q l X34 l -' ... is I X XX 'X 1 , .,,,, , X Z x ,I fffw- a. 5 .X-Jjfff jr , is .,.,, .,.. f Dickey Evans President Clint Cheshire Treasurer -fvnwfiw, Wm QW awffwmmqwxwws-QQ ww g M . Z 0 ? X www gs N STUPQ g ELM? Ilene Douglas Vice-President Carol Moorhead 102 Secretary successul Sn'r6e in year E X ne- Y? Lee Logan and Eleanor Grier, De la Howe co-chairmen. lilmie Hunt and Cathy Alston, Religious co-chairmen. ' we S X lm Ruth Todd and Don Day, Publicity co-chairmen Tommy Long and Sally Tyler, Educational co-chairmen. , 45 Susan Safrit and Bobby Meadors. Social co-chairmen. X Pam Lesser, Betty Anne Miller, Gene Cochrane, Freshman an S. G. A. Representatives. d Cabinet helps coordinate Christian Emphasis Week 7 1 i X Billy Glenn, john Seaman, Dicky Taylor, Elaine Mitchum, David Read, Denominational Group Representatives, Dr. Boyce, adviser. I think last ll10Tltil,S playmate was better looking 104 ARP's view film of summer work camp in Mexico ROW ONE: N- Mccaftef, R- Byars, McFerrin, C. Steele, M. Greene, P. Gettys. ROW TWO: E. Crier, K. Clark, C. Rowell, R. f '1xl.115F1. Dick T . phify aylori Presidents Margaret Greene, vice-presidentg Rita er 5 , ' ecretaryv Paul Cettys, treasurer. M. Christie, R. Carter, G. Cettys. ROW THREE- R Ph'f M True, 1. Mitchell, H. Huey, D. Clark, D. Taylor. ' 1 er' ' I.P. and the A.R.P.'s. The Associate Reformed Presbyterian Student Union will long remember the film of their churchis Work camp in Mexico. This film was shown at one of the club,s bi-monthly meetings open to all A.R.P. college students. Other programs consisted of lively panel dis- cussions and psalm sings. Members ofthe Erskine Semi- nary faculty spoke several times enlightening the mem- bers on current ideas. in Bible scholarship. The A.R.P.s began an active year by honoring the freshmen at a par- ty during orientation week and accepting the responsi- bility of Sabbath School Assembly at the A.R.P. church. 105 Three men at a tea. Episoopalians consider death of God controversy The Canterbury Club joins together the Erskine students of the Episcopalian faith and offers them the opportunity to ex- change ideas on such pertinent religious topics as the Death of Codf, An Abbeville businessman voiced his opinions to the group concerning the relationship of present-day Christianity and the theatre. Members of the club 'iplayed Santa Clausi' for De la Howe children at their annual Christmas party, and their home- coming project displayed the sacred aspect of the Christmas sewon. D- Read, MF- Hilldemafl, Massey, R. Titmas, D. Aller, M. Pruthven. 106 Dave Read, presidentg Debbie Aller, secretary treasurerg Martin Ruthven, vice-president. And this is how the West was won? BSU erientates freshmen western style The Baptist Student Union selected for their theme of the year i'Lift up your eyesv and began their year's activities with a Wild West Party for the freshmen. In the fall Bill Amos shared with the group his knowledge of foreign missions, and Hazel Boyd, a psychologist from Creenwood, enlightened the Baptist students with a talk about her work. All enjoyed a change in pace when a sacred organ concert was presented. Members of the club attended the state BSU convention in the fall, and in the spring Florence was the site of the State Leadership Training Conference, at which Erskine was again well represented. Elaine Mitchum, president, jenny Young, vice-president, Dennis New- ell, treasurer, Anne Powell, secretary. ROW ONE: Cunningham, Moore, Mahaffey, Young, Coleman, L. Arrington, C. Langston, K. Beeks. ROW TWO: A. Powell, Don Crum, advisor, J. Young, B. White, E. Mitchum, D. Newell. 107 Westminster Fellowship aids De la Howe work ROW ONE: L. Weir, S. Smith, Blakely, M. Garrett, B. Howell. ROW TWO: I. Douglas, T. Gurney, B. A. Miller, J. Fellers, M. Kofoed, G. Garrett. ROW THREE: B. Glenn, S. Tyler, P. Lesser, E. Clark, S. McChesney, Mr. Kowalski's friendly smile graces campus for final time. Westminster Fellowship, open to all Presbyterian students, spent numerous hours working on pictures to be used in the classrooms at De la Howe and mending their battle-scarred hymnbooks. At the Christmas meeting, The Reverend Mr. Kowalski, former pastor at the Abbeville Presbyterian Church, visited with the members and cast new light on the meaning of Christmas for students today. During the year members aided in the monthly interdenominational meetings, and del- egates attended Synod conferences. Billy Glenn, president, Sam McChesney, trea- surer, Blakely, secretary, Sally Tyler, vice- president. . lively discussinns highlight Newman Club meetings The members of the most recently orga- nized religious group on campus, the New- man Club, meet twice monthly in the Student Center. Candid discussions which concern the present-day Christian were characterized by an air of relaxed informality and included several topics such as the current debate on 'ithe new moralityf, A joint meeting with the Canterbury Club allowed the group to profit from an exchange of ideas and to gain a greater understanding of common problems concerning the Christian faith. lite Service joins students ut all faiths Row ONE: T. Gurney, E. Mitcham, J. Brearhirr, T. Plonk- ROW TW01 Becky Marvin, president, R. Phifer, Smith, K. Clarke, Warn6'S. Ns I. Seaman, T. Chen, A. Larson, C. Hartnett. Two Sunday afternoons a month, Robinson sun parlor serves as a meet- ing place for Life Service. The pur- pose of this club is to understand how Christ fits into a Christianis life and to afford students an opportunity to discuss problems that concern them in their college environment. Often, guest speakers from the seminary and from other colleges lead the meetings. 109 Erskine Seminary offers Christian Ed. and Greek In recent years, Erskine Theological Seminary has developed new and closer ties with Erskine College as college students have begun taking Christian Education and Greek courses at the seminary. McQuiston Divinity Hall and the Seminary Library serve as quiet study havens for many Erskine students, and the library, which now houses over 17,000 volumes, is an important refer- ence center for both the seminary and the college. Founded by the Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church in 1837, Erskine Theological Seminary operated under its own Board of Trustees until 1925, when it became the theological department of Erskine College. It is now the Professional School of Erskine College, with its own equipment, dean and faculty. While it is the only seminary of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church, Erskine Seminary has a considerable number of students from other Christian denominations, a circum- stance which gives the school a definite Kecumenicaln a1r. fi ....., , ,N .yy. . .f X. f ,f .M ......,.. .WJ If X if f f f' f' . , ff ' P ,X y 1 f ,ff 110 ,--- ' f I, H ...A LM ' ' ,W M. , ' ' I, X ,.,, .....,,, M ,' 3,4 .f V Illll X 1 . I X ff Mx! ,,,, H wm,m..., f X . 1 ,Z . .- X, P - f I , Xf V -A. , ,ff , ,J 4 1 L ,f , , 1 1. , f :lu 1 M 'H , Y Ms f.. X . .P Y P t . if ff ff f T1 f ff jf 'vdfI,,,,.w- ff' ef -MW'--1:5 ,ay , 45 ,fwW,.,,i,., . , f, ,s 4,, courses to college students IFS all Greek to Dr Morris jenkins takes his turn as chapel speaker 4 ' f f mwles , , i ss -aww.. ..,, , is Z2 , ,WW W, w s N 7 fry' N , Seminary students cram for exams. Seminary student body president, Bill Harris, scans a reference book. 4 URGANIZATIUNS c'Y0u will never jinfl, time for any- thing. Ifyou want time you must make iff' -CI1fz1'IP.s' Buxton. J .-qv qmw X x Q-aww M6 VK ,ik . W 1, M, . 'M w...,, X, N yr F 'wk X Q-A N. Q wi: fx gg' MS' ,A E X 5 N X X K N xx 1 F 'K A' :P N. X kwmsiw - W..v.,.w.. .M W . ' .., R, X. X . m x 'X . K I ,Q wp V Q Y l X X. . M - -Q 1 A V ff nr . . . . Q X.-ff . ,W K K X in sv 5 .- X N ,X X. at . x . . .Q X X + N . N 1 7 x.. x ' SQ ,. f 'Q i Nw M . 'Q is ' - ' ' W5 x ,K Lx W - Nw' Q X- QQ? xg K K. ,,,,,, ., N WM V . , . in .- 1 N , Q Q W' 'T ff- 'gym S Q, an g Y S . X N, . is xr ' W' X '? kx-,,5 A -f an , k , KX ww y X . Ski - V . tfgx ' W XX,x wgx QQ , 'XQQS ,,, X. 1 Ni I , f , X A X Q Ng K Q Y X4 N S9 Y fy W V Q 5 t ,W x xx E. S. .Maw NMJSQ , .S K I K V QA! N4 .AAQQ QL tg... , NY4, ' 4 my wx- Q, . X X QM.. X-w 2 'l '- ffl l ' ,S M f' Q If x jr' . N .. A m. is Wh ' X .. .k kk fm,-f V Qld., v W. S. Q . j 1 5 S L, . 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AX W 4 .WA ,wx is ,mm Ashley Byrd, president, Frances Sloan, secretary, Cathy AlSf0H, treasurer, Vickie Brissie, vice-president. y 1 ,f Z ,H ,ww MA r Philomelean dehaters tavor parking meters on circle Should parking meters be installed on the circle?', was a topic of debate at the Philomelean-Philomathean joint meeting. Although the affirmative was victorious, no action has been taken to install these silent com- panions. In addition to gaining the rudiments of de- bate, parliamentary procedure was practiced at every meeting. Also, speakers from off-campus contributed to the growth and knowledge of the members of the Philo- melean Literary Society. A sense of responsibility and discipline prevailed at the bi-monthly meetings as girls were placed on docket for such infringements as failure to rise when addressing the chair, failure to dress prop- erly, and failure to perform duty. 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I . , 1 , 4 1, ,, . j f tfMw' Wefw , N 1 , ,, , , A ,,,, W L, A ' ' I s , rf L -1 ff Q fr , ,gggg,,,.,ffv7 ',,,,,NN ,,,,,, 1 A, 1, . ,, Q f if f . we-my f ,K Q Af - p, .,,, . ,, , ci as ee Q Zhi ' t- 4 L. : ,, 'QQ 1 f 42: wg, f If f ,Q ,,,,, r , I ... 5 Ze.. 'sf W 44- ,fx f sf 71- 1' 4' ' Q f Alston Byrd Clasco McCain Bartle Camp ell Hoke McDill Quattlebaum Redden Toler 114 Webb Black Clark jones Miller Blackwell Dunn Kerns Mundy Richardson Webb Weir Richardson Blakely Dunbar Kirk Parker Robbins Welborn Blakely Elliott Lawton Parkinson Rogers Worthington Bradham Ferguson Ledbetter Patrick Seaborn Worthington Batton Fowler Lesslie Patton Sloan Young Brissie Frampton Lyle Pettit Smith Bryson Garrett McArthur Price Swan 1 1 i jimmy Walker, secretaryg Hubie McCutchen, vice-presidentg Smeenge, presidentg Dick jackson, treasurer. , W V 'Z wi I fy I if ng pf , . WW .Q L l , ,Z f f Q . I Q '22, , ,, 1 l Q i jim Philos cn-sponsor dance, continue Man of Year award Under the co-sponsorship of the Philomathean Liter- ary Society and its sister society, the Philomeleans, the swinging sounds of The Bladesi' from Anderson filled the Little Gym at the mid-November dance, which pro- vided additional week-end entertainment on campus. The second Man-of-the-Year award was presented to Coach 'tRed Myers in 1966 by the Philos. And Blue Ribbon Day once again proved to be a successful, profit- able event. The Philo's weekly meetings dealt with the usual financial and constitutional considerations and provided the scene for debates and speeches by mem- bers. 'ws .- fn 5 'Q' W! f , V124 , ,4 f X .Q - ' f , Y f fa Z 1 rv ,Q f 4, W 4 a f W iw X72 Q ' f . ff 1 ,,, V ,,,,, ' A A,27,,4 ' Q , W W ' , 2. ,J ' f' ' l , '4 ' 2 1, W ,, ,y , ' Z V f -, 1 7 ' -- .., , , I ,,54j, fm , Z f X 4 Q Q9 f , f V fairy -f 7ff,WWw,vwm,,,,,,fN: 1rw-fm , A 'f , Q 'fj'fQ7 ' B k- t B Own Cook Daniels Dove Garret Garris Sffison figs? Ijflggler Hffdmg on Hlmrer Hunter Iacksvn Jenkins Jordan L fm . . S aw M C h M D 1 M D11 Marcus Mazzola Moore Partlow Sharpe Iglhcagvuuough Sifnolrlife en Srrtieeahlgg . Srriitll Smith Srleed St9Vef1S0f1 Walker Wlgglns Whaley Williams 'I'l5 Phllnmelean and Phllnmathean Activities The agility and grace of the Philos overwhelmed the Euphemians in their annual gridirOH 0121811- K3 ' Q - l ogg The daily flag-raising engenders a sense of discipline and responsibility among the Philos. The Philo dance in November highlighted the Due West social calendar. The Christmasy setting of the Philomeleans' Homecoming project cleverly re' Captured the generosity of Erskine's alumni and many friends throughout the year- Athenian and Euphemian Activities sqm quam 1 f r ' k Three Athenians get the brush-off, as they paint the Euphemian Hall. Q YL? N-M-s..a+,,, t ffhmwi Mus 2 5 Q Y Qi ? 1 I Atl? ffifdtx 2 , at 9, xiii itat 9 1 3 wit R Athenian girls send Christmas cards to alumni servicemen overseas. I want a girl just like the girl that married dear old Dad But maybe Bobby doesnlt want to take Miss Cardwell on the mountain house party. Anne Hartsell, vice-president, Carol Leyden, president, Carol Moor- head, treasurerg jenny Cathcart, secretary. eff- f 4 f ff f QQ X X Q Q 1 i W f X Athenians write Erskine alumni serving overseas Debates and panel discussions on topics of current interest were types of programs that the Athenian Liter- ary Society had this year. The Athenians, a group of women students who desire a better knowledge of parliamentary procedure, have an interest in debating and in improving their public speaking. In addition to these activities, the members this year sent Christmas cards to Erskine alumni who were overseas, collected newspapers, and sold stationery and doughnuts. The girls also helped with recreation on Thursdays at De la Howe and worked with Euphemians on a homecoming project. W is V f an aesiii s W WWW 1. e fe Z Am. 'frr ff. ' it ,ff s Q f 7 f 2 ef 1 I ,eye 0 W 7 N ,e af r ,,.. s irn' r i 'lill L Y . ff ff ff,, ' ..,. 2- 'I Z ' M -llz E '- ,M J f if ' e X 7, f i f Ni X vi , ffe, r Aller Armstro Crier. Grubb ng Ildllayrigelll Icglatldcart Dobson Douglas Feuers Foy Q Grier Leyden Miller Moorh d Ol. arson Huy l0l1y LaMotte Lancaster Lesser ee We Safflf Spencer Steele Suther Todd Tyler Walker Whitaker 118 fx I Russell Harris, presidentg Tommy Long, vice-presidentg Chuck Evans, treasurerg Neil McCarter, secretary. 'i fi Euphemians enjoy speakers, extempnraneous debates The oldest organization on campus, the Euphemian Literary Society continued to fulfill the purpose for which it Was founded. Euphemians again sought to de- velop their skill at debate and the correct practice of parliamentary procedure. Interested also in public speak- ing, the Society was host to several guest speakers, among them Dr. Allison of the Erskine Seminary, who spoke on the Cod Is Dead Theologyf, Student speakers offered programs on Euphemian history and current social problems. Heated Court Night trials also con- tinued as a part of the Euphemian tradition. The Society sponsored the Student-of-the-Month awards and de- fended its status as inter-society debate champion. W or'r'ro 'A T , f 1 ' , , X sv 4 fc pix 2 ,ff 2 5 , , f , fa, Q S . at T Q H I S fs -- ' at 7 ' N S f T ' ' '13 ' iff? ' , ' 2. , ?f' ' ' 'lsr , , , I 'fl i ,L 3 ,f S , ,, Q X Q 27 l .Q f 'X Qi V f 5 f sffgu ff ?f f Adle Batson Blair Bowen Byars Carson Cheshire Cochrane Day Evans Garrett Hahn Harris Keith Kimmons Loftis Logan Long McCarter McChesney Meadors Milligan Mitchiner Plonk Ratchford Romer Todd ' Todd Whitesides Wightman Wilson Wooley 119 Beauty and the beasts. Z i I e 1 2 4 3 ROW ONE: G. McCain-, B. Miller, B. A. Miller. ROW TWO F. Sloan, C. Bailey, C. Wliitesides. ROW THREE: B. R. Black, C. Adair, C. Hallman, S. E. Patrick. ROW FOUR, M, A, Epsilon Sigma Tau members share teaching experiences Epsilon Sigma Tau encourages prospective teachers by presenting programs that are pertinent to the field of education. The organization invites all education students to become members. Often, programs feature the unique Scrapbooks and logs that student teachers slave over for countless hours. Special speakers this year included Miss Katherin Edwards, retired head of education at Erskine, and Mr. Baltzegar, an art director who discussed originality in making a bulletin board. Movies and panel discussions added variety to the programs and a bulletin board in the Erskine Building kept the education students informed about current' news in their chosen field of work. A Crier McCain, president, Carolyn Bailey, secretary, Kay Foy, historian, Clara Hallman, treasurer, Betty Rie Black, vice-president. . , WTF f ,, ....,,. . ,, fff ff n lf y W Z in W R654 ' ri '. fr i .... V . SQ - T i 5, i 5 M' Rutland, E. Mitchum, A. Pursley. ROW FIVE: J. Campbell, D. Palmer, A. Patrick, B. Bratton, I. Blackwell, B. Howell, Mrs. Oates, adviser. 7 .:7f6'gllSOI'l, Young, B. Carson, C. Helms, S. Wylie, E. Dickson ROW ONE: M. Ellerbe, I. Stover, S. james, P. Ellenburg, 1. Williams. ROW TWO: Jenkins, B. Hough, J. Keith, R. Satter- field. ROW THREE: S. McCarty, V. Hannon, N. Dorn, T. Sim- monite, V. Poole, P. Batson. ROW FOUR: S. Cramer, M. Black, Mr. Henry, advisor, Mr. Wells, advisor, L. Johnson, D. Calloway, A. Iolly, F. Ramey, Batson, ROW FIVE: L. Milligan, Little, C. Parsons, Seaman, K. Shaw. Phi Beta Lambda hears local businessmen Tom Simmonite, president, Ken Shaw, vice-presidentg John Seaman, treasurer, Dot Calloway, secretary. A national business fraternity, Phi Beta Lambda ex- tends membership to all students who have earned six hours in business courses and an overall KC average. Outside speakers contributed much to the members' understanding of business and commerce. Mr. William Hendrix, Ir., of Greenwood shared his knowledge of Social Security, and Ray Byrnes, a Honea Path banker, encouraged interest in economics. A dairy operator and senatorial contestant, Marshal Parker, was one of the outstanding speakers that the organization was host to second semester. Delegates were sent to the State Phi Beta Lambda Convention in Columbia. If welre good business students, we,ll soon be with that great machine in the skyf, 'I21 EB Humemakers host state convention In December the Home Economics Club, composed of Home Economics majors and minors, was host to the College Chapter Sec- tion of the,South Carolina Home Economics Association, and at this l meeting Sally Richardson, an Erskine student, was elected state secretary. Throughout the year the members baked cakes and cookies to sell to members of the student body. In the spring the club helped select the contestants for the Best-Dressed Co-ed contest. Knowl- edge of her particular clothes-type and neatness of dress and ap- pearance served as the criteria for selection of each contestant. Malice makes a mess' Martha Todd, reporter, Patty Phillips, vice-president, Andrea Norman, treasurer, Carol Woodson, secretary, Beverly Bradham, president. Row ONE: M. A. Br son, A. M. D P B dh . N. Kellett, B. Walhg. Yoshino, S. lglc?lE'l3rdson,rl3. l:?tll1erl,d.C. Smlth, R' A. Turner, S' Tyler, F' Mort' C' Seale' M' TWO: E. Whitesides, Mrs. Haddon, advisor, R. Butscher, N. 'I22 fl 1 N I. Soesbeeg Dr. Ellis, adviserg L. Arrington, Mahaffey, T. Romein, S. Smith, V. Brissie. Book reviews featured at English Club meetings The activities of this year-'s English Club ranged from sponsoring bake sales to encouraging the formation of informal relationships between the faculty and stu- dents. Usually the English Club program consisted of a book review presented by either a professor or a stu- dent. Membership is open to all students who are major- ing or minoring in English. uWh0 did write 'Little Red Riding Hood'?,' Roger Burnett, presidentg Linda McConnell, vice-presidentg Emily Crler, secretary-treasurer. French carols spntlighted at cIuh's yuletide festivities The French Club, which strives to promote a better understanding of the language, culture and people of France, has centered most of this year's programs on films which pertain to the club's objectives. At the December meeting, the singing of French carols highlighted a Christmas party for club members, all of whom are presently enrolled in a French course or have previously completed er two years of college French. .eg i I i Sandra Bartley, secretary-treasurer, ROW ONE: C. Baird, L. Arrington, S. Bartley, P. Dobson. ROW TWO: L. Norris, Mellichamp, Lynnie Olive, vice-president, S. Raby, L. Carson, N. Haley, F. McDaniel, Youngblood, L. Olive, M. Kerns, S. Lesslie, N. jimmy Romer, president. Hoke. ROW THREE: Romer, C. Crawford, C. Ashley, R. Carter. ' S I Spanish Club washes cars Faculty members with contented children and Erskine students with shinier cars would no doubt and hard work of the Spanish Club, which raised money by baby-sitting for faculty members and by washing cars. The club utilized this money by spon- soring a Mexican girl, Margarita Pesina. The Span- ish Club seeks to promote a greater interest in the Spanish language and the Spanish-speaking nations. The student-planned programs this year included c ascribe their happy state of mind to the ingenuity I slides Of a Club memlJ6r,S trip to Mexico and H Nina Swan, secretar -treasurer: Tom Ketchin, vice-president, Christmas party complete with the traditional pina- Jeannie Dunbar, PrCSiClnnf- fa. ROW ONE: I. Howison, P. Garrett, P. Lesser, C. Cheshire, L. Clinge, Mrs. Horton, advisor. ROW THREE: T. Cothran, T. Heg- Pollard, R. Johnson, T. Quattlebaum, N. Swan, S. Carris. ROW ler, A. Lyle, I. Romer, G. Sharpe, D. Craft, T. Ketchin. TWO: R. Blanks, I. Peden, A. Kelly, S. Davis, I. Dunbar, C. Germans provide campus with authentic Tannenhaum ROW ONE: P. DeHamer, Warmoth, Mrs. Von Sendenhorst, advisor, H. Blair, L. Howell, Cathcart, K. Reese, A. Lukes. ROW TWO: T. Chen, R. Beck, C. Hartnett, B. Smith, L. Cole, Romer, G. Nickles, R. Titmas, M. Ruthven, T. Clegg, B. Martin, D. McLeod, R. Whitesides, B. Stokes, S. Byerly, Black. Eleanor Lawton, vice-chairman, Lin- da Welch, secretary-treasurer, lack Throughout the Christmas season, the German Club's Christmas tree added a touch of the old world to the campus. Made up of German students, the club gathered knowledge about German culture from their advisor, Mrs. von Sendenhorst. A campus snake authority enlightened the members with his knowledge of German snakes, and a student who had visited Europe shared his trip with the members. Richard Beck, secretary-treasurer, Bobby Smith, vice- president, jimmy Warmoth, president. Yeung GOP's plaster campus with posters, pamphlets Erskine students - mainly because of the efforts of the Young Republicanis Club - were very much aware of the Con- gressional elections this past fall. The Young GOP's plastered the campus and, whenever possible, their home towns with 'posters and pamphlets in support of Republican candidates, particularly U.S. Congressional candidate, Iohn Grisso, who spoke to the local club. The practice of parliamentary procedure and the con- tinued scrutiny of the administrators that were elected com- prised a major part of the club's meetings after the election. Williams, chairman. ROW ONE: S. Loftis, 1. Williams, S. Sheppard, L. Cole, L. Terry. ROW TWO: R. Blanks, T. Quattlebaum, E. Lawton, P. Robbins, M. True, B. Lane, L. Welch. ROXV ONE: T. Simmonite, P. Hewatt. ROW TNVO: Dr. Cubine, S. Smith, A. Hartsell. RONV THREE: Dr. Ackerman, Bowen, D. Dav. PSYCHULUGY Linda Lamotte, treasurer, Hose Mary Christie, secretarvg Janie Nlclferrin, vice-presiclentg john Lihertv, president. HONV ONE: P. Carrett, R. M. Christy, Dr. Brown, adviser. RONV: TXYO: il. Nh-l er'r'in, Liberty, P. Lesser, L. Clasco, Childs. HOW' 'l'llHlClC: L. Lamotte, C. Ashley, Carris, L. XVelch, Mitchell, S. Bartley, Nl. lieavis, B. XVhite, L. lion-ell, N. Hutchison. ROW' FOUR: York, li. Smith, B. Howell, C. Cheshire, P. Robbins, NYirm, N. Swann. li. Harris, B. Kimpton, P. Dobson. Noted speakers address Human Relations Group One of the newest organizations on campus, the Human Relations Society has concerned itself with cur- rent problems facing the student and society. Bi-month- ly programs have featured various guest speakers, among them Mr. Hayes Mizzell of the American Friends Ser- vice Committee and Mr. Matthew Perry, a Columbia at- tomey noted for his participation in social action projects. A panel discussion dealing with current world and na- tional events was held in the spring. Anne Hartsell and Tom Simmonite, co-chairmen. Psychology Club gets psyehed over toothpaste Do you squeeze your toothpaste tube incorrectly?ii asked Eugene Mandrell, a family counselor when he spoke to the Psychology Club concerning problems of marriage. He maintained that the squeezing of the toothpaste tube in the middle of the tube is one of those little irritations that can become intolerable. Mr. Man- drell continued, discussing the fact that marriage does take work. Besides inviting speakers to this newly char- tered club during the year, this ambitious group under- took an exciting project. A newsletter, which contains information from alumni concerning the various jobs to which the study of psychology has led them, was initi- ated in order to give the psychology student a broader concept of the opportunities of the psychology major in professional fields. The Review oooiisiies literary compositions of college community The Erskine Review, the college literary magazine, offers each Erskine student the means to display his creativity for the benefit of the Erskine students, faculty and alumni. The literary efforts of members of the college community are submitted to a student board, which crit- ically appraises all of the material and selects the best prose and poetry for publication. This yearis Review staff placed Special emphasis upon continuing the old, formal literary style with newer concepts. In their pursuit of this objective, the staff enjoyed the advantage of participation in an exchange of literary magazines with other colleges and universities. Most importantly, the Review Board conscientiously and persistently strives to present a format that best suits the Erskine student. Ruth Todd, Nancy Hutchinson, Peggy DeHamer, Neil McCarter, Pat Hewatt, Linda McConnell, editor. ,,,,-Q, 'fin ,ww ' ,, V ff' . ,,,,, , ,,,m-'M ,1.x,rn.' X ,gi :Wav-Ihr, 1 fd' Review Board studies possible cover designs. jean Mahaffey, Tunis Romein, Lucille Arrington, Tommy Bigham. , f !' Z if Z 11 ,,,,, ,-, -i...r.4....A....,., , . Mirror intnrms, entertains students in weekly issues The Mirror became a weekly newspaper in February, 1967, reflecting the staffs desire to provide expanded coverage of campus issues and activities. VVith a reporting staff of some twelve students, The Mirror worked to reflect student opinion in both its editorials and news stories A representative of the paper attended the As- in sociateld Collegiate Press Conference in Philadelphia October 1966. 'xl R' -bard Haldeman, adviserg Beverly Webb, Fan McDaniel, reporters. Dicky Taylor, business manager. if r. ic 171 :I 'r 7r1,: is I ff ' Ruth Todd, cartoonist. Ben Batson, Evelyn Clark, Elaine Mitchum, 128 Charles Steele, business staff. A t t 1 I . I I ! , ti 4 5 1 ,,,, l l l N l Dick Craft, sports editor. Anne Frampton, Ann Patrick, Mary McColl, Linda Young, reporters. 1 , ' 1 Linda Farrow, news editor. Jean Dunbar, features editor Nina Swan, typistg Angela Pursley, copy editor. L i f'- 8' -A ' :1m4:A--Jl--- ' --f-A-- '4 ' . 4 --,-fE....,, W. , .,A,,,.-.- A 'wi Q27 K t Lllldil Clase.-0, edltor. ld? l ' an I an 52' H it W f'1x f Q5 5 Pictures, copy, confusion, al N nn IN' ., , 9455 va Chuck Evans, business manager. Don Day, jUf1i0f editor- . , ann- .Ivnny Cutltcurt and Charlotte Nwtitesides, tvpists. 130 - 'iz ' N or XS QQ Mrs. Nan H. Barmore, adviser, long hours I another completed page ot Ami! The 1967 Arrow staff has diligently worked to present a yearbook that captures the spirit of Erskine. The staff com- posed of underclassmen, as well as seniors, learned the art of cropping pictures, the agony and the importance of writing good copy, the pleasure of giving study time to the annual, the virtue of tolerating a group of confused people, and the joy of completing a page. The time spent on the Arrow cannot be calculated, for the hours were longg however, the knowledge gained and the work produced by the 1967 staff are evidenced in this book. l l l , t jimmy Warmoth, jeff Mitchiner, Ilene Douglas, organizations editors. 4' ag Q 6 e Wy f ,1 W swf ff f, fe , .ff . , f ,sm T 4 Z Z Wok tWfC.7f-Ov f 9 1 f Z aft. ,T K ,,,., A 5 Q aff-W 'f f 'M Z 5 , ,,, v' . levi, ' f, yy 4 7 f .. Malice Bryson, sophomore class edi- tor, Tommy Long, junior class editor. Ashley editors. Frank Garrett and Bobbie Miller, sports editors. wi? Q 1 R X 'X f X gg X , 'K ,W K f Clara Hallman, senior class editor, Francis Sloan, freshman class editor. Byrd and Ianet Blackwell, features 131 lndustrious staff captures spirit of EC l wg-1 john Carson, faculty editor. Wyatt McDaniel and jimmy Keith, business staff. 1 Margot hvllllillilfl' and Anne I-lartsell, business staff Donna Sllll1k'I' and Carolvn Bziilvv, copy eqlitnrq 132 123: . Billy Martin, junior business manager. Mr. D. K. Lee, photographer Superh performances abound in Antigone, one-acts Penetrating portrayals of some of Creek tragedy,s best- known characters highlighted the Erskine Players, October production of French playwright Jean Anouihl,s 'cAntigone.v The obvious talent of the Erskine Players, the college drama group, abounded as the powerful drama of their presenta- tion was accented by the contemporary dress and stylized settings of Anouihl,s modem adaptation of Sophocles' work. In January, various members of the Playersv directed three one-act plays. A cookout party at Little Mountain, a visit to Clemson to view one of the universityfs dramatic productions, attendance at the March SETC Convention in Greensboro, N .C., which is composed of regional organizations similar to the Erskine Players, and a spring presentation of two plays rounded out a busy and hectic year for this active and important group. anie McFerrin resident Mo o Suarez vice resident, Rodney Foster, director, , p 9 y , 'P lyan Redden, secretary, Vanda Middleton, treasurer. Your best friends won't tell you but, frankly, your feet .... ROW ONE: Peden, S. Chandler, R. Beck, P. Hewatt. ROW TWO: R. Adle, P. DeHamer, N. Donahue, ROW THREE: B. Graham, Romer, Kimmons, S. Plampin, N. Falls. You leave his head right where it is. Choraleers present special Christmas television program judy Smith, vice-president, Rose Ann Wilson, secretary, Terry Mann, president, Moyo Suarez, secretary. The Yuletide season proved to be a busy time for the Erskine Choraleers, the college's touring vocal group, as they presented their annual Christmas Choral Concert, sang at the meeting of the Alumni Association during the Homecoming festivities, produced the second-place win- ner among Homecoming projects, and taped a special Christmas show for a Spartanburg television station. The group's Christmas Concert featured two works of sacred music by Buxtehude, Das neugeborne kindeleini' and In Dulci Iubilof' The Choraleers' busy second semester in- cluded a spring tour of churches and high schools in various Souththwestern states, a spring concert and a concert of popular music l Choraleer members sing alongi' with the PROS. HOW' ONE: N. Stvllinq D L'll1C'l9l L Ol' ' N . ' Q ' t C' ' ' ' 1 ' , slimy-fit-ld. PrOXX TWO, M. D. Ienkifmy L. ggi? Isifitlrggec. Xl. Suarez, lx. Holmes, K. llames: ROXX' THREE: ' 'fu -' I. Smith, T. 134 ' MHNIL D- Clayton, H. Cain, S. Sorrells, ROW FOUR: S. McChes- NSY, ,l. Reeves, T. Romein, M. Wightman, L. Loftis, W. McDaniel, l. Soesbee, R. A. YVilson. ., Mi x rf'-H Q? XX XE X The Christmas Story is performed hy Mixed Chorus The melodious, often powerful sounds of the Mixed Chorus, presentation of ,'The Christmas Story by Cecil Effinger enthralled a large audience at the Decem- ber concert. Erskine students who enjoy singing and are willing to devote at least several hours of their time weekly to regularly-scheduled rehearsals compose the Mixed Chorus. Both the annual Christmas and spring concerts, which were presented jointly with the Choraleers, afforded chorus members a greater appreci- ation for the Works of choral masters and provided the feeling of real accomplishment which follows a suc- cessful concert. ROW ONE: Nale Falls, robe chairman, ROW TWO: Doris Lancaster, robe chairman, Nancy Stelling, secretary, john Massey, librarian. ROW THREE: John Alexander, librarian, David Clay- ton, secretary, Tunis Romein, vice-president, Harry Cains, president. 12?-E NIE. -g, 1'v 'W ' .,.Q-. BL - f 114. .51 4 ,: 1 X I . S 5 x v X 5 2 f IIUNURS 5 . 1, - NNW'f'lr!.lXf!1.f4r'f114l1 UI ff EIU' if 0 ffm, ,,, mr! IIIIIU . , xf, -M ' ..: H, , I . , wa .h V .7 V MM ,.V . I ., uv ' ' ' I w ,' , ,,, E V Ju! I I , 3 I 'K mal, - ' 5 X ' ':zff,5,1', x .Q A 1 7' 4 is 5 , Q 1 H M. E , Wy' 'Wu 71' 4 1 4 , 1 a Zy 9 X2 Q, 2 I fm il' M 4 fr ': .L f my L2 f .M 9 id f 24, 4 . fi X ,gf 5, f Q7 ff' .VV 5 W X? 2, f' s 7 Z egg! 4? f, at Z f 4 iff 1 ltl 01 - 2,1 Ajgyify ,g,fzf,,w in ' -2 2' my z, V, f . I, 04, 'fig Q ' 3.,,p-f,'.',- ,' '.1 4 5731 L? fy, 2, 1 'fff fwf f f 1 ', - vfff, VMZZQ7 Q f.f ', 5 ,W g,j,h,' ,V j.,,' X Nw' 1 - nimirq , PSU!-1 ,i.,,lfSf'W93 ' gm Ng!! , f f 1, f f t , W f ' ' f 7 I ?y,J,f7 L Z 4,434 4 fl f 4 f f f ' Z N , 2 gf f : i 1 i 2 , 170. Z 1 A ,, 'ff '?ZZff wzfz V qw ,yy ' vw 7 OW , f , V , , ,f w ,K fy 4, f L7 1 t , ,I ' H .flag ' f Y- ,Vg Qs' , 1 'ff ' M G 4 AI' , i M- '?T?f'Ml - ,'z,' if :EIU v A14 ll U L I A - asf 4 f, n If f 1 1 1 5 19'4nr t ab, .F '1 is Q x.. , , , U f ,V rlww, v,v1f,5 ' JP Q- 2 , 151' gg , :gg P , . ,, K .ff , 1 , 7' I QA. 2' . A- - I 5' ,. 4. , f , f Q 4 .my mf wg 2 ,Q ,ff f -1 I c f If I ,. ,V I a, If 3 YQ , , W H' z ,f A 'V xx . W -ah, . . 5 X W. N. Y f f 1 gn-M N 4, Mm hu .,,,,,..Wh ,,,,,,, 'WWE M f W W 1 1 fW QW ff f f fr w ZW , 1, fy, I f f A ff, Q., . ff ' x , ,X iff 4 ff, 7 Whn's Who in American Universities and Colleges Announced Thirteen students were chosen to represent Erskine College in XVho's XVho in American Universities and Colleges. This honor was awarded to those members of the senior class on the basis of their leadership quali- Lee Logan Lee Logan was a member of the Euphemian Liter- ary Society of which he served as treasurer, and was a senior member of the Honor Council. For two years Lee served on the S.C.A. Cabinet and was co-chairman of the De-la-Howe Committee. He was a freshman ad- visor and was chosen Student of the Month during his junior year. 138 ties, extracurricular contributions, scholastic achieve- ments, and potential usefulness to society. The selection was made by a special committee composed of faculty and the members of Whois Who from the previous year. Ruth Parkinson Ruth Parkinson was chairman of Honor Council and president of the XVomen's Recreation Association during her senior year. In the annual beauty pageant she was chosen Miss Arrow as a senior, was voted Homecoming Queen her junior year and was a member of Slay Court her freshman year. She was a member of XVOINCITS Council, College Council, and A.K.C. M oyo Suarez Moyo Suarez was a member of the soccer team and president of both Erskine Players and Alpha Psi Omega. He was elected president of the Span- ish Club and vice president of the French Club. He received the Best Supporting Actor and the Best Actor awards and was the recipient of the Dr. Ianet Alexander Scholarship. During Moyo's senior year he was selected Student ofthe Month. Linda Glasco Linda Glasco was editor of the Arrow her senior year and secretary of the S.C.A. her junior year. She was elected to Women's Council, was an E. B. Kennedy Scholarship Winner and a member of joint Council. Linda was a member of A.K.C., Spanish Club, Psychology Club, and the Philo- melean Literary Society. As a junior she was a member of May Court. Eleanor Grier During her senior year Eleanor Grier was presi- dent of A. K. G. and vice chairman of Womenis Council. She was active in Athenians, chorus, Col- lege Council, A. R. P. Student Union and was se- lected Student of the Month her senior year. A member ol the S.C.A. Cabinet, Eleanor was co- chairman of the De-la-Howe Committee for two years. Her senior year she was co-chairman of Orientation Week. i Terryann Gurney Terryann Gurney was a member of Garnet Circle and a Commencement Marshal for three years. She also won the A.A.U.W. Math and Physics awards and was regularly on the Dean's list. Terry- ann served as both president and vice president of Life Service and was secretary of her junior class. She was a member of the S.C.A. Cabinet, West- minster Fellowship, Chorus, and the Athenian Lit- erary Society. Thirteen Seniors Named I I eff M itchiner jeff M itchiner was president and treasurer of the S.C.A., and chairman of Round Table and Ioint Council. He was tapped for membership in O.D.K. his junior year when he also led his class as president. He was a member of the Euphemian Literary Society, treasurer of his class his fresh- man year, and a member ofthe Arrow staff for two years. , QT g v P'b3vY 1' Ebxlvn, ,W , - ,V . f be .. . R 'QQ 5 'Salida John Carson john Carson was president of his class for two years and a member ol' the S.C.A. Cabinet. ,-Ks a senior he was president of O.D.K. and a member oi' the Arrou' stafll. lle served on Mens Council. was active in the lfuphemian l,iterars' Soei and was a member ofthe soeeer team. 140 Dickey Evans Dickey Evans was president ofthe S.C.A. and captain of' the soccer team his senior year. He was vice president ot his class his sophomore year VU' and secretary of the Entertainment Board. Dickey also was a member of Round Table and Mens Council. eff wg . Y. -, ' A was he the esh- tu Who's Who - 1967 PQ S or r 3 .vi , Betty M cDill Betty McDill was vice president and secretary of the S.G.A. and chairman of College Council. She also served on joint Council, Day Students, Council, Wom- en's Council, and was tapped for membership in A.K.C. For three years she Was active on the S.C.A. Cabinet as Well as supporting the French Club, A.R.P. Student Union, and Life Service. Q! ,, Wayne I ones Wayne jones was chairman and vice chairman of Men's Council. A member of Block club, he was chairman of the menis Intramural Program and captain of the baseball team. His freshman year he was vice president of the freshman class and treasurer of the Entertainment Board. mana rrr. - .1 S Linda McConnell Linda McConnell served as chairman of the Day Students, Council and chairman of the Board of The Review. She Was also a member of joint Council, Col- lege Council, and received the Deaton Philosophy award her junior year. Active in the English Club, she was both secretary-treasurer and president. Suzanne Wylie Suzanne Wylie was chairman of the Women's Council her senior year after serving on the council for two previous years. Her junior year she was a sweetheart contestant and tapped for membership in A.K.G. She was a member of W.R.A., College Council, joint Council, and Chorus. Dr. lesesne leads spirited auction for A.K.G. The honorary leadership fraternity for women, Alpha Kappa Gamma, held its annual faculty auction with Dr. NI. Lesesne lending his talents as an auctioneer. An evening for two at the Holi- day Inn offered by Miss Mims, a bridge game with Dr. Stukes, and a song by Dr. Koonts were among the many unusual items offered for sale by Erskine's ingenious faculty. Miss Cardwell again offered her popular one o'clock late. New members were tapped in the fall at a gay Hallo- ween party and in the spring at the traditional song fest. Throughout the year the members of A.K.C. sought to preserve the ideals and tradi- tions of Erskine College and to bring together the student and faculty on a basis ofinterest. r gf 4 f t f 1 f v ! i z l Going, going, gone-a ticket for two at the Holiday Inn! QA 'ki 'X ll. Brntton Miss Ciarciwt-Il 1, CIM B- N1f'Dill ll- -'Y hlillvf lt. Parkinson S. Smith S. 'l'x'lcr 5, xyx-lu. 142 E. Crier, Prcsiclcnt S Q R 0.IJ.K. sends delegates to National Convention In April, 1966, four Erskine ODK members at- tended the leadership fraternity,s National Con- vention at Purdue University in Lafayette, Indiana, at which speakers of national prominence dis- Cussed the importance of strong and effective leadership in the modern world. Omicron Delta Kappa, a national leadership honor fraternity, extends membership both to young men of the Junior and Senior classes who excel in scholarship, leadership, and service and to facul- ty members elected by the circle. This honor en- tails an obligation and responsibility in citizenship in addition to being a mark of high honor. New members are tapped in chapel in the fall and the spring. ODK members check chapel attendance and serve at various banquets. The Erskine Col- lege Circle of ODK was installed in 1964. Conscientious chapel checker checks congregation of chapel compelled colleagues. 'FW M Z4 Carson President fff 1 Z ,QQZQW dffgyrfa? ff! f i f Zee? MM Zig ff if Za! f 'W X in 1? ' sf wif Dr. Ackennan T. Adkins D. Day I. Mitchiner Dr. Poole Dr- Reid M. Suarez Dr. Ware 1. Warmoth T. Long Mr. Smith M. Wooley 45 Garnet Circle recognizes top Garnet Circle is an honorary organization that is sponsored by the faculty in recognition of the vital place scholarship plays in an educational institution. The circle is composed of the twenty-five students who made the highest scholastic records during the previous year. Angela Pursley, Betty Anne Miller, Don Kennedy, Agatha Bailey, Gail Smith. Sandra Bartley, Joanne Breatliitt, Tvrrvanrr Crrrrrvv. 144 jim Berry, Neil McCarter, Mackie Ellis. 13 ar 'W twenty-five scholastically M LW. NNE Bill Coleman, Nancy Cooper, Tommy Long, Nita Jaques, Dicky Taylor, Woody Nichols. NK ,Qi ,L yyyyy y ...iii ,,., s so ssQ 4 il, Q- , jeff Mitchiner Don Day Donna Suther Bobby Smith, Beth Lockwood, Tony White, We ,pf ssie Osborne. J' Commencement Marshals ach year the two students in each class with the hi hest academic averages are selected to serve as Com- mencement marshals, and the chief marshal is the mem- ber of the junior class with the highest average for two and a half years. These students assist with the grad, Kennedy and Synod Scholarship Winners Each year two scholarships are offered in honor of the late E. B. Kennedy to incoming Freshmen in addition to four scholarships award- ed by the Synod of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church. The recipients must meet strong requirements and display outstanding character, personality and promise of leader- ship. Pat Leslie, Cheryl Crawford, Dale Criffith, Phyllis Coodbar, Libby Carson, John Alexander. ....+..- 146 uation activities in May. Terryann Gurney, Beth Lockwood, Sandra Bartley, Woody Nichols, David Britt, Mackie Ellis. ROW ONE: Mary Deck jenkins, Linda McConnell, Moyo Suarez. ROW TWO: Harry Cain, jerry Clemons, Pan Redden, Brenda Bailey, Hill Caymon. Honors and Awards Each spring academic awards, service awards, and h0n0f awards are announced during a special chapel program. StudentS are recognized for superior achievement in each of the academlc departments and for outstanding services rendered to the college community during the year. Alpha Psi llmega encourages drama on college campus Mr. Rodney Foster, Janie McFerrin, Moyo Suarez, Mr. Dick Haldeman. X v New QQ4 X 1 5 X rmfm f Z 4 af f 7 You have just been chosen Playmate of the Month! Alpha Psi Omega, a national honor fra- ternity, recognizes drama students. Mem- bership is based on accumulation of points by acting in campus productions or by helping backstage in the field of drama- tics. The organization is made up of stu- dents and faculty, and throughout the year it sponsors dramatic productions and encourages a general interest in drama among the college community. Moyo Suarez, President is 6 l 5 Z , ,, 4 Z 2 ai i 5 z sa 2 5 Z 5 ? 4 7 2 ,Q 5 2 i 2 ge i F I E S f X 3 KN, . f ff f Q , ,Aww ,, A iw. 51 WH 6 ROW' ONE: P. Pettit, C. Moore, S. Richardson. ROW TWVO: Price, R. Parkinson, A. Frampton, N. Hoke, A. M. Duncan. 150 Cheerleaders keep the spirit high The energetic cheerleaders, led by Gee Moore, cheered the Fleet through victory and defeat as they kept the spirit of the students high. The cheerleaders helped make new uniforms, which they Wore for the first time at the Homecoming game. With these new uniforms and an enthusiastic spirit, spectators at home games, as Well as those at other colleges, were im- pressed by the Erskine cheering squad. XVoflorcl, here xx e tomeln let's go, Erskine . . . l l Ann Marie Duncan Ashley Byrd Gee Moore, Head Cheerleader ue jane Price Nancy Hoke Sally Richardson P . Ruth Parkinson Anne Frampton Pam elm 4 I, 1 V 5 ' 0 i 1 1 B ii 5 r IL I ,I .5 fl l . I: ii ? F F 5 2 s N: EI 3 s V, , W i x E i I E r 5 tu vic ry Despite this year's moderate record, the Erskine Flying Fleet'S young team displayed some promising talent and played good ball. They lost several of the games by close margins. Undoubtedly, the loss of co- captains Bob Oliver and the fantastic Don Whitehead will hurt, but Terry Adkins, Johnny Davidson, Mike len- kins, and Tommy Kerns all gained the valuable experience needed to lead next year's team. As in the past, Erskine's overall balance will remain intact and the winning tradi- tion Will continue. C0-captains Oliver and Whitehead meet the officials. -, ..., . W'--....,,.4,. A 1-A 0 BASKETBALL SCUREBUARD Erskine Erskine Erskine Erskine Erskine Erskine Erskine Erskine Erskine Erskine Erskine Erskine Erskine Erskine Erskine Erskine Erskine Erskine Erskine Erskine Erskine Erskine Erskine Erskine Erskine Erskine Newberry WVoFford USC Piedmont Pembroke Piedmont Campbell Catawba College of Charleston Appalachian Pfeilfer Presbyterian College Ceorgia State Newberry Presbyterian College College of Charleston VVoFford Pfeiffer Catawba Rollins Newberry Pembroke NVofford Campbell USC Ceorgia State fjitf 55.1 JU -fa J yi ROW ONE: C. Lowery, T. Adkins, D. Whitehead, B. Oliver, G. Sharpe, J. Davidson. ROW TWO: B. Ray, M. jenkins, B. Yates Smoake, C. Graham, F. Lemond, T. Kerns. jump ball. Introduction of the starting five. 155 , -P'! '4 fifth letter sport Under the direction of Coach Harry Stille, the 1966 version of Erskine's soccer team demonstrated excellent progress. Displaying remarkable poise and a basic understanding of the fundamentals of the game, the Fleet played well against more experienced oppo- nents. The high point of the season came in the last game when Erskine took a 3-2 over- time decision against Oglethorpe. In its third year at Erskine, soccer has grown through player participation and student interest to become a letter sport which is destined to become very popular at Erskine. ROW ONE: R. Whitesides, G. Garrett, D. Evans, M. Wooley, Kimmons, C. Loos, T. Plonk. ROW TWO: R. Harris, Hunter, M. Suarez, G. Branch, R. Titus, P. Taylor, Warnes. ROW THREE: R. Miller, R. Adle, B. Romein, R. Satterfield, W. Anderson, Lynn, R. Boyce, D. Craft. xxx, , - .ukzgu ,il 1 K . -fit' .yf yn . , ' n A . .' nl avr' I S . .U -,M 5 i-'Q 5 . 5. x Qu -, -,'.-of, 4 3' . W 'gb U Q-4.. ' .. , . 1 , , , , , ...au '-- S . .. ' . 'Nil' 1 . 1 1 , A Ur 4 mf :af-','4,JgH ' Tfml, 5-5' s S :w.,5+.fii:-if-gefrffjtn .-sfff-i12.f.f,.. s. 1 'J ,i-. ' ,j- .S+ . i. an 1,p.yJf,'Y.ti.Q -,-:y jv41:,,9,w ,.,.,-Q ,. tg, f gf--,. gY ' z.a.wf '- 'frw-S. if, . 'H 'jf 1,-4 .,-,'. nfl .Q , ., '. ., f Q X' ff. 1s iW. + S K,1,.r-+.,J48fis5,qEgG' Y 1, ,L .5 v-VK. if V .55 -if sfiki 'ylvi' l X, i' .nrt , . ,Q .5 f A.. Y' 4. L .Riff J ,H ,, Ji nf'CKH, i si 'KLAJA Y fi N . I ,lfkl rg ' -.7 A1 All! Jlkfrzf KV- -51, uk i-Mm.. em J . . waz.:-!'5rff .1 -...eJva:f'E:f,,:s'I'?:f- ,.f :.fgi- C0-captain Dickey Evans battles an opponent for possession. l56 'Q ,-hr4ff4'Q-Qui Zymxs . . , Co-captain Monty WVooley lunges for the ball as teammates Evans and Satterfield watch. Roger Titus scores against Davidson. Soccer becomes Erskmes M. age l S 1 Q ' 33 e X in , 'W Q ' QAM . A, N, A s .. M ft, 'f ' x few Fifi se 6,915-eff 2, , ef , 'P ', 71 , x Golf team expands schedule Mac Ellerbe wedges it out. justin jenkins taps in as Bobby Smith holds the flag. Golf is rapidly becoming one of Erskineis most success- ful sports. This relatively re- cent varsity sport started slowly, but last year's team was a vast improvement. Three returning letter win- ners were back to help es- tablish a winning pattern. The schedule for this year's team consisted of three tourna- ments plus tri-angular and quad-angular meets with both traditional and new Erskine foes. Under the guidance of new Coach Gene Henry, the 1967 golf team has played S0me fine matches. Vic Hannon tees off. Coach Gene Henry, B. Smith, S. Cramer, M. Ellerbe, W ' J I. jenkins, V. Hannon. , f Wm ' W, 1 f ,ff,V A' 157 LSNNY nw. E ..:. we s d it C Y 8 good stead throughout the season. Coach Stille and Captain Wayne jones. WilSOI1 to McKinney for One- Western Carolina Western Carolina Georgia State Appalachian State Bowling Green University USC Carson-Newman USC University of Massachusetts University of Massachusetts Georgia Southern Georgia Southern Valdosta State Valdosta State Iacksonville University Jacksonville University Newberry Wofford North Georgia Wofford Georgia State Belmont Abbey North Georgia Newberry Georgia Tech Oglethorpe Georgia Tech Oglethorpe Belmont Abbey Pitchers Dan Wiggins Rod Knight Wayne jones and Dennis Partlow. , . , l 51 115' ,i l , y W le o so o i i li ll fi li 'L ll li li fl X Q, li l, , 5 1 1 1 1 , l' Q, L j wo Spring schedule sends baseball Grier field was again the focal point of the spring athletic season. The Fleet nine, under Harry Stille in his ninth year as coach, had twelve returning players, including seven starters. The pitching staff was headed by Wayne jones, who also served as captain of the team. In early March the team began their long twent -nine- ame schedule, and their experience held them in BASEBALL SCHEDULE Q Q B 5 15 D 6 5 March 10 March 14 March 18 March 20 March 24 March 25 March 27 March 28 March 30 March 31 ApriQ 3 ApriQ 4 ApriQ 5 April 6 April 7 ApriQ 8 ff ApriQ 12 ApriQ 15 ApriQ 20 Arpi' 25 ' Apri A 27 April 29 ' May 1 May 3 May 5 May 5 ' May 10 ' May 11 May 13 ' Home GameS team south 8.2 K 1 I 1 .tif .V is .i-W., ,N . - N . . ark is-.,,,...... s 'Y M ' , ff WNV 0.'!'i'Fff'f 'fe.. 'I unfit Q L Yzfrwa-Wf,,m: 'aw' X Q M' W ,M 4 ' w,,,',',,f2v1'fA JG. Outfielders D. Wiggins, M. Iohnson, T. Cook, F. McKee, H. Campbell. John Swofford Waits for the throw. Managers Asa Hatfield and Gee Moore. ROW ONE: W. McKinney, R. Wilson, E. Raines, B Sauls, R. Knight, F. McKee, W. ones. ROW TWO: I Swoiford, H. Campbell, Waker, D. Partlow, M johnson, D. Wiggins, T. Cook. 'I6'I a. W' 3 0 ' , ,A My jf . I 5 I I In Intramurals All together now Is this another Palmer? The womenis intramural program at Erskine provides activity in the field of sports such as football, basketball, volleyball, softball, tennis, and golf Held throughout the school year, these sports give each co-ed student a chance to participate in athletics and to develop good sportsmanship. For each game in which she participates, a girl receives a certain number of points. She earns a block when she amasses one thousand points. Then at the end of each year an award is given to the freshman girl who shows the most interest in the yearis activities. Only a few are eligible for these awards, but each girl feels satisfaction when she becomes a part of the intramural program. Wi The Erskine College men,s intramural program has greater student participation than does any other single activity. The competitive spirit of Erskine's varsity teams carries over into the student body and displays itself on almost every weekday during the school year. This highly successful pro- gram is both a healthy and a valuable asset to Erskine. It provides the perfect complement to both the academic and other phases of school life. This year has been no exception. Intramural football, basketball, softball and track have continued to grow in popularity in student participation. 'MQ Intramurals grow Final leg of 440. Cliff Wallace on the receiving end. Monty Wooley gains control. through partlclpatl n XXXL . 318 CP Pye 1? ry X Wmmng effort 1n the hlghjump Gee Moore sweeps around end U '-. , A ff' , johnny Kimmons taps 7 MJ. 1. ,I . Angela Pursley, recorder, Barbara Carson, Vice president, jane Holladay, treasurer, Ruth Parkinson, president. W.R.A. sponsors baked potato sales in the womens' dorms The Women's Recreation Association seeks to provide a variety of recreational activities to the Women students, as well as to offer entertainment to the entire student body. One of the ubiggestv money-raising projects of the year was the baked potato sale. To combat the calories of the potatoes, an intramural program consisting of football, basketball, volleyball, and base- ball was organized. This program promoted good sportsmanship and character - principle aims of the WBA. Not all of the ac- tivities of the WBA were sports-minded, the Association also sponsored the Sweetheart Ball in February and May Day in the spring. O Check those potatoes. RONV ONE: A. Franpton. V. Brissie, B. Bratton, S. Wylie, N. Swan. ROW TWO: F. Sloan, Holladay, C. Hallman, R. Parkinson, A Pnrslcy, B. Carson. ! 1 Q iq as X -Q i W1 . is J Nixov :TRN 5 CD CZ? I 1 N33 ,Z .rg git Q :H YQ f , ik n- I Block E CI h holds annual banquet f . 5 , T5 Za! as 1 Z, M f y , a Q 4 f fr' Q , , Q zigrf .. ti. , Block E initiations in chapel. PA -l dw 'X f J, .ff 'K N - X xx The Block Club consists of those Erskine students who have lettered in inter-collegiate sports. New members are initiated into the club every spring. With the funds raised through selling drinks at home basketball games, the Block finances its annual spring banquet, where outstanding athletes receive their awards and new lettermen, their letters. in--' Gee Moore, treasurer, Terry Adkins, vice-president, Larry Phinney, secretary, Don Whitehead, president. Ti , f' ld, , H ll, L. Phinney, ROW TWO: B. Oliver, W- ROW ONE: G' Moore, R' Wilson' M' Johnson, B. Hough, Wiggins, D. Whitehead, C. Graham. 167 Jones, T. Adkins, H. Campbell, F. Dove, DavidSOI'1, B- Saulsf immo Wa .-,-TSW 5- 9013? FEATURES l.. Xa ,Ai 'CTYIC 1965! QUIT of bcfzzzfy is that which no ,IJfFI'Ill'f' Crm m'gJf'e.s:s','U -Bacon 1 Q A W X Y Xi Xl. A B I' f J ,ff Ti ,,,..,,.v,.M,MfW ' ,,m,,M..,,, 1 .4 ? Z NN N -. 1 H- MISS ARRUW FINALIST SUE MCEACHERN Sue's dark eyes sparkled as she walked the ramp, presenting an elegant picture of loveliness. A junior from Greenville, S.C., she is majoring in history. MISS ARRUW FINALIST IANE PRICE Iane's appearance as the filst of twenty contestants 'in the Miss Arrow Pageant delighted the judges as they chose this blond beauty to be one of the four final- ists. 'Y of Q MISS ARRUW FINALIST MARY DECK JENKINS A music major from Simpsonville, S.C., Mary Deck's poise charmed the judges as she was named a Miss Arrow finalist. MISS ARRUW FINALIST BARBARA YOUNG A petite, blue-eyed sophomore from Anderson, SC., Barbara won the judges' nod of approval as she was chosen a Miss Arrow finalist. ,-. an 'T-7 C? 3 O Q MISS ARRUW 'B C7 Q Q SOPHOMORES jane Price, Barbara Young, Faye Blakely, Sandra Williams. FRESHM EN Ann Marie Duncan, Ti Quattlebaum, Sara Calhoun, Ingrid Toler, Cherrie Beard. CUNTESTANTS fS Nw Q JUNIORS Sall Richardson Beth Lockwood, Anne Frampton, Sue Mc- Y , Eachern, Barbara Bratton. SEN IORS Pam Pettit, Ruth Parkinson, Grier McCain, Linda Glasco, Ashley Byrd. l1 ' IIUEEN UF MAY if CWI' 'C Y sl 1 ' ff '- 'N - 'V '95 Lflwvt.-'-.1l'. .f,.? r-... PAM PETTIT , , in ., rj. m ' X T ELEANOR CRIER Senior SALLY TYLER Senior RL 1'lIPAHKlNSUX Senior H lf, , , ,, 'Q .X 1 X O BOBBIE NIILLER Senior IAN E PRICE Sophomore CHERRIE BEARD Freshman PAT KENNEDY junior ff 16 CUURT l'llll I IS Sf 'H'I l Sfnjflzuzllfzzw my K f v, 5' XY' SUE MCEACHERN junior ANN MARIE DUNCAN F re.s'l1 ma n 'K' Mary Alice Bryson SWEETHEART Representing the senior class, M'Alice, a blue-eyed blonde, won the hearts of her fellow students as she was crowned the Sweetheart of Erskine College at the annual Sweetheart Ball held on Febru- ary 25. She is majoring in home eco- nomics and is from Marshville,No1th Carolina. SWEETHEART CUNTESTANTS 4. Q J ,V , SK 5 Patsy Batson, Barbara Carson, Beverly Bradham, Sally Tyler, Nancy Stelling. QT? X i ,, -- i fn Emma Bryson, jean Dunbar, Elizabeth Dickson. f l rick, Barbara S In rid Toler, Nancy Hoke, Shirley Baby, Sarah Ellen Pat Eleanor Grier, Pam Pettit, Ann Lukes, Cherrie Beard, Nina wan, g Bratton. HUMECUMING IIUEEN I 'ii -Q , W - 1 bf' , I 1111, Eli 1 X . or t SALLY RICHARDSON l 1 Sally's sincere friendliness and love for her fellow students Won her the the top vote of the student body for this honor. She has served as a cheer- leader for threee years, and this year she displayed her interest in school spirit by helping make the new cheerleading uniforms. Sally is major- ing in home economics and plans to teach after her 1968 graduation. Sue McEachern, Mary Black, julia Peacock, Cindy Smith. screw! HUMECUMING SPUNSURS Grace Ledbetter, Elizabeth Dickson, Faye Blakely, Nancy Hoke, Pam Pettit. I .d Toler, Dianne XVebb, jane Price, Marianne Kerns, Dale Mor- Sandra Williams, Nora Dorn, Cherrie Beard, Ann Marie Duncan, Hgfl ris, Phyllis Goodbar. 187 l BEST IJRESSEIJ CUEIJ Poise, a flawless appearance, and a knowledge of her clothes type made Io Yoshino QFujij the popular choice to represent Erskine in the National Best Dressed Coed contest sponsored by Glamour magazine. A mem- ber of the junior class, Io is majoring in home eco- nomics and is a resident of Gastonia, North Carolina. jo Yoshino si Q x W, a Xb' Q 5 reg ,Q as , - 4, f.u V f , W 61+ V W' , Slfia 'Sign A 1' ' ,..:.'f'I ':J5', .fgxbl - 1f ' ' A it W' Ati s g,-r it ,.H ' In E ' , was BEST DRESSED CUED CUNTESTANTS Sally Richardson, Phyllis Scott, Corrine Wylie. 'cl I .fi ,, ,Y y S Q i J f - 1 , 4. , ,J , , lf L ' V ,A F ' , ' -r - 7 an , L ff c cd , e e l Vicki Brigsie, Pat Kennedy, Faye Blakely. Ingrid Toler, Ann Marie Duncan, Pam Pettit. - ,... -.. V x V' ,. I 1 THE YEAR The reflections on II flag well spent furnish us with joys more pleasing than, ten thousand fl'i1l77UJh.S'.,, -Thomas a Kempis -Q-1- H..- ..... -... ,5 . . , , 0 Q 1 1 lg .. , e ,V 3 t awww, .tw , w,.f,fff f k x ' , I ,A , .v ilzfs. X ,- l .xxx iQ4,i6'Zf F. fp I ,J , I I ,Swiss 1 I xqs 5 , W, Nw , M A X f ' I 9 X Q? . is 4 ' ,wg-Qvnau-H . 'J' x - X 9-E 1 ' , .I I 'ini' .Q--v . N They still have to shorten those dresses if they expect to pass. As we reflect on a year gone by, let us look at it month-by-month. XVe have done rnuchg we have seen muchg we have learned muchg We have had much to give . . . Never had the tension and excitement of student gov- ernment elections been so great as in March, 1966. There were those who Won and those who lost, but the worry of it all was banished by the spring entertainment. The successful Faculty Frolicsf, directed and produced by the class of '67 and presented by talented faculty mem- bers, was followed by a group Well received by the Erskine students-The Town Criers. The versatility and the friend- liness of the Criers', brought applause that raised the rooff' The finale of March entertainment was the Erskine Players, production of 'The Ladyis Not for Burningf, Culture-therels a type for everyone. All was not lost. 192 Suppressed inhibitions? x vm 1. ..- Q K 0' fi M Q3 ff 3015521 , ff? f aj HH 3, ZX i Fi ia ,W . '04.. X, SN Q5 '1'Q3 xx if ' 5 - .. i A 9 N' 3. l'- ..-0+-' 3 ,,,,,-- 0.4, A, 1,5 ,WTS ,Sf ' 11 April: Iunior-Senior and May Il bg ff' Q2 , QWW ff , , Eleanor and Lee ure ware for a bi f ni ht. And, then, what did Dr. Parkinson say? Xncl tht- hand phiyccl on uncl on gmc 194 All good things must come to an end. Day highlight formal activities And I promise never to go to Ollie's again. A I, 5 7+ 72, I f - ,,.,.. f Mmmmmmmmm, yeah, uh huh. Another successful undertaking of the class of '67 was the junior Senior held at the Riegel Field House in VVare Shoals. As each guest entered the Airport Inter- national, he was issued a ticket to the country, state, or city of his choice--Mexico, Paris, Jamaica, Egypt, Ha- waii, and many others. In the atmosphere of different and exciting lands, there was dining and dancing to the music of the Rivieras. This was certainly a travel ad- venture not soon to be forgotten. May Day exercises were held under dry but threat- ening skies. The sun played hide and seek with the May Queen and her Court, as the Freshmen girls presented 4'SnoW Wliite and the Seven Dwarfsf' Fortunately, the rain did hold out until after the reception had ended. The highlight of May Day was the crowning of the Queen, Miss Betty Bennett. A day to remember. 'I95 Z . fs ,T ' BETsy NANCY .T W WrW THE IYITXZK 2 'W S L DNMLLE , 'W Variety is the spice of life. May: Spring fever hits E. B. Spring fever played havoc With Erskine students as the activities of May drew the '65-66 school year closer to an end. The ridiculous reigned as the Block Club held their annual initiation. The Euphemians would not be outdone and so presented The Womanless Weddingf a humorous display of 'Temininityfi The Philos provided a good time at the annual Blue Ribbon Day-plenty of pie for everyone. Later in the month, an exam was turned into delightful entertainment as Mrs. Barmoreis children's literature class took the neighborhood children-as well as many Erskine students-on a trip to Disneyland. l You old funster, you. 6' VW K Maybe weshould call a Pie-Io. Better not go to North Carolina dressed like thatf, n 1 X Sl 5 3 Here's mud in your eye J The Kiddie lit. class presents the Bhildren's Fair September: Anew crop ef Freshmen arriveg fun begins From the time that first car arrived loaded with at least a thousand pounds of the bare necessities, no one-freshmen nor orientation coun- selors-stopped for a second. Plans that had been formulated months earlier fell into place from the hands of many hard-Working orientation counselors. In the excitement of a new experience, the freshmen became a very real part of Erskine. With the help of many people, both the reception at the Wightman's home and the SGA party in the cellar were a great success. NYJ.. Jfisx. One fresh-rnaif' gladly helps another one. These freshmen had a lot of rules to learn. W , 5 ,,,, 1 , Q 1, 77 vi i +2192 ROLL PACKS f X fiifxiz You -Xmericrns L'0l'lI'lllllV have 'rn un ' A ' A - 1 . usual tvpe of aurora 3 - - A - V the hour, dav, or what, Frank? , we - S it Q .. X X 1 O t is i5 S X X . X Q e fx an x fgr' ,if tlrientatien time is hectic Parties every night 'nw f S54 . 4 N .wfii-W... wit mm mum .em I told yon, Mom, these girls ure ulwudy trying to find out Thispluce definitely swings lTly 112111165 N , Q iw, ' X snuff XSJ! 1 Q wwe me M 5 .Vt. 5 MN we S, we ..,. .X by gxw' More September features: The Never has there been presented a more effective soiree. The annual get acquaintedv mixer was able to boast, for the first time, a surplus of males., Clowns on the midway ushered the excited guests under the big top into a lovely evening of dancing, entertainment, and fellowship. Soon came the time of endless waiting and mass fiustration-registration, F rustrating though it was, it did not hinder the efforts of the mighty sophomoresi' as they harassed and degraded the lowly freshmen Rats, Rat week, Rat parade, Rat Court, Rat Hop-nothing will be forgotten, The BSU took the freshmen on a trip out West. Everybody loves a clown. V ' V - V ,' . , . . . - Xl lmt do you mean, xx c ie supposed to keep walking in circles? Nlzly I have this Uriclen? R . - Sclree IS spectacular success . . . Freshmen are initiated WM' 1aa Ofcourse, I made 1600 on the college board. R-It Queen .md King-pp They wouldnlt really do that-would they? e i They'll be sorry when the eggs begin to fly. E. Power Biggs perfbrms in Lesesne Auditorium. Uctoher: luniur Talent Show . . . The class of ,68 presented the junior Talent Show, their first large- scale, money-raising project of the year, on October 7. The audience was captivated by a variety of well-chosen acts, the highlight of which was a ul31'Otl'1Gl',, act from Orangeburg, S. C. Their rendition of My Pai' and KA Long, Tall Texanv stole the showf as Well as the hearts of the audience. The Brothers Four entertained as Erskine students en- joyed the first big concert of the year. Sounds of Yesterday,', Green- fieldsf' and other all-time favorites floated through the auditorium. Full of activities, October boasted another fine production by the Erskine Players. Starring Pan Redden and Steve Chandler, Anouilh's modern adaptation of Antigone was a play which made a lasting impression on its viewers. , M, Goldlvutef '64! Bluegrass comes alive. r The Pea Pickers. 202 Q ee - 'X fl! ., is Ps rf' . 14 .4 A VO Q s -1 Q H ' Q D Lygsl l V -fa .., Z Q 2 A Y , ' , Q, .ff ed Iff'k4 f A k aww 4 Q A 5, My M, X 2 Af, ,X Aw. 1 .3 Z! x , , ,A K.. ff 1 f f f ff M ff f X fy? 5 Q if f X ai! fx,-Q 4, W f X WN SN f X NN f , 7 Z 1 QW 7 490 fx W 2 Of Z My mouth is bigger than your mouth November: lunier Supper . . . A iazz From delicious spaghetti supper to delicious, Arrow Pageant, November proved to be a month of excitement and new ideas. Another money-raising proj- ect presented by the juniors, the spaghetti supper displayed talents not only in the kitchen but also in art and the presentation of a theme - The Fountains of Romef, The newly initiated SGA project, faculty open homes, was a Sun- day evening event that many students enjoyed. Ed Summerlin, jazz musician, entertained and presented to the students a relatively new idea in church music, jazz arrangements suitable for worship, as well as other experimental jazz compositions. Crowning touch of the month of November was a trip to F ar Away Placesf' theme of the annual Miss Arrow Pageant. Travel was by ship and visits were to Paris and Rome before the travelers came back to the USA for the crowing of Miss Arrow. Competing againt nineteen other lovely contestants in the yearbook-sponsored pageant, Ruth Parkinson won the hearts of the judges, as well as the audience, to become one of the loveliest of all Miss Arrows - Miss Arrow, 1967. Guy Sharpe and john Alexander accompany Ed Summerlin during chapel program. 1 l I . I i l Q 5 S i V e , e , f A .U i 1 su--. .11 Y ., , , 9 ,ad I 1, V . Mr. B-irmore shows his ffun collectim ' - 1 ' l f' in 'lt H 015411 hflllhl' m the Barinorc home. I knew that this silver service would come in handy 204 i some day. 253 K ,+ 'Y musician . . . Upen houses . . . Miss Arrow Pageant -V W .. I Z The line-up. Miss Arrow Tea . . . so thatls how Barbara placed in the top five. Betty Rie Black, Miss Arrow, 1966. Ruth and Pilm. Chin up . . . smile . . . pivot, pause . . . will this thing never end??? December: Christmas at Erskine --Homecoming theme . . . 1 fe + , 4141.2 . ' Maw 3' L.-PL . sw j ' 1 l 5 T iii - uni iii ' gd' I I ,,,.... -pr., 04:1 ' The tree in Carnegie is the center of many Christmas activities. gov The traditional rain visited Due West, as did many alumni and friends, on December 10, Homecoming, 1966. In spite of the rain, meetings were carried on, projects were judged, dorms were visited, a ballgame was won, a queen was chosen. And students danced to the music of the Sensational Epics. The freshman class proved their ability and determination by winning first prize for their homecoming project - Santa and the Peanut', characters. Sally Richardson, chosen Homecoming Queen by the students, was crowned during the ball game in which Erskine overpowered Piedmont. Due to the expert per- formance of the Sensational Epics, the homecoming dance proved to be one of the most successful ever. Christmas at Erskine, the homecoming theme, carried over into all of the pre-Christmas ctivities. The De la Howe Christmas party was again graced by the appearance of Dr. M. Santa Lesesne, who distributed gifts to all of the boys and girls. The most exciting moment of the entire holiday season was December 14 at 11:00 P.M., when, for the first time, the women students serenaded on men's campus. Christmas carols floated through the air as the men watched in disbelief and amazement. The Mac Frampton Trio performance, the dorm parties, and the club parties were followed by the an- nual Christmas banquet and Christmas caroling, which were the climax of Christmas at Erskine - 1966.', Homecoming sponsors anticipate the crowning of the Queen. , 1 f i 5 5 .5 1,7 I , 0 t a . E K A- t P-2 At Home. 206 'B f' rw Another fringe benefit ofthe SCA President. Entire campus participates in Christmas activities XJ X 2 2 3 5 2 Q I 5 De la Howe children scramble for goodies from the Christmas pinata. Students serve at SCA-sponsored Christmas banquet. i i , mzmms. ,,s,... . tg 'z ols for Dr. W. W. Boyce. The Mac Frampton Trio presents un all-request program. Studen S Sing Ur 207 lanuary: Une-acts presented by student directors . . . 1 A 1 1' - i 'Q I The Objective Case Keep smilingg Dr. Home-in is watching. The Durham Reel. 208 The new year brought new en- tertainment inthe form of stu- dent-directed one-act plays and a dancing exhibition by the rhythm and games class. From the thought- provoking Objective Case through the hilarious Booty to the dramatic Zoo Storyf' the plays were well acted and most enjoyable. The chapel audience questioned the absence of errors in the perfor- mance by the rhythm and games girlsf' but Dr. Romein held the answer. One mistake and you all Hunk, he said. IfI could only get rid of this mustache . . Remember, if it falls apart, act like You know what's going on. 4 -N MW- www-N . .www 4 4 F Exams . . . Registration . . . Exams, which seem to be deemed again held dark shadows over the Erskine campus during the lattear part of january. A new exam schedule kept many upperclassmen on campus through the last day of testing. Of course, th stay in Due West and become an official grade checkerl' for those students who had the misfortune of completing exams early in the week before grades were posted. All too soon, semester break was only a memory and second semester registration became very much a reality, as new and veteran students filed through never ending lines to secure blue cards on which they signed their names and passed on to the next station. necessary in this institution once is was a good opportunity to So they're publishing Poole's Minimum, huh-H I'm sure that Wallace must be the answer to somethingf' his nam In the South Pacific Hmk learned to write Wh tt 1 disillusionment Our lelder only mlde 1 B 6 209 February: The Boytriend . . . The magic wonder of a snowfall added excitement to the whimsical, wonderfully entertaining Boyfriend, the last of a series of fine arts Pro- grams. The giddy comedy and the lighthearted air of the production left the audience with that unexplainable feeling of floating on air. Polly, is your letter from himiy' is only one of the unforgettable lines from a most unforgettable performance. Oh, isn't this going to be smashinglv Boyfriend Cast in rehearsal. I l I think I'm probably irreaiatwble D ' K ' K ' Me? Wear a bikini?,' 210 A Snow . . .The Sweetheart Ball . . . Christian Emphasis Week But Esau was a hairy man . MW Yes, it does beat your cooking. .Z The Sweetheart Ball, another February activity, was high- lighted by the crowing of the Sweetheart of Erskine College, Mary Alice Bryson. Music was provided by The Four Winds as couples danced and every girl became a sweetheart. The finale of a month filled with activities came during Christian Emphasis Week when Roy Riviere brought a very real experience to the Erskine campus. Roy, as he prefers to be called, is the Southeastern Area Director of Young Life, a Christian outreach program for high school students. His .series of messages, entitled Surprising Places to Find Codf brought an increasing number of students to each service. To add to the thought-provoking atmosphere of a successful Christian Emphasis Week, the SCA opened a coffee house where conversation as well as coffee flowed freely. The year has passed .... We have done muchg we have seen much5 we have learned much . . iiii iifii ls iff an Z No, my parents are Hindu. Zz A Students gather in newly opened coffee h0l15e- 211 J ADVERTISEMENTS The business that considers itself to the necessity for advertising sooner or finds itself immune to business? -Derby 1 L w Q .af ,,Q Q X, ,N.5vx..5f,.5f A L Xwlwsiw ixgwfw Nw 'Q ' ' Q f NW, ,X V ,, SX- if Q Q S A f I ' K I . , , A f ,. H Vs , , lx, X ,... K- iv . 4 A MMM- Q42 I f 'f'- , w'.1vW... W, x X K M ,7 I v7 A -I ,524 5, dust.- ' ' x,Wff,.f' ff-' if W '7'F ' ff' Y Qmfw-1 if -J ' , 7 V Q. 1 .. . , f .M W H , wav Q,h,.f MQ, J Xf ,,,,x.,,,,, ,All-5 ,, 4 4, F' if N ,fi my -Z - Q... ' M, fi H m 1 4 1 W ,nwlb . W , WNW W 3 KW '7 WN, gf, Q ARE 5 2,2 w V , vs2mm 0 Mar 2 fb , 3 ff M W + ,fm Z 1 ff' W fff Compliments of THE TOWN OF DUE WEST COUNCILMEN G. G. PARKINSON D. A. KENNEDY C. A. GRAVES S. A. DAVIS D. W. ASHLEY J. S. STRONG HARRY C. STILLE, Mayor Compliments of 112 Court Street Abbeville, S. C. Flowers for All Occasions Wired Anywhere G'ee Wo0d' 5' C' Phone 459-4343 Nite Phone 459-3919 FOR COLLEGE NEWS - SPORTS - FASHIONS FEATURES - PICTURES Phone 459-3149 Read Abbeville, S. C. THE INDEX-JOURNAL Best Listening Always on Compliments of W A B V THE COUNTY BANK 1590 KC Greenwood, S. C. Abbeville, S. C. PET. you het! 'S P59 .,, . 9 2, Q - 2 ll. fill ' PEI' l ..1z::fr,1czz:... Rei .1 Xfxf . QYIC Compliments of THE BORDEN COMPANY Greenwood, S. C. PEARCE-YOUNG-ANGEL CO SERVICE FOOD DISTRIBUTO'RS P. O. Box 1569, White Horse Rood Greenville, S. C. Give me your tired, your poor . . . ELECTRIC CITY PRINTING CO. PRINTING LITHOGRAPHING ENGRAVING 225 E. Orr Street Anderson, S. C. Since 1920 GALLANT-BELK of Greenwood, S. C. RAMEY MOTOR CO. PONTIAC - BUICK Abbeville, S. C. Greenwood, S. C. ALBERT RAMEY MOTOR HNE FCOD At Your Fingertips Chrysler - Plymouth - Dodge Abbeville Due west, s. C. South Carolina w ' f STUART S INTERIORS 407 Je '9S Avenue AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Greenwood Your Savings and Home Financing Center South Carolina 220 west MAIN STREET CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA 29325 Compliments of Compliments of SAVITZ DRUG STORE BLOOMSBURG MILLS, INC. AbbeVi e l ABBEVILLE DlvlsloN South Carolina Abbeville, 5, C. COCHRAN JEWELERY Visit COMPANY PARK PHARMACY On the Square Anderson, Beautiful Jewelry Fo Ware Shoals S. C. r AH Occasions South Carolina 217 6 W THE HOBBY AND GARDEN CENTER On the Square Greenwood, S. C. WRIGHT'S PROVISIONS, INC wRloHr's FARM BRAND Pnonucts 1608 South Main Telephone CAnal 4-6151 Greenwood' S' C' C Anderson, South Carolina VERNON'S SHOES, INC. 'IO9 Court Square Abbeville, S. C. Shoes for the Young at Heart Compliments of g, panama, amiga? General Electric Appliances and Furniture AND LOAN ASSOCIATION P' 0- BOX '58 Donalds, S. C. Greenwood, S. C. C0mPllmef'iS of Compliments of HICKMAN'-5 5 32 10 CHARLES B. TODD Due Wesl' S' C' Gastonia, N. C. WITH ALL GOOD WISHES TO THE STUDENTS OF ERSKINE COLLEGE HUGGINS GARMENT COMPANY DONALDS, s. c. DUE WEST, 5- C Compliments of KENNEDY'S ESSO SERVICE CENTER Due West South Carolina REID MOTOR COMPANY Q' fx + Corner Pickens and Poplar gSMUB Abbeville, S. C. TRIA NGLE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY TELEPHONE 232-8106 -- 2624 LAURENS ROAD P. O. Box 5395 - STATION B GREENVILLE. SOUTH CAROLINA 29606 ABBEVILLE MILLS Consider Textiles As Your Future Field DRINKARDI PRINTING GREENWOOD SAVINGS CO., INC. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION I A DISTINCTIVE PRINTING SERVICE P. o. sox 922 Greenwood, S. C. Greenwood, S. I Abbeville Coca-Cola Bottling L0- e I EWS? Wllh QISC 221 4 . . ..,. A A . 1. A A 4 ' A W' 4 . P P i. 4 7 v W W v ' Y ' ' I- E ,,.. ....... , 1,::,.3rs2iaS:is? x Widen your horizons! Exciting things are happening in textiles today . . . materials for use in outer space . . . inner space . . . and on earth! Cone Milis, a major producer of high quality fabrics, is a part of this dynamic development. In this time of rapid change, we are constantly seeking imaginative, intelligent young people to help maintain our standards. Want a future with a challenge? Write Industrial Relations Department, Cone Mills Corporation, Greensboro, N. C. CONE MILLS CORPORATION Where fabrics of tomorrow are woven today. Am 125592 EXECUTIVE OFFICES MANUFACTURING PLANTS-Cliffside, Forest City, Gibsonville, Greensboro, ,lrz Greensboro' N' C' Haw River, Henrietta, Hillsborough, Pineville, Reidsville, Salisbury in North Carolina Greenville and Whitmire in South Carolina H ' 696,14 I - .- . . ouston in Texas. CQNEJU rmisium: PLANTS Qiiii' Q Carlisle, Cheraw 8. Greenville, S. C. Greensboro 8. Haw River, N. C. SALES HEADQUARTERS - Cone Mills Inc., New York .1-'V fi- - . THE COMMERCIAL BANK Due West Donalcls Honea Path - Home Office Member of The Federal Reserve Insurance Corporation R. TODD GROCERY C0 'P'ime 'S and ' Phone DRake 9-2175 Best Wishes CITY OF ABBEVILLE Joe L. sAvlTz, Mayor Due West, S. C. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF I967 CALHOUN MILLS A UNIT OF Calhoun Falls, S. C. Buflingtgn INDUSTRIES, INC. Something Wonderful Happens When You Wear Clothes From WHARTON'S Hampton Place Shopping Center Greenwood, S. C. Compliments of HALE MANUFACTURING COMPANY Abbeville, S. C. EDENS-ESTES Greenville, S. C. Fine Clothes for Men and Young Men SOUTHERN CASH GROCERY Abbeville, S. C. McCASLAN'S BOOK STORE 208 Main Street Greenwood, S. C. THE DIXIE DRIVE-IN Greenwood, S. C. THE LADIES' SHOPPE Ladies Ready-to-Wear and Millinery I09 North Main Abbeville, S. C. Compliments of GREENWOOD BAKERY Greenwood, S. C. Compliments of LITTLE RIVER ELECTRICAL CO-OP Abbeville, S. C. -- Compliments of H-mm' THE VOGUE Amerlcqls Heqdquaffefs A Lovely Shop for the Ladies for Greenwood, S. C. Food Service Equipment 5UPP'ieS'FU'niSl'in9S EDWARDS AND McDll.l., INC Equipmem Jim Clinkscales and Olin Ellis, Owners FOI' Hotels, ReSiUUl'CIn'l'S, Clubs, Schools, Cafeterias, Institutions Abbeville S C Such as Chinaware, Glassware, Kitchen Utensils, Furniture, Paper Goods, Janitor Supplies CO, EDWARD DON 8. COMPANY DRUGS FOUNTMN Abbeville, S. C. 2201 S. LaSalle Street Chicago 16, Ill. , f , .. -..-Gyn' nn-r-marinas Do you ever get that trapped feeling? Compliments of A. R. PRESBYTERIAN C0 Due West, South Carolina Flexible Tubing Corporation WSI' THE CLOTH SHOP OF THE SOUTH Finest Materials Custom Made Draperies INDUSTRIAL PARK North Main ABBEVILLE, S. C. Abbeville, S. C. BEST WISHES from GREENWOOD BOTTLING COMPANY, INC. Bottlers of PEPSI - COLA SEVEN - UP MOUNTAIN DEW ORANGE CRUSH GREENWOOD SOUTH CAROLINA Phone BA 3-8154 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Compliments of OF ANDERSON ABBEVILLA MOTEL l Sewing the Saving and Home Needs of This Area Since 1922 Abbeville, S. C. CAnaI 4-3401 201 N. Main St. BANISTER'S MENS SHOP BANlSTER'S LADIES SHOP Main Street Honea Path, S. C. LAWRENCE s. BRowNLEE AGENCY YOUR zlnr . lnxuranre ll N. MOID sl. Silvll You ESI' Anderson, S. C. HENRY GILLIAM FLORIST 313 W. Pinckney FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Abbeville, S. C. LAND'S Gifts of Distinction Office Supplies on the square Abbeville, S. C. BOWLING'S BOOTERY Main Street and Hampton Place Greenwood, S. C. Fine Fashionable Footwear DlxoN Mom Greenwood, S. C. Friendly Service BOWIE'S SUPERMARKET Ware Shoals South Carolina Compliments of BAILES Your Charge Account Store 107 Public Square Anderson, S. C. Visit LlNDSEY'S Hampton Place Shopping Center Greenwood, S. C. HERRING MOTOR COMPANY Ware Shoals South Carolina DOMINlCK'S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS 447 Main Street Greenwood, S. C. BELK-SIMPSON Abbeville's Largest Department Store Abbeville South Carolina CLYDE SATTERFIELD FLORAL COMPANY, INC. RETAIL DEPARTMENT 2301 Augusta Street Greenville, S. C. N NX M '- .M ..-. N... X t, , 1 - ' NSN ? I SKK X E if? N T2 2 . , ,Ng ...N es A.. A f . .ef N... .2 . 2? if X .mssffaza - if N -. My ,zgwgfzfgg E . -wfszsfii' .ss ... 25. . bg YS. Y fwvskgg . f w w ' p ,Jwwk f Z Q S if -fm Q wwe s. -f ' wz , 1 . ,Qggiglvi 1 ,Q ,.. is Q sf 'QQ-Y N - Q. .0 J XY A .x ,. 1: v Q wi f Fifi. aff it :S I - UQ, ,. ag 'Xt Consider A Future With TROUTMAN INDUSTRIES Troutmon, N. C. . + -r - . , .N gi, fit ., Ns? i'fi+ 5 X E lil 2 2 QWYESQ , Q fi fi I, 3.0 gif . 3 5 H -2,22 ill: Y KW is N. .. -, , , Q U, K X N , X . . XENA ma Q Q -. , me ,gi N . 4 . :- Y i s .gm s ie. ,,-Swiifv. Q 2 . 1. Newt. U ,S 4. ',i,i,., j . M f. ,L .,'-me M.. z'fLffIz.f A 1 3. QQ . .2 g N: :fr 2? - I Y- 9 , I I VS? N N f W if Sm. Boosters BOLEN FURNITURE COMPANY Abbeville, S. C. WESC RADIO H660 IN DIXIE Greenville, S. C. TOWNE HOUSE AND COFFEE HOUSE Anderson, S. C. THE SOUTH CAROLINA ASHLEY'S CLEANERS Due West, S. C. NATIONAL BANK WESTERN Auro ASSOCIATE STORE Abbeville, S. C. N PRINCE 8. HAGEN, INC Abbeville, S. C. WALTERS s. HILLMAN Serving South Carolina AHCIGYSOH, 5- C- COOPERATIVE GROCERY With Abbeville, S. C. THE PRESS AND BANNER Modern Up-To-Date Banking Facilities Abbevillelg, C, . KARL NELSON INSURANCE AGENCY if SAFETY t SERVICE ak SAVINGS Offices at HONEA PATH ANDERSON Phone 369-2981 ss -FSS ff 'j' ,,, TWA N127 f aaaa , , Q xt f, , . I . ,-sghgfqi MSW? Swf I W4 A ,, Q L Nfl IRI' I X X r r X 1. , ,J ,lf ,, 7. , .ff Off f I r f gf' 4 X fs 2 ' X 'I f 21 151 1 Q Z Q f W 'J 4 :Sw X XX ff 9-QT? 7' ' .4 W ,, ff X, E f, X f ,X X vf f XA .V f f f W X W 4- M Q Q ur an K C S A 1,' f,!5 ,Q f I fQ i W, , TISFA CTI ON AL WA YS PRINTING SINCE 1869 SERVICE and SATISFACTION meld together to form a powerful visual unity. We at pride in the depth we make our patrons in print the per- their product. KEYS take facilities in available to putting into sonality of NG CORPORATION Greenville, S. C. PLAXCO'S PHARMACY TWO REGISTERED PHARMACISTS TO SERVE You J. M. Plaxco, Sr. Charles C. Plaxco '15 I I fI YOUR REXALL DRUG ' STORE Phone 379-2365 COURTESY, SERVICE SATISFACTION Due West, S. C. We Thank ' The Faculty and Students For Their Loyal Patronage Compliments of DUE WEST SUPPLY COMPANY Due West, S. C. If at first you don't succeed Y vlslr THE CAMPUS SHOP SCHOOL SUPPLIES - GIFTS - RECORDS - CONTEMPORARY CARDS SWEAT SHIRTS WATKINS STUDENT CENTER Ns 1 A P- W E f You would think that it never snowed in Due West. ARRINGTON IMPLEMENT CO Greenwood, s. c. Aius CHALMERS Dealer we W he No more, what would the faculty think? Tractors - Harvesters - Implements Augusta Highway Phone OR 8 -2961 DUE WEST BEAUTY SALON cempnmenfs of Main Street Due West, South Carolina Telephone 379-2305 W Sh I High Styling - Color-Tint - Cutting are ous Hilda Lollis, Owner-Stylist South Carolina GLB W M T R IL LN Q 7 Wllfilllnnb Rri ooili FOR DEPENDABLE SERVICE I l!lTD:ll' ll-llllllii ' MONTAGUE STREET EXTENSION I 1 i n ,-.- ' - 2 . L1 ,33CeM?N.'ij .gp g3eT,fgzAf u Ed i DRAWER 336 lj j - . ' MJ, Q ,' -'Va n' 1 A A ,1-A GREENWOOD, s. c. PHONES: GREENWOOD 223-8333 - GREENVILLE 235-5724 Serving The North, South, East and West Thru Reliable Connections 234 B D. K. LEE, JR. STUDIO Due West and 40 Summit Drive Ware Shoals, South Carolina Bridal Portraiture Commercial Photography Canclids Light and Heavy Oils Direct Color Photographer for The ARROW FRESHMEN ABBOTT, ARTHUR MCFADDIN 42, 158 310 N. Salem, Sumter, S.C. 29150 ADLE, RICHARD FRANCIS 42, 119, 150 Karlen Rd., Rome, N.Y. 13440 AGEE, ALFRED GARNER 42 Richburg, S.C. 29729 ALEXANDER, JOHN WHITESIDES 42, 146 1407 Florida St., Gastonia, N.C. 28092 ALPERT, GARY WAYNE 42 2 Ellwood St., New York, N.Y. 10040 ARRINGTON, ANN LUCILLE 42, 107, 123, 124, 127 244 Riggs Dr., Clemson, S.C. 29631 BAIRD, CAROLYN ANN 42, 124 603 Carolina Ave., Gastonia, N.C. 28052 BEARD, CHERRIE KAY 42, 176, 182, 185, 187 Rt. 1, Ashley Rd., Anderson, S.C. 29621 BEATTY, ROBERT DOUGLAS 42 112 Avondale Pl., Beaconsfield, Quebec, Canada BEEKS, KATHERINE VIRGINIA 42, 107 101 Shell Dr., Roanoke Rapids, N.C. 27870 BELL, PAMELA ELAINE 42 Springfield St., Williston, S.C. 29853 BELL, RITA KAY 42 304 Juniper St., Kings Mountain, N.C. 28086 BOGGS, MAULDIN JOE III 42 Rt. 4, Abbeville, S.C. 29620 BOWEN, JAMES SAMUEL 42, 126, 119 810 S. Main St., Sumter, S.C. 29150 BOYD, DAVID RICE 42 Rt. 2, Pelzer, S.C. 29669 BRANCH, GORDON NICKERSON 42, 156 503 Laurel Hill Rd., Chapel Hill, N.C. BRICE, LAURIE SIMONTON, JR. 42 John de la Howe School, McCormick, S.C. 29835 BROCKINGTON, CHARLES JAMES, III 42, 115 210 S. Farr, Andrews, S.C. 29510 BROGDON, KATHY RANN 42, 94 44th Ave, N, Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29577 BROWN, GILBERT MORRIS 42, 152 P.O. Box 236, Due West, S.C. 29639 BUTLER, CHARLES HUBERT, JR. 42 11707 Gale Dr., Box 398B, Tampa, Fla. BUTSCHER, RUTHANN 42, 122 1008 Sunset Dr., Ocala, Fla. 32670 BYERLY, JULIUS STEPHEN 42 Rt. 8, Box 414, Lexington, N.C. 27292 CAIN, DOYLE LANIER 42 807 N. Main, Abbeville, S.C. 29620 CALHOUN, SARA ELIZABETH 42 114 Woodlawn Dr., Laurens, S.C. 29360 CAMPBELL, ANNE 42 Rt. 3, Box 112, Pelzer, S.C. 29669 CAMPBELL, JAMES WILLIAM 42 Rt. 1, Abbeville, S.C. 29620 CAMPBELL, NANCY ELIZABETH 42 Rt. 1, Box 89, Pelzer, S.C. 29669 CARSON, ELIZABETH ANN 42, 98, 124, 146 414 W. Third Ave., Gastonia, N.C. 28052 CHILDRESS, LARUE WAYNE 42 402 Carolina Ave., Greenville, S.C. CLEGG, TOMMY JOE 42, 124 Rt. 4, Box 171, Greenwood, S.C. 29646 CHEN, TOMMY HO-YIN 42, 109, 124 8 Deamond Farm 1F, Choi Hung Rd., Kowloon, Hong Kong 236 STUDENT IJIREBTURY CLINGE, CHARLENE PACE 42, 125 1127 Dantzler Ave., Orangeburg, S.C. 29115 COCHRANE, EUGENE WILSON, JR. 42, 95, 104, 119 Rt. 8, Box 108, Charlotte, N.C. 28205 CORK, LINDA SUE 42 1336 Alma St., Lakeland, Fla. 33830 COVINGTON, FLORENCE WOFFORD 42 305 Sinskou Ave., Bennettsville, S.C. 29512 COWLING, KATHLEEN ANN 42 2987 Hogan Rd., East Point, Ga. 30044 COX, DOROTHY LUCILLE 40, 42 501 Cox Rd., Gastonia, N.C. CRAWFORD, CHERYL LYNN 43, 124, 146 102 Bonaventure Dr., Greenville, S.C. CRAWFORD, LARRY 43 Rt. 1, Ware Shoals, S.C. CRIBBS, DAVID WILCOX 43 Due West, S.C. 29639 CROOK, JIM LEE 43 1069 Mason Woods Dr., Atlanta, Ga. 30329 CUNNINGHAM, INA JOYCE 43, 107 Rt. 5 Box 125, Darlington, S.C. 29532 DAVIS, JUDITH ELAINE 43 Rt. 1, Greenville, Va. 24440 DAVIS, WILSON PERSHING 43 3311 Morrison Ave.,sTampa, Fla. 33609 DONAHUE, NANCY LEE 43, 133 4076 W. Johnson Circle, Chamblee, Ga. 30005 DONNALD, SAMUEL FLOYD 43 227 S. Main St., Honea Path, S.C. DRAKE, SAMUEL THOMAS 43 33 Gilmar Dr., Anderson, S.C. DUNCAN, ANN MARIE 48, 122, 151, 176, 183, 187, 189 1062 Broughton St., Orangeburg, S.C. 29115 DUNN, LINDA VIRGINIA 43, 1 14 P.O. Box 175, Donalds, S.C. EAST, LOUIS ALBERT 43 3005 Blossom St., Columbia, S.C. 29205 . ELLER, SAMUEL BARRY 43 Rt. 4, Box 109, Abbeville, S.C. 29620 EZELL, ROGER DEAN 43 P.O. Box 12, Inman, S.C. F AILE, LAWANNA 43 Rt. 4, Box 63-C, Rock Hill, S.C. 29730 FALLS, WILLIAM NALE, JR. 43, 133 4901 Tewkesbury Rd., Charlotte, N.C. FERGUSON, LINDA MAE 43 Rt. 1, Clover, S.C. 29710 FERGUSON, NANCY 43, 114 Rt. 4, Abbeville, S.C. FIELDS, PATRICIA LYNN 43 Rt. 2, Honea Path, S.C. 29654 FRANKS, SANDRA DIANNE 43 Box 94, Pendleton, S.C. 29670 FRANZA, GEORGIA ANN 43 Monroe St., Lakeside Ht., Avon Park, Fla. FULLERTON, RONALD BRUCE 43 405 Ridge Manor Dr., Lake Wales, Fla. 33853 GARNER, STEVEN PORTER 44 2369 Howell Mill Rd., Atlanta, Ga. 30318 GARRETT, WILLIAM GORDON 44, 108, 119, 156 Rt. 2, Fountain Inn, S.C. 29644 CEE, GEORGE DARGON 44 1203 Jackson Ave., Florence, S.C. 29501 GETTYS, GEORGE ANDERSON 44, 105 1405 Cannon Dr., Hartsville, S.C. 29550 GOODBAR, PHYLLIS ANNE 44, 146, 187 126 Houston St., Lexington, Va. 24450 GRACE, EUGENE WARING 44, 155 460 Fenwick Dr., Charleston, S.C. 29407 GRANT, CHARLIE DANIEL 44 Durham Mill Rd., Pickens, S.C. 29671 GRANTHAM, SUZANNE 44 324 Sharonwood Dr., Anderson, S.C. 29621 GRIER, EFFIE BIGHAM 44, 118 146 W. Stewart Ave., Mooresville, N.C. 28115 GRIER, FRANCIS EBENEZER 44 Eden Hall, Troy, S.C. GRUBB, NANCY PATRICIA 44, 1 18 4 Beverly Ave., Greenville, S.C. 29605 HAGEN MARY EVELYN 44 300 Church St., Abbeville, S.C. 29620 HAHN, WILLIAM STANLEY 44 517 Pershing Dr., N. Augusta, S.C. 29646 HAMES, SHARON KAYE 44, 134 1972 Conrad Ave. SE, Atlanta, Ga. 30315 HAMMETT, JENNY LOU 44 1030 Edgeiield St., Greenwood, S.C. 29646 HARVELL, JOE ROBERT 44 Rt. 4, Box 308, Belton, S.C. 29627 HICKS, HARVEY IRVEN, JR. 44 105 E. Cambridge St., Greenwood, S.C. HILL, NANCY ANN 44 Rt. 2, Box 317, Honea Path, S.C. 29654 HILL, SARA KATHERINE 44 417 Arnold Ave., Sumter, S.C. HINSON, PENNIE ANITA 44 102 N. Rosemary Ave., Andrews, S.C. 29510 HOPKINS, CONNOR BROWN 44 407 College Ave., Anderson, S.C. 29621 HOSKINS, RONALD BYRON 44 Box 343, Due West, S.C. 29639 HOWELL, RICHARD DALTON 45 Rt. 3, Robinson Rd., Gastonia, N.C. 28052 HUGHES, JOHN G., JR. 45 313 Washington St., Abbeville, S.C. JENKINS, NORMAN MICHAEL 45, 155 31 Carlton Dr., Mauldin, S.C. JOHNSON, FRANCES JOSEPHINE 45 23 Sandon Dr., Asheville, N.C. 28804 JOHNSON, ROBERT BRYCE 125 1714 W. Front St., Burlington, N.C. JORDAN, HENRY MOFFATT 45 Rt. 6, Staunton, Va. 24401 KELLETT, NELLIE RUTH 45, 122 P.O. Box 38, Owings, S.C. 29668 KELLEY, CONNIE LEE 45 Rt. 3, Greenwood, S.C. 29646 KELLY, BERTHA ALICE 45, 125 133 Carlton, Lake Wales, Fla. 33853 KERNS, MARIANNE 45, 114, 124, 187 Craighead Ave., Huntersville, N.C. 28078 KING, JANICE ARLINE 45 528 E. Bell St., Avon Park, Fla. KOFOED, MELANIE LYNNE 45, 108 1926 NE 23 Ave., Miami, Fla. 33160 LANCASTER, DORIS ANNE 45, 118, 134 400 Forest Ave., Spartanburg, S.C. 29301 LANE, MABEL REBECCA 45, 94, 125 P.O. Box 517, Camden, Ala. 36726 LESSER, PAMELA CAROL 45, 104, 108, 118, 125,126 Rt. 2, Lakewood Dr., Florence, S.C. 29501 LEssL1E, PATRICIA ANN 45, 146 P.O. Rex 171, Due XVest, S.C. 29639 LOWERY, CHARLES SHELBY 45, 155 Rt, 2, Heath' Springs, S.C. LUSK, JAMES MICHAEL L. 45 Rt. 1, Honea Path, S.C. 29654 LYLE, ANN THOMAS 40, 45, 99, 114, 125 1517 Dobyns Dr., Kingsport, Tenn. 37664 LYLE, JOHN w. 45 Richburg, S.C. 29729 MCABEE, LEONARD BRATTON, JR. 45 901 Home Trail, Gastonia, N.C. 28052 MCCORD, HAROLD GODFREY 45, 96 1013 N. Main, Abbeville, S.C. 29620 MCCURRY, NANCY WAN DA 45 Rt. 2, Honea Path, S.C. MCDILL, MARY JANE 45,114 Box 187, Due West, S.C. 29639 MCGAHA, ROSA MARIE 45 Rt. 2, Donalds, S.C. 29638 MCKEE, FRANK HARTSELL 45, 161 311 Florida St., Clinton, S.C. MCKINNEY, KENNETH WAYNE 45, 161 Rt. 1 Victor Hgts., Greer, S.C. 29651 MCMILLAN, MARY MARGARET 45 Rt. 3, Honea Path, S.C. 29654 MCNEIL, WILLIAM HENRY 45 912 N. Main, Abbeville, S.C. 29620 MANSFIELD, RICHARD DOUGLAS 45 282 Elsmere Place, Palisade, N.J. 07024 MARDRE, TOM CLAIBORNE 45 100 Jones Ave., Greenville, S.C. 29601 MASSEY, JOHN CORNELIUS 45, 106, 134 72 Seventh St., Cresskill, N.J. 07626 MAY, BEVERLY LYNN 70 West End Ave., Newton, N.J. -MELLICHAMP, JEAN MARIE 45, 124 Dunton Dr., Blacksburg, Va. 24060 IIEIQLLER, ROBERT WITHERSPOON 40, 45, 4531 Stagecoach Rd., Kingsport, Tenn. MILNER, ARMOUR KYLE 45, 125 8180 Greenville, Hwy., Spartanburg, S.C. 29301 MITCHELL, WILLIAM FRANKLIN, JR. 45 Box 8, Cross Hill, S.C. 29332 MOORE, LARRY WAYNE 45 31 Honea Path St., Ware Shoals, S.C. 29692 MORRIS, MARTHA DALE 46, 187 1420 Kate St., Newberry, S.C. 29108 MORT, FRANCES LEE 46, 122 4469 Ortega Forest Dr., Jacksonville, Fla. MOSELEY, KELSEY ELIZABETH 46 51 E. Bay St., Chareston, S.C. 29401 NASH, ELIZABETH CHARLENE 46 4619 Sylvan Dr., Columbia, S.C. 29206 NEELEY, BRUCE CARLTON 46 Druid Hills, Rt. 5, Greenwood, S.C. 29646 NICKLES, ROBERT WILLIAM 46 215 E. Parkins Mill Rd., Greenville, S.C. PATTERSON, JOHN THOMAS, JR. 46 123 E. Stewart Ave., Mooresville, N.C. 28115 PHILLIPS, ANNE OAKLEY 46 509 Walden Pkwy., N. Anderson, S.C. 29621 PLAMPIN, CHERYL DE 927 Churchill Dr., GastonAita.IfNEj133 POLLARD LINDA LEAH 46 125 430 Ridge Manor Dr., Lake Wales, Fla. 33853 1'05T0N,JAMES EDWAI-D R 4 211 John Sr., Lake City, s.O. 295606 PRESSLY, JOHN LOWRY 46, 97 BOX 253, Due West, S.C. 29639 OQATTLEBAUM, LYNN TISON 46, 114, 125, 131 Woodland Ter., Winnsboro, S.C. 29180 RQQTCHFORD, ROBERT WILLIAM 46, 95, 97 1230 Monroe Dr., Gastonia, N.C. 28052 RAY, WILLIAM RUSSELL 155 3233 Covenant Rd., Columbia, S.C. REAVIS, RONALD DALE 535 Colony Courts, Statesville, N.C. RICHARDSON, SARA ALDRICK 46, 114, 176 3800 John Francis Ct., Columbia, S.C. 29204 ROBINSON, CAROLYN ELIZABETH 46 1751 Davis Park Rd., Gastonia, N.C. 28052 ROBINSON, FRANCES ELIZABETH 46 Rt. 1, Lancaster, S.C. 29720 ROWELL, CHARLES WALTER 46, 105 829 Walnut St., Louisville, Ga. RUSSELL, JERRY EDWARD 46 Rt. 2, Box 40, Bennettsville, S.C. SCAGLIONE, MICHAEL SALVATORE, JR. 546 Olympia Ave., Cliffside Park, N.J. 07010 SHARPE, GARY ALLEN 46, 155 59 Berkshire Rd., Savannah, Ga. 31404 SHARPE, GUY ORLANDO 46, 115, 125 849 Burwell Lane, Columbia, S.C. 29205 SHAW, EDWIN LARRY 46, 1 15 1183 India Hook Rd., Rock Hill, S.C. SHEPPARD, CHARLES STEFAN 46, 125 2045 Luxuria Ct., Tucker, Ga. 30084 SHRIVER, PAUL RICHARD 46 5415 Center St., Chevy Chase, Md. 20015 SMITH, BRENDA KAYE 46 13 Green Meadow Dr., Indian Head, Md. 20640 SMITH, DALE LOUCKS 46 307 21st SW, Winter Haven, Fla. 33880 SORRELLS, SALLY IRMA 46, 134 120 Houston St., Lexingt0I'l, Va- 24450 SPROUSE, MICHAEL EUGENE 302 Chestnut St., Abbeville, S.C. 29620 STEVENSON, MARY PERMELIA 46 Rt. 2, Box 85- A, Blackstock, S.C. STROUP, DONNA VIRGINIA 46 106 W. Close St., Fort Mill, S.C. SYKULA, SHERYL ELOISE 46 5115 Circle Dr., Columbia, 3-C- TAYLOR, JOHN CLARENCE, III 46 Sunset Dr., Honea Path, S.C. 29654 ARNETT 46, 1 56 ERRY SHERRILL ELAINE 40, 46 2106 Welidfield Dr., Anderson, 5-G 29621 6 THOMPSON BARBARA ELLEN 4 1916 Bobolinzl Ave., North Augusta' SC' THOMPSON ROBERT 428 Wilkie Stl, Sumter, EQIMMS, BETTY KAY 46 5 W. Washington St., Winnsboro, S,C, 29130 TIT IMMAS, REGINALD WOLLASTON 47, 106, Rf- 7, Anderson, S.C. T ,,Q2,LER, INGRID MARIE 47, 114, 176, 185, 187, 917 Fairview St., Jackson, Miss. 39202 TOWN SEND, CONSTANGE L Wadmalaw Island, S.C. 29487 EGARE 47 WALKER JULYENN PERKINS 4 1193 E1liS,Ave.. Orangeburg, S.C. 279115 WARREN, EDN A CLAIRE 47 16 Lorraine Ave., Asheville, N.C. 28804 WATKINS, MARY FRANCES 47 Rt' 51 BOX 111-X, Westgate, Greenwood, S.C. WATSON, RICHARD LEWIS 47 Box 244, Calhoun Falls, S.C. 29628 WATSON, WILLIAM FLOYD 47 100 Bradley Blvd., Greenville, S.C. 29609 WEBB, DIANNE ELIZABETH 47, 114, 187 210 Holmes Dr., Greenville, S.C. 29609 WELDON, EUGENE ARIEL 47 1612 College Ave., Hartsville, S.C. WEST, TIMOTHY WILLIAM 47 109 Pine St., Greer, S.C. 29651 WHALEY, CHARLES AKERS 47, 115, 158 Forest Dr., Hartsville, S.C. 29550 WHITE, WINNIE JANE 47 17 N. Greenwood Ave., Ware Shoals, S.C. WHITTLE, MARY CATHERINE 47 Springfield St., Williston, S.C. WILCOX, ROBERT PRESSLY Q 219 East 69th St., New York, N.Y. WILLIAMS, EUGENIA ARLENE 47 Box 21, Wallace, S.C. 29596 WILLIAMSON, JUNE MARIE 47 2003 Fenwick Way, Anderson, S.C. 29621 WILSON, DELORES ANN 47 116 Haynie Pkwy., Belton, S.C. 29627 WILSON, MARY VIRGINIA 47 3710 White Horse Rd., Greenville, S.C. 29611 WOODS, GROVER LAFOY, JR. Route 2, Pelzer, S.C. WOOT EN, IRVIN TUCK 47 Rt. 1, Bradley, Greenwood, S.C. WORKMAN, PATRICIA sADIE 47 600 Church St., Laurens, S.C. 29360 WYLIE, CORINNE NEELY 47, 189 406 Edgewood Ct., Lancaster, S.C. 29720 YATES WILLIAM OBIE 155 7245 Friirnreni Dr., Columbia, S.C. 29209 YORK, BYRON JESSE 47 Grand Ave., Newburgh, N.Y. YOUNG GEORGE HENRY 47 1041 s. Harper sr., Laurens, s.c. 29860 YOUNG MILDRED JANE 47 23 N. Texas Ave., Greenville, s.c. 29611 YOUNGBLOOD MAX BOYD 47 408 Spruce sr., Rock Hin, S.C. 29730 YOWELL, LINDA FRANCES 47 Rt. 1, Greenville, Va. 24440 237 SOPHGMORES ADAIR, JANIS DIANNE 50 115 Moreland Ave., Laurens, S.C. ALLER, DEBORAH ELAINE 50, 106, 1 18 1400 Runnymede Rd., Dayton, Ohio 45419 ALSTON, CATHERINE WINBORNE 50, 103, 114 232 Roanoke Ave., Littleton, N.C. ARMSTRONG, SARAH BORDERS 50, 118 522 W. 3rd Ave., Gastonia, N.C. 28052 ASMAN, JOHN DAVID 50, 1 15 1100 Melrose, Florence, S.C. 29501 BAILEY, BRENDA SUE 50, 146 Rt. 1, Starr, S.C. 29684 BARTLEY, SANDRA GRACE 48, 50, 94, 114, 124 126, 144 1029 Phoenix St., Greenwood, S.C. 29646 BEARD, KI'I'I'Y FRANCES 94, 98, 50 Rt. 2, Box 433-A, Huntersville, N.C. 28078 BEATY, MACK Abbeville, S.C. BERRY, JAMES CLARENCE 50, 95, 97, 144 Rt. 2, Latta, S.C. BIGHAM, THOMAS RUFF 127 1318 Westminster Dr., Columbia, S.C. BISHOP, FRED SWITZER, JR. 101 Meadow Rd., Laurens, S.C. BLACK, JOSEPH TRIBBLE 50, 124 215 N. Catherine St., Pickens, S.C. BLAIR, HOWARD WHITE 50, 119, 124 205 N. Myrtle School Rd., Gastonia N.C. BLAKELY, FAYE ELIZABETH 50, 114, 176, 187, 189 Rt. 4, Box 134, Piedmont, S.C. BLANKS, MARGARET CORINNE 50, 118, 125 1843 Thomas Ave., Charlotte, N.C. 28205 BONNOIT, ROBERTA O'HEAR 11 Franklin St., Charleston, S.C. 29401 BREATHITT, JOANNE STARLING 50, 109, 144 102 Harvard Dr., Spartanburg, S.C. 29301 BRITT, DAVID LEE 50, 146 604 Heyward Ave., Honea Path, S.C. BROADWELL, MICHAEL RODERICK 50 606 W. Frederick St., Anderson, S.C. BROCK, CAROLYN EUGENIA 50 Rt. 2, Abbeville, S.C. 29620 BROWN, ANTHONY CARLISLE 50, 1 15 Rt. 3, Laurens, S.C. BROWNLEE, JULIA ELIZABETH 50 1312 Pkwy, Ave., Charlotte, N.C. 28208 BUCHANAN, KATHY LYNNE 50, 94 24 Buckingham Rd., Greenville, S.C. BYARS, RICHARD DAVID 50, 105, 119 2713 Craig Rd., Columbia, S.C. 29204 CAIN, SAMUEL HARRISON 50, 134, 146 Rt. 3, Box 256, Laurens, S.C. CAMPBELL, HAMPTON ALLEN 50, 107, 161 Box 47, Dorchester, S.C. 29437 CARTER, RICHARD BONNER 50, 105, 124 Rt. 1, Shiloh Rd., Lancaster, S.C. CHEATHAM, KATHY KNOX 50 109 Ellis Ave., Abbeville, s.c. 29620 CHESHIRE, HERSCHEL CLINTON 50, 102, 125, 119, 126, 158 905 Caswell Dr., Greensboro, N.C. CHRISTIE, ROSE MARY 50, 105, 126 Church St., Troy, S.C. 29848 CLAYTON, DAVID EDWARD 50, 134 449 Stanley Ave., Greenwood, S.C. 29646 CLEGG, JUDITH ANN 50 Rt. 4, Box 171, Greenwood, S.C. 29646 238 COCKFIELD, WILLIAM HOWELL 50 Rt. 2, Abbeville, S.C. COLE, LINDSEY DALVIN, III 50, 124, 125 518 Grove Rd., Greenville, S.C. 29605 COLEMAN, JAMES ROY 50, 96, 107 Box 141, Due West, S.C. 29639 COLEMAN, WILLIAM MONROE 50, 145 108 Highland Dr., Latta, S.C. 29565 CONLEY, JAMES MADISON Box 247, Belton, s.c. 29627 COOK,'JAMES THOMAS 50, 1 15, 161 Rt. 2, cmvef, s.c. COTHRAN, THOMAS WHITE, III 50, 125 604 Forest Hill Dr., Shelby, N.C. 28150 COTTY, WILLIAM FRANK 51 2016 S. Brailsford Rd., Camden, S.C. CRAFT, KAY MCKENZIE 51 Rt. 1, Box 18-A, Simpsonville, S.C. 29681 CRAMER, SAMUEL C. 121, 157 427 Country Club Blvd., Florence, S.C. 29501 DAVIDSON, WILLIAM JOHNNY 51, 155, 167 239 Euclid Ave., Statesville, N.C. DAVIS, REBECCA LOUISE 51 608 N. VVeston, Fountain Inn, S.C. 29644 DEHAMER, MARGARET ALICE 51, 124, 133 3909 MacGregor Dr., Columbia, S.C. 29206 DICKSON, ELIZABETH LEE 51, 120, 185, 187 87 111 S. Prevost St., Anderson, S.C. 29621 DICKSON, HORACE ANSEL 1006 Elizabeth St., Anderson, S.C. DIXON, RAYMOND CAPERS 51 Rt., 3, Box 111, Sumter, S.C. 29150' DOBSON, PATRICIA L. 51, 124, 126, 118 Rt. 5, Forest Hills, Greenwood, S.C. 29646 DORN, GRACE CAROL 51 Box 864, Sunset Dr., Greenwood, S.C. 29646 DORN, NORA HOLT 51, 121, 187 Box 536, McCormick, S.C. DOTY, ELIZABETH KENT 51 301 High St., Winnsboro, S.C. 29180 ELLENBERG, PHILIP LAWRENCE 51, 121 1072 Spring St., Greenwood, S.C. ELLIS, RODDEY STEVEN SON, III Due West, S.C. 29639 FAULKENBERRY, THOMAS MICHAEL 51, 99 Rt. 2, Box 62, Heath Springs, S.C. FERGUSON, DERRELL WEBB 108 Thunderbird Pl., Spartanburg, S.C. FOWLER, ELLEN LOUISE 51, 114 307 Haynsworth, Sumter, S.C. 29150 FRAMPTON, FRANCES ROBINSON 51, 94 527 Elizabeth Lane, W., Charleston, S.C. GALES, BETTY 51 848 Sheldon Rd., Charleston, S.C. GARRETT, PETER TODD 51, 125, 126 Inn Circle, Fountain Inn, S.C. GE'I'I'YS, PAUL MOFFATI' 51, 105 Rt. 1, Box 34, Catawba, S.C. GLENN, WAYNE MARTIN 51 Rt. 4, Anderson, S.C. 29621 GLISSON, JAMES D. 52 John de la Howe School, McCormick, S.C. GRACE, JOSEPH GLOVER, III 460 Fenwick Dr., Charleston, S.C. GREENE, MARGARET TOWNLEY 52, 105 2264 Eastway Rd., Decatur, Ga. 30033 GRIER, EMILY PRESSLY 52, 105, 123 105 WVedgwoOd Dr., Laurens, S.C. 29360 GRIFFITH, MURRAY DALE 52, 146 408 W. 3rd Ave., Gastonia, N.C. GWYNE'I'I'E, MCLEOD FRAMPTON 20 Colonial St., Charleston, S.C. HAGEN, HARPER STEVENSON, JR. 300 Church St., Abbeville, S.C. 29620 HAGINS, RITA ANN 52 504 N. Main St., Abbeville, S.C. 29620 HAHN, CHARLES BYRON, JR. 52, 99, 119 517 Pershing Dr., North Augusta, S.C. 29841 HALEY, NANCY CLAIRE 52, 99, 124 695 Glendale Dr., Rock Hill, S.C. HARKEY, MARTHA THORNTON 806 Hawthome Lane, Charlotte, N .C. HARVEY, WILLIAM N., IR. 806 Hawthome Lane, Charlotte, N.C. HARMAN, PATRICIA ANN 52, 122 Box 598, Spruce Pine, N.C. 28777 HARTNETT, CHRISTOPHER C., JR. 52, 109, 124 29 Timmemxan Dr., Charleston, S.C. 29407 HATFIELD, ASA QUINCY, JR. 52, 167, 161 142 Briarwood Rd., Spartanburg, S.C. HERSHEY, CARLA M. 1209 Stewart Ave., Cordele, Ga. HERSHEY, SANFORD ENRICH 1209 Stewart Ave., Cordele, Ga. HILL, SUSAN OLIVIA 52 Rt. 2, Pelzer, S.C. 29669 HILLYER, HANK 2727 Gervais St., Columbia, S.C. HOKE, NANCY FAYE 52, 114, 124, 151, 185, 187 Rt. 4, York, S.C. HOLBROOK, MARY ELIZABETH 601 Briarcliff Rd., Gastonia, N.C. HOLLADAY, MARY JANE 52, 166 1163 Eutaw Ave., Orangeburg, S.C. HOLMES, SARA KATHRYN 52, 134 Rt. 1, Enoree, S.C. HOWISON, JOHN EDWIN, JR. 52, 125 958 Waverly Ave., Rock Hill, S.C. 29730 HUDSON, FAYE ARLENE 52, 118 200 N. Roy St., Gastonia, N.C. 28054 HUEY, HARRY BOYCE, JR. 52, 105 Rt. 2, Waxhaw. N.C. 28173 HULL, JAMES CARTER 2024 Radcliffe, Charlotte, N.C. 28207 HUNT, JAMES AVERY 53, 97, 103 407 Boulevard, Anderson, S.C. HUNTER, MACON GREEN, JR. 53, 115 1107 Pressly St., Hartsville, S.C. HUTCHISON, NANCY JANE 53, 126 520 Sardis Rd., Charlotte, N.C. 28211 HUY, FLORENCE ANN 53, 94, 118 625 Roxy Ave., Melbourne, Fla. 32901 INGERSOLL, DANIEL DAVIS 1464 E. Ave., Clermont, Fla. JAMES, WILLIAM SCOTT 121 13 Skytop Terr., Upper Montclair, N .J. JAQUES, JUANITA ELIZABETH 53, 145 Rt. 2, Bowman, S.C. JENKINS, MARY DECK 53, 134, 146, 174 Rt. 3, Box 230, Simpsonville, S.C. JOHNSON, ARTHUR LESLIE, JR. 53, 121 Camden, Ala. JOHNSON, WILLIAM MICHAEL 53, 167, 161 Rt. 3, Box 28, Georgetown, S.C. 29440 JONES, NELL MURPH 53, 1 14 White Stone, S.C. KELLY, ROY WILLIAMS, JR. 1015 Woodland Dr., Gastonia, N.C. KENNEDY, THOMAS MCDONALD 53, 144 Rt. 1, Mooresville, N.C. KERNS, TOMMY 48, 53, 95, 155 Craighead Ave., Huntersville, N.C. 28078 LAMOTTE, LINDA CECILE 53, 118, 126 4633 Clemson Ave., Columbia, S.C. 29206 LANGSTON, CYNTHIA GAYLE 53, 107 Rt-2,1-,31'nal', S.C. 29069 ARSON RICHARD DAVID 53 LSO, 2337: Rr. 8, Sanford, N.C. LAZENBY, RICHARD AUSTIN 53 1 Tasha Dr., Greenville, S.C. 29605 LEMOND, GEORGE FRANKLIN 53, 155 6419 Briarwood Rd., Columbia, S.C. IE, MARGARET SUE 53, 114, 124 1J05I?fIRidge Rd., Rock Hill, S.C. 29730 , LEWIS B. Valley Blvd., Greenville, S.C. LOOS, GENE TALTON 53, 150 1016 Bellmore Rd., N. Bellmore, N.Y. 11710 KES, ANN 53, 124, 185 E2JFoxhall Rd., Greenville, S.C. 29605 YNN, AMES JOSEPH 53, 156 T02 Girdle Dr., Greer, S.C. 29651 LYNN MATTHEW HOLLIS 53, 1 15 Box 329, N. Zion Sr., Winnsboro, S.C. 29180 LYTCH JENNIE CLAWSON 53 409 E. Tatum Ave., McColl, S.C. 29570 MCARTHUR, NANCY LEE 1 14 2715 Jetton Ave., Tampa, Fla. 33609 MCAULAY, DOROTHY ELOISE 53 415 W. Union St., Morganton, N.C. 28655 MCAULAY, SUSAN JEANETTE 53 Rt. 1, Box 15, Huntersville, N.C. 28078 MCCARTER, OSCAR NEIL 53, 105, 119, 144 608 West Gold St., Kings Mountain N.C. 28086 MCCARTY, SAMUEL STANFORD 53, 121, 125 1194 India Hook Rd., Rock Hill, S.C. MCCLAIN, GEORGE ALBERT, JR. John dela Howe School, McCormick, S.C. MCCOLL, MARY MCINNIS 129 Rt. 1, Little Rock, S.C. 29567 MCCOY, THOMAS MILFORD 53 213 Warwick St., Anderson, S.C. 29621 MCDANIEL, LEILA FRANCES 53, 124, 128 1811 Cherokee Rd., Florence, S.C. 29501 MCDILL, JOHN WILLIAM 53, 1 15 Due West, S.C. 29639 MOGUIRT, WILLIAM DOUGLAS 53 116 Hyde Park, Lancaster, s.c. 29720 MCLEOD, DANIEL ROGERS 124 4511 Landgrave Dr., Columbia, S.C. MCMAHAN, MARION WILLIAM 20 W- Main Sf-,Ware Shoals, S.C. 29692 MARTIN, THOMAS LATIMER 53 Rt- 1, Ware Shoals, S.C. 29692 MABTZ, JOHN BRADFORD 1464 Goblet Ave., Mt. Pleasant, S.C. MARVIN, REBECCA JOSEPHINE 53, 109 1027 Wildwood Rd., Aiken, S.C. 29801 MIDDLETON, VANDA RUTH 53, 133 18 Hampton Cf., Greenville, S.C. 29609 MILLER, MARY ANNE 53, 1 18 24 Lyttleton save., Charleston, S.C. 29407 MILLER, WILLIAM CLARKE, III 54 8909 Ewing Dr., Bethesda, Md. 20034 MILLIGAN, LEWIS EARL 54, 119, 121 3422 W. Main, Loris, S.C. MITCHELL, JUDITH NELL 54, 105, 126 Hickory Grove, S.C. 29717 MOORE, ESTHER JOYCE 54, 107 Rt. 1, Olanta, S.C. MOORE, JOHN TONY 31 Honea Path St., Ware Shoals, S.C. 29692 MORGAN, .IOHN M'ICHAEL 1038 Glendyln Circle, Spartanburg, S.C. MORLEY, NANCY FRANCES 54, 122 Rt. 2, Box 42, Deland, Fla. 32720 MORRISON, MARY IANICE 54 1655 Mt' Vemon D 11aCkS0Hvi1le,Fla. 32210 NEWELL, DENNIS FRAN 2844 Pruitt Dr., Columbia, SSEIN 107 N 2fglELES, GEORGE MCLELAND 54, 124 . Parklns M111 Rd., Greenville, S.C, NORMAN, ANDREA HARPER 5 Rr. 2, Abbeville, S.C. 29620 4' 122 NORRIS, LINDA HELEN 54, 124 35 Douglass Dr., Greenville, S.C. NORWOOD, FRANKLIN OLEN 54 811 Hagm Lane, Rook Hill, s.c. 29730 OSBORNE, WESSIE ANNE 54, 145 B Conniolr, S.C. 29835 I PARSONS, CARL CLIFTON 54, 121 Rr. 1, Box 587B, Dover, N.J. 07801 PAJRICK, ANNE TREZEVANT 54, 1 14 120 12 ' ' 507 E. Creswell Ave., Greenwood, S.C. 29646 PEDEN, JAMES WILLIAM 54, 125, 133 Rt. 1, Owings, S.C. 29668 PETERSON, GARY MICHAEL Box 86, Ninety-Six, S.C. 29696 PHIFER, RETA REBECCA 54, 105, 109 Box 186, 605 W. Gold St., Kings Mt., N.C. 28086 PLONK, C. THOMAS 54, 109, 119, 156 Rt. 3, Kings Mountain, N.C. PRICE, HENRY OTTO 54, 97 Rt. 4, Box 54, Abbeville, S.C. 29620 PRICE, JANE LOUISE 54, 114, 151, 176, 173, 182, 187 Rt. 2, Box 114 N, Charlotte, N.C. PUSSER, PATRICIA ELIZABETH 54, 122 104 Hursey Dr., Chesterfield, S.C. 29709 RABORN, BARRY ROY 205 Melrose Terr., Greenwood, S.C. RABY, SHIRLEY JEAN 54, 124, 185 2307 Wade Hampton Blvd., Greenville, S.C. RAMEY, FRANKLIN MABRY, JR. 54, 121 405 Magazine St., Abbeville, S.C. 29620 REDDEN, PANETTA 54, 114, 133, 146 1000 N. Main, Greenville, S.C. REEVES, JOHN SANDERS, JR. 54, 134 8 Main St., Langley, 5-C- RHODEN, BRUCE EDWARD 54 24 Windsor Dr., Greenville, S.C. RICKENBAKER, PATRICIA SCOTT 54 Cameron, S.C. ROMEIN, CHARLES BRUCE 156 Dao West, S.C. 29639 ROSE, GLENN TUCKER Due West, S.C. 29639 RUTHVEN, WILLIAM MARTIN 54, 106, 124 1218 Park Ave., Hartsville, S.C. SAFRIT SUSAN EUJANIA 54, 103, 118 410 N,, Ridge Ave., Kannapolis, N.C. 28081 SATTERFIELD, CANDY 54, 134 Box 353, Dna West, s.c. 29639 SCOTT, PHYLLIS DEE 134, 183, 189 33 Club Dr., Greenville, S.C. SEALE, CLEMENTINE 54, 122 Rt. 2, Box 125, Orrville, Ala. 36767 SEAMAN, JOHN JAMES, JR. 54, 104, 109, 121 47 Woodbrook Cir., Westfield, NJ' SEIGLER LYDIA BEATRICE 54 Rt. 5, Fordst Hills, Greenwood, S-C 29646 SHAW, ROBERT E. 54, 115 2530 First St., Melbourne, Fla- SHOAFF WILLIAM JACKSON 54 24 Ivy Trail, Greenville, S.C. 29607 SHUBERT, GLENDA DALE 55, 96 Rr. 4, Belton, s.c. 29627 RIS 55, 114, 122, 187 SMITH, CYNTHIA D0 Box 708, St. George, 5-C- ox 223, Mc- SMITH, 145,157 ROBERT ERNEST, JR. 55, 115, 124 Hillcrest Drive, Winnsboro, S.C, SNEED WILLIAM DANI 1101 Mglrose Ave., FlorencE?SSGl 115 SOESBEE, SARA .IO 55 123 134 BOX 505, Lake lllnaluskd, N.C. SPANN, FRANK BRAND 55 158 Belle Meade, Greenwood, S.C. 29641667 STARNES, DONNIE EDGAR Rf- 1, Lancaster, S.C. ETEELE, CHARLES ALEX 55, 118, 1- 1, Monroe Rd., Lancaster, S.C. 29720 STEIFLE, NEIL CHILES, JR. 104 BYrnes Ave., Abbeville, S.C. STELLING, NANCY ELIZABETH 55, 134,f 185 3879 Wleuca Terr. NE, Atlanta, Ga. 30305 105, 128 STEVENSON, DANIEL EDWIN 55, 115 308 W. Washington St., Winnsboro, S.C. STOKES, HERBERT LUCAS, JR. 55, 124 4659 Datura Rd., Columbia, S.C. STRICKLAND, DONA JANE Rt. 1, Arnold Dr., Anderson, S.C. STRUTHERS, KATHARINE MAHLER 55 2826 Grand Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. 32210 TAYLOR, RICHARD GARISON 55, 93, 104, 105, 128, 145 1119 Evergreen Cir., Rock Hill, S.C. 29730 TODD, CALVIN WILLIAMS 48, 55, 99, 119 817 S. York St., Gastonia, N.C. 28052 TODD, CHARLES YOUNG 55, 92, 97, 119 817 S.York St., Gastonia, N.C. 28052 TRAMMELL, BAILEY AUSTIN, JR. 216 North St., Anderson, S.C. 29621 TRUE, MARY ELIZABETH 55, 105, 125 Box 806, Lake Placid, Fla. 33852 TURNER, ETHEL GWENDOLYN Box 172, Denmark, S.C. 29042 WALKER, JAN 500 Blair St., Anderson, S.C. WALKER, JUDY LANE 55, 122 Rt. 2, Donalds, S.C. 29638 55, 94 WALL, BILLIE JEAN 55, 122 Box 8537, Chattannoga, Tenn. 37411 WEATHERS, RAY HARVEY 55 Pinopolis Rd., Moncks Corner, S.C. WELBORN, CAROLYN AYRES 55, 114 201 E. Willow Dr., Stanley, N.C. 26804 WELCH, LINDA OLIVIA 55, 125, 126 Connie Maxwell Home, Greenwood, S.C. 29646 WELLING, ROBERT N. 55 40 Lake Forest Dr., Greenville, S.C. 29609 WHITE, BRENDA JEAN 55, 107, 126 Box 155, Troy, S.C. 29848 WHITE, TONY DALE 145 1 Davis St,, Ware Shoals, S.C. WHITESIDES, ROBERT ALEXANDER 55, 119, 124 Apdo 264, Tampico, Tampsa Mexico WILLIAMS, SANDRA LOUISE 55,176,187 111. 2, Matthews, N.C. 28105 WILSON, RONNIE WILLARD 55, 167, 161 306 Gidney St., Shelby, N.C. 28150 WILSON, RUFUS BOYCE, III 48, 55, 119 414 W. Fifth Ave., Gastonia, N.C. 28052 WOMACK ELIZABETH ANN 55 12 Lee St.,,Honea Path, S.C. 29654 WOOD, ARTHUR MURRAY 1028 Clark Rd., Aiken, S-C. YOUNG, BARBARA ELAINE 55, 175, 176 3509 N. Main St., Anderson, S.C- YOUNG LILLA SUE 55 Rr. 2, Hdnea Path, S.C. 29654 UNGBLOOD, SHARON JANE 55, 124 gtglorthaven Ct., C011-lmbiav S'C' 29203 239 2 JUNIORS ABLES, EDWARD coL1E Rt. 2, Box 125, Liberty, S.C. ABLES, JOHN ROGER 15 Lake Forest Dr., Greenville, S.C. ADAIR, GWEN ELAINE WEST 120 Due West, S.C. 29639 ADAMS, WILLIAM HAYS 58 3327 Wilmot Ave., Columbia, S.C. ADKINS, THOMAS TERRY 58, 95, 97, 143, 161, 167 Box 212, Marietta, S.C. 29661 ANDERSON, WALTER EDWIN, JR. 58, 95, 115 156 361 Keller Ave., Elmont, N.Y. 11003 ASHLEY, CLAUDE EARLE 58, 96 Rt. 1 Honea Path, S.C. 29654 ASHLEY, GWEN TIMMS 58 Box 102, Donalds, S.C. 29638 ASHLEY MOFFATT CLARK 58 96, 124, 126 Rt. 2, Hoiiea Path, S.C. 29654 , ASHLEY, CLAUDE EARLE 58,96, Rt. 1 Honea Path, S.C. 29654 ASHLEY, GWEN TIMMS 58,96,124,126 Rt. 2, Honea Path, S.C. 29654 AKON, JAMES WILSON 58,99,115 1170 Fairfield NE, Orangeburg, S.C. 29115 BATSON, BENJAMIN THOMAS, III 58,119,128 308 Brockman Ave., Greenville, S.C. 29609 BECK, RICHARD M. 58,99,124,133 2041 Woodland Shores Rd., Charleston, S.C. BIGHAM, JOHN MILLS 58 3205 Michigan, Columbia, S.C. 29205 BLAKELY, JENNIE CAROLYN 58,108,114 761 Eden Terrace, Rock Hill, S.C. BOWYER, ROBERT WAYNE 58 Due West, S.C. 29639 BOYCE, ROBERT WILKES 58,156 406 S. Chester St., Gastonia, N.C. 58052 BRATTON, BARBARA LYNN 58,93,94,98,114 120,142,167,177,185 3784 Oakley, Memphis, Tenn. BRICKLE, BETTY THRELKELD 58 Rt. 1, Box 269, Iva, S.C. 29655 BRISSIE, SUSAN VICTORIA 58,1l4,123,166,189 207 Holmes Dr., Greenville, S.C. BRUNSON, EDDIE LEE 58 523 E. McKellar, Memphis, Tenn. 38106 BRYSON, EMMA ISABELLE 58,114,185 540 Manning Dr., Charlotte, N.C. 28209 BURDEN, JAMES HAROLD Rt. 5, Anderson, S.C. 29621 CAMPBELL, JAMES DAVID, JR. 58 1201 S. McDuH'ie St., Anderson S.C. CARSON, BARBARA JEAN 58,99,120,166,185 414 W. 3rd Ave., Gastonia, N.C. CHANDLER, STEPHEN DOUGLAS 58,133 Rt. 3, Pelzer, S.C. 29669 CHAPMAN, ROGER BRIAN 58 Rt. 3, Box 347, Rock Hill, S.C. CHESHIRE, MOLLY BLAKE Route 1, Belton, S.C. CLARK, DENNIS REED 58,105 138 Charlotte, St., York, S.C. 29745 CLARK, MARY EVELYN 58,108,1 14,128 107 Liberty St., Washington, Ga. 30673 CLARKE, CATHERINE LEE 58,105,109 Rt. 1, Clover, S.C. 29710 CLARKSON, DAVID EARL 193 Battleground Rd., Cowpens, S.C. 240 COMER, EDWARD ARNETTE, JR. 58 107 Gilstrap Dr., Greenville, S.C. COPELAND, GUY HUNTER, JR. Rt. 4, Abbeville, S.C. 29620 COUNTS, GEORGE 58 334 Lanhan St., Greenwood, S.C. CRAFT, RICHARD CARROLL 58,125,129, 156 1215 N. Main St., Rutherfordton, N.C. CROWTHER, CHARLES WILLIAM 58 Box 250, Rt. 4, Abbeville, S.C. 29620 DANIELS, KENT HARMON 58,115 Rt. 5, Box 130, Statesville, N.C. DAVIS, SUSIE ROSS 58,125 Old Milton Rd., Clinton, S.C. DAY, DOUGLAS DONALD, JR. 58,103,119,126, 129,143,145 12008 Kerwood Rd., Silver Springs, Md. 20904 DICKINSON, GEORGE MOYE 59 708 Prestwood Dr., Hartsville, S.C. DOVE, FITZ H. 56,59,99,115,158,167 116 College St., Winnsboro, S.C. DRENNON, ALT ON CRAIG 904 Bailey Court Apts, Anderson, S.C. DUNBAR, JEAN E. 59,94,1 14,125,129,185 1801 Hillview St., Spartanburg, S.C. 29302 ELLIOTT, JANE CAROLYN 59,94,114 1589 Brewer Blvd., Atlanta, Ga. ELLIS, LOUIS MCMOSLEY 59,96,144,146 Rt. 1, Abbeville, S.C. 29620 ELLIS, MARY ELIZABETH 59 Rt. 2 Box 80, Heath Springs, S.C. ETHRIDGE, JEAN 59 Rt. 1, Greenwood, S.C. 29646 FANT, JAMES HAY 59 400 Heyward Rd., Anderson, S.C. FARROW, LINDA 59,129 Box 403, Winnsboro, S.C. 29180 FELLERS, JANET BLAINE 56,59,94,108, 1 18 Rt. 1, Box 199, Winnsboro, S.C. FOWLER, DENNIS BARRY 59 Jonesville, S.C. FOY, KAY ELLEN 59,99,118,120 1913 Linwood Rd., Gastonia, N.C. 28052 FRAMPTON, ANNE ALDRICH 59,97,114,129, 151,166,177 155 Scoville Rd., Orangeburg, S.C. GARRETT, MARY ANDERSON 59,108,1 14 Oak Hill Fami, Fountain Inn, S.C. GARRIS, STEVE C. 508 Fair, Andrews, S.C. GAYMON, JOHN HOWARD 59,146,152 Sumter, S.C. GRAHAM, CLAUDE WILSON 59,155,167 Box 306, Latta, S.C. GRAHAM, REBECCA MY RAL 59 1425 NE 16 Terr., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 33304 GRAHAM, THOMAS WAYLEN 1501 Forsyth Rd., Savannah, Ga. HALL, JAMES ARTHUR 59,167 203 Parker St., Abbeville, S.C. HALL, MICHAEL E. 59 Rt. 2, Honea Path, S.C. 29654 HAYES, CHARLES ROGER 60,1 15 201 Brushy Creek Rd., Easley, S,C, HELMS, GAYLE FRANCES 56,60,120 Rt. 2, Box 835, Charlotte, N.C. HOGAN, WAYNE LANG 60 415 Baldwin Dr., Sumter, S,C, HOLLEMAN, IOANN HARMON 105 S. 3rd St., Seneca, S,C, HOOPER, STEVE WILSON 5624 Marion Cir., Myrtle Beach, S.C. HOWELL, LEWIS VIRGIL 60,124,126 109 Quaker Rd., St. George, S.C. HUNTER, JOHN MORTON 60,1 15,156 947 Oleander Dr., Aiken, S.C. JACKSON, WILLIAM DICKSON 60, 1 15 106 Winthrop St., Clover, S.C. 29710 JOLLY, CORRIE ANN 60,118,121 Rt. 5, Box 35-D, Gaffney, S.C. JORDAN, HERBERT KILPATRICK 60,1 15 1848 Robin Rd., North Augusta, S.C. KEATON, ANDREW LEVERNE 60 Rt. 1, Seneca, S.C. KENNEDY, PATRICIA STORM 60,182,189 2146 Sharon Lane, Charlotte, N.C. KIRK, NANCY ANN 94,98,60,114 Rt. 3 Jones Crossroads, Lancaster S.C. 29720 KNIGHT, GARY RODNEY, JR. 161 Olanta, S.C. KUYKENDALL, MARY ELIZABETH Due West, S.C. 29639 LARSON, PETER ALLEN 109 7 Hampton, Apts., Sumter, S.C. LAWS, SAMUEL THOMAS, JR. 60 124 Magnolia Ave., Statesville, N.C. LAWTON, ELEANOR IRENE 60,114,125 28 Oak View Dr., Greenville, S.C. LEAPTROTT JOSEPH LAMAR Box 130, Ponte Vedra, Fla. LECKEY, PHOEBE BAKER 60 940 Carlton Ave., Lake Wales, Fla. 33853 LEDBETTER, GRACE 60,114,187 316 North St., Anderson, S.C. 29621 LESLIE, LYNN WYLIE 134 Rt. 1, Box 154, Catawba. S.C. LEYDEN, CAROL ANN 60,94,98,1 18 403 Cross St., Charleston, S.C. 29407 LINDSEY, CAROL JEAN 60 601 River St., Belton, S.C. 29627 LITTLE, JIM RAY 121 301 Brook Forest Dr., Anderson, S.C. 29621 LOCKWOOD, MARTHA ELIZABETH 60,97,145 146,177 Sunset Dr., Abbeville, S.C. 29620 LONG, THOMAS GRIER 60,93,119,103,131,143, 145 1374 Rainier Falls Dr., NE, Atlanta, Ga. 30327 LOW, ROBERT CHAPMAN 61 26630 Ridge Rd., Damascus, Md. 20750 LYNCH, WILLIAM WANNAMAKER Box 811, Summerville, S.C. LYNN, W. MARSHALL 22 Hudson St., York, S.C. MCCARLEY, MARY KATHRYN 61 Rt. 1, Iva, S.C. 29655 MCCHESNEY, SAM JEFFERSON 61,108,1 19, 134 Box 6074 North Augusta, S.C. 29841 MCCULLOUGH, JAMES WILSON, JR. 61,1 15 105 Sherwood Dr., Laurens, S.C. 29630 MCCUTCHEN, JAMES HUGH, JR. 1 15 120 Hirsch St., Kingstree, S.C. 29556 MCDANIEL JAMES EUGENE Route 1 Box 148, Greenwood, S.C. MCEACHERN, SUE 61,172,177,183,187 200 Sunset Dr., Greenville, S.C. 29605 MCFERRIN, JANIE MARIE 61,105,126,133, 147 Rt. 2, Taft, Tenn. MCMAHAN, MICHAEL EUGENE , 20 W. Main, Ware Shoals, S.C. 29692 K MACQUEEN, ANGUS 61 Hailesboro Rd., Gouverneur, N.Y. MAHAFFEY, CLAUDIA JEAN 61,107,123,127 Rt. 1, VVilliamston, S.C. 29697 MANN, TERRY KENT 61,132 Rt, 3, Box 102, Lake Wales, Fla. 38853 MARCOS, GEORGE ARTHUR 115 157 Grove St., Charleston, S.C. MARTINTGUY WILLIAM, JR. 61,124,132 419 Barnwell sf., Abbeville, s.c. MATTHEWS, RONALD HowE Box 633, Due West, S.C. MAzzoLA, RICHARD STEVEN 61,115 440 NVilfred, Cliffside Park, N.J. MILLER, BETTY ANNE 61,92,94,97,98,104, 108,114,120,142,144 4531 Stagecoach Rd., Kingsport, Tenn. 37664 MILLER, WAYNE ISAIAH White St., Lexington, Va. 24450 MITCHUM, AGNES ELAINE 61,104,107,109,120, 128 413 Coleman Blvd., Mt. Pleasant, S.C. 29464 MOORE, GEORGE FAUCETTE, JR. 61,99,1 15, 151,161,167 505 Kalmia Dr., Columbia, S.C. MOORHEAD, MARGARET CAROL 61,102,1 18 Rt. 1, Box 363, Grover, N.C. MUNDY, ROY ELIZABETH 61,114 Box 153, Nichols, S.C. MUNDY, VIRGINIA DARE 61 105 E. Laurel Ave., Greenwood, S.C. NORRIS, HAROLD 61 3047 Stone Mt., Lithonia, Ga. 30058 OLIVE, SANDRA LYNETTE 61,1 18,124,134 3013 Chinaberry Dr., Columbia, S.C. 29204 PARKER, PATSY RUTH ASHLEY 61 Rt. 1, Box 140, Honea Path, S.C. 29654 PARTLOW, DENNIS WADE 61,115,161 418 Liberty St., Rock Hill, S.C. PERRY, DONALD GILBERT 61 1242 Greenfield Pl., Hanahan, S.C. 29406 PERRY, ESTHER HITE 13-4 Bailey Ct., Anderson, S.C. 29620 PHILLIPS, PATRICIA JOANNE, 61,122 2331 Munford Ave., Covington, Va, POOLE, VICTORIA ANNE 61,97,12l Box 91, Due West, S.C. 29639 SEIIIORS ABLE, WALTER FRANKLIN 66 504 Langley St., Abbeville, S.C. 29620 ADAIR, CARROLL DALE 66 Due West, S.C.29639 Baptist Student Union 1,2,3, Vice presi- dent 3. ANDERSON, LEWIS REDDEN 66 102 Hillcrest Dr., Abbeville, S.C. 29620 ATKINSON, NANCY CAROLINE 66 Broadway Rd., Box 142, Estere, Fla. 33928 Erskine Players 1,4. BABB, DAVID RAY66 209 Farmer St., Anderson, S.C. 29620 BA V, AGATHA ANNE 66,144 : or., S.C. PRESSLY, DAVID LOWRY I1 376 Dogwood Rd., Statesvill6,JNlC3.128677 RANDALL, ROBERT ALVIN 2220 Bellview Rd., Ande,-gon, SC RIC 186,'f,Qg1DS0N, SALLY 61,94,114,122.151,177 Rt. 1, Pendleton, S,C, 1 ROBBINS MARION ELAINE . 14 Hawth6rne Lane, Greenville?SlCl.14,lZ6 ROBINSON, MARIE CARSON 61 Rf- 5, Box 424, Monroe, N.C. 28110 ROMEIN, TUNIS 61,123,127,134 Due West, S.C. 29639 ROSSON, RAIFORD PATRICK 61 11 1 E. Summit Ave., North Augusta , S.C. SALLEY, HELEN MARCELLA 61 3200 Devereaux Rd., Columbia, S.C. 29205 SAULS, JAMES EDWARD, JR. 161,167 4622 Shawnee St., Charleston, Hgts., S.C. SEABORN, MARY SUE 61,114 344 Pine Forest Dr., Greenville, S.C. SEIGLER, RICHARD LUTHER Rt. 2, Box 25B, Greenwood, S.C. SIMMONS, MICHAEL GRIER 61 614 Calhoun Ave., Greenwood, S.C. 29646 SLOAN, FRANCES 62,120,114,131,166 176 E. Main St., Pendleton, S.C. SMITH, GALE MARIE 62,144 105 Palmetto Pkwy., Belton, S.C. 29627 SMITH, SARAH JUDITH 109,134 508 Whitehall Rd., Anderson, S.C. SPENCER, DARINDA DALE 62,1 18 84 Main St., P.O. Box 163, McAdenville, N.C. STEELE, CYNTHIA ANN 62 Chesterfield, S.C. STOREY, ANTHONY MCGRATH Box 278, McCormick, S.C. STOVER, JOHN ROBERT 62,121 7006 Delaware St., Chevy Chase, Md. 20015 SUTHER, DONNA RUTH 62, 118, 132, 145 863 Wendove Rd., Statesville, N.C. SWAN, NINA IRVING 62,114,125,126,129,166, 185 316 Wins., Bennettsville, S.C. TAYLOR, DENNIS MOORE 813 Merriwether Dr., N. Augusta 5-C- TERRY, DAVID LEE 62, 125 308 E. Main St., Williamston, S.C. BAILEY, CAROLYN FAYE 67,120,132 4172 Liffey Lane, Decatur, Ga- Epsilon Sigma Tau '3,4, Secretary 45 Ar row staff 4, copy edit0f- BATSON, JAMES WARREN 67,121 P.O. Box 125, Doo woot, S-C- 29639 Phi Beta Lambda 4- BATSON, PATSY BARRETT 67,121,185 P.O. Box 125, Due West, S.C. 29639 Day Student's Council 25 P111 B913 game' da 4, Homecoming Sponsor 1,25 Wee ' heart Contestant 4. BAUER, BORIS FRANK 67 Box 224, Due West, S.C. 29639 3 joint Council 2, Choraleers 3,45 Chorus ' 4. NEB, DOROTHY HAWKINS BAUMGARD C 1818 Green St., Anderson, S- - 5521311 RUTH S- 62,94,1Y03,118,128 S. Broad St., Clinton, S.C. 29325 WALKER, MARVIN WILLIAM R 465 Choomot sf., Abboviuo, S.C., J ' WALLACE, CLIFF NOBLE 62 414 Summit Dr., Greenville, S.C. WARMOTH JAMES ERNEST 56 52 1 Hudson St., Winnsboro, S.C. 29180 1 24,131,143 WARNES, JAMES c. 109,156 4689 Ridgewiew Rd., Dunwoody, Ga, 30043 WEST, SUSAN POORE 407 S. Main St., Belton, S.C. 29627 WHITESIDE, ALBERT NEWTON, III 62 4612 Bellefield Lane, Columbia, S.C. 29206 Ygl6IITESIDES, CHARLOTTE AN NETTE 62,130, Rt. 1, Box 271, Gastonia, N.C. 28052 WHITFIELD, SHIRLEY KING 62 103 Hampton Ave., Honea Path, S.C. 29654 WHITMIRE, JAMES R. 62 Rt, 5 Paris Mt., Greenville, S.C. WIGGINS, HENRY DANIEL 62,115,161,167 1010 Hampton Terr., N. Augusta, S.C. WIGHTMAN, ROBERT MARK 62,119,134 Due West, S.C. 29639 WILLIAMS, JOHNBACOT 62,115,121,125 Box 6 Moncks Corner, S.C. WILLIS, ROBERT Y. 63 443 Summit Dr., Greenville, S.C. 29609 WILLIS, WILLIAM PARKER 62 Edgemoor, S.C. 29712 WILSON, JENNA SHANKLIN 2-A-1 Bailey Ct. Apts, Anderson, S.C. WILSON, ROSE ANN 63,134 1545 Cameron Dr., Rock Hill, S.C. WINN, JOHN CALVIN 63, 126 Due West, S.C. 29639 WOOD, WILLIAM LYNN 63 Box 217, Pickens, S.C. 29671 WORTHINGTON, CARLA LLOYD 63,114 814 Kawana Rd., Columbia, S.C. WRIGHT, MARION MON ROE, 1409 Hallwood Rd., Baltimore, Md. YOSHINO, JO ANNE MARIE 122,188 Rt. 1, Gastonia, N.C. YOUNG, JENNY HARRALL 63,107,120 12 Willow Spring Dr., Greenville, S.C. 29607 YOUNG, LINDA EVELYN 63,114,129 1624 Columbia Circle, Decatur, Ga. 30032 BLACK, ELIZABETH MARIE 67,94,97,120 G 2-3 Branch, Armish MAAG, APO New York, N .Y. 09205 - W0men's Council 3,4, Joint Council 4, Eps- ilon Sigma Tau 2,3,4, SGCFCYFIFY 3, Vice president 4, Ather1iaHS 35 Mlxed Chorus 1. Miss Arrow 3, Sweetheart Contestant 22 Best-dressed Coed Contestant 25 13631115 List 4. BLACK, MARY RUTH 67,121,1l4,187 1965 Farris Dr., Decatur, Ga. Entertainment Board 4, Phi Beta Lambda 4, Philomeleans 2,3,4, Mixed Ch0l'l1S 1,25 Homecoming Sponsors 4. BLACKWELL, JANET CAROLYN 64.68, 99,114,120,131 Rt. 5, Swan Lake Dr., Box 332, Jackson Miss. , .1 Entertainment Board Chairman 4, EPS' OH Sigma Tau 4, Arrow staff 4, Features co- 241 editor5 Mixed Chorus 1,25 Miss Arrow 25 Student-of-the-Month October 19665 Orien- tation Counselor 45 Class Vice President 4. BRADHAM, BEVERLY VIRGINIA 68,l14, 185,122 Box 35-C-3, Bartow, Fla. 33830 Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4, President 45 Philomeleans 3,45 Sweetheart Contestant 4. BRADHAM, PHYLLIS 68,122 Rt. 1, Box 23, Manning, S.C. 29102. BROWN, LANDRUM DeFOIX, JR. '68 423 E. Cambridge, Greenwood, S.C. 29646 French Club 45 English Club 45 Euphe- mians 25 Mirrow staH' 25 Arrow staff 35 Mixed Chorus 2. BRYSON, MARY ALICE 68,118,122,131, 184 Box 112, Marshville, N.C. A.R.P. Student Union 1,2,3, Vice president 25 Women's Council 25 Entertainment Board 2,35 Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4, Re- porter 2, Secretary 35 Athenians 2,3,45 Ar- row staff 3,4, Freshman Class Editor 3, Sophomore Class Editor 45 Sweetheart 45 Orientation Counselor 2,3,45 De La Howe Recreation Coordinator 35 Sunday School teacher 2,3,4. BROWNLEE, ALICE Jo 68 Rt., Box 98, Iva, S.C. 29655. BURNETT, ROGER D. 69,123 235 W. Main St., Ninety Six, S.C. English Club 3,4, President 4. BYRD, ASHLEY 69,114,131,151,177. 1107 Armstrong Lane, Tupelo, Miss. 38801 Philomeleans 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2, Secre- tary 3, President 45 Arrow staff 4, Fea- tures Co-editor. Mixed Chorus 1,25 Chora- leers 1,25 Miss Arrow Contestant 1,2,4, Fi- nalist 25 Sweetheart Contestant 15 Cheer- leader 2,3,45 W.R.A. Board' 2,3,45 Orien- tation Counsellor 4. BYRD, CONNIE BRUERE OLSON 69 Box 1, Due West, S.C.-29639 Entertainment Board 1,2,35 Spanish Club 25 Philomeleans 2,35 Sweetheart Contestant 35 Best-Dressed Coed Contestant,2,35 CAMPBELL, JAMIE LUCINDA 69,114,120 Rt. 4, Box 637, Lakeland, Fla. 33803 Wesley Foundation 2, Vice-President 25 Ep- silon Sigma Tau 3,45 Philomeleans 3,45 CANTRELL, LARRY GENE 69 Rt. 1, Greer, S.C. 29651 French Club 1,25 Psychology Club 3,45 Young Republicans 3,4. CARSON, JOHN LITTLE 69,119,132,140 143 626 Carolina Ave., Gastonia, N .C. S.C.A. Cabinet 1,2,35 Men's Council 35 Joint Council 35 Euphemians 2,3,45 Arrow staff 4, Faculty editor5 Who's Who'45 Omi- cron Delta Kappa 3,4, Treas. 3, President 45 Soccer Team 2,35 Orientation Counsel- lor 2,35 Class President 1,25 E. B. Kennedy Scholarship. 1,2,3,4. CATHCART, MARGARET VIRGINIA 70, 118,124,130 206 Bratton Street, Winnsboro, S.C. 29180 A.R.P Student Union 1,25 Women's Council 35 College Council 35 French Club 2,35 242 German Club 45 Athenians 1,2,3,4, Secre- tary 45 Arrow staff 3,4, Typist 3,45 Garnet Circle 2,35 Deanis List 1,2,45 Synod Schol- arship 1,2,3,4. CHASTAIN, HORACE DALTON 70 Rt. 2, Pendleton, S.C. CHILDS, JAMES WESLEY 70,126 7201 Westmar Lane, Little Rock, Ark. 72204 Phi Beta Lambda 1,25 Psychology Club 3,4. CLAMP, MICHAEL FULTON 70 Route 3, Honea Path, S.C. CLEMONS, JERRY MARVIN 70,97,l46 Box 60, F airlea, W. Va. Men's Council 2,3,4, Vice-chairman 45 Joint Council 45 German Club 1,25 Orientation Counsellor 3,45 Dean,s List 35 De La Howe Sunday School Teacher 45 Andrus Schol- arship 3. COOPER, NANCY ELIZABETH 70,145 S. Greenwood Ave., Ext., Ware Shoals, S.C. Garnet Circle 2,45 Dean's List 1,3. DAVIS, DONNIE E. 71 414 Shirley St., Honea Path, S.C. DELLINGER, BRETT 71 Edgewood Rd., Bessemer City, N.C. 28016 DETLEF SEN, PETER C. 71 47 Beechwood Pl., Watchung, N.J. DIAMOND, HENRY STEPHEN 71 238 Grace St., Greenwood, S.C. 28016 B.S.U. 35 Dean's List 4. DIGBY, JANE EARLE 71 Box 304, Fernandina Beach, Fla. 32034 DONNALD, EDGAR ROBERT 71 727 S. Main St., Honea Path, S.C. 29654 DOUGLAS, ETHEL ILENE 72,98,102,108, 118,131 Box 517 Clearwater, Fla. S.C.A. Cabinet 3,4, Vice-President 45 West- minster Fellowship 3, 'Vice-President 35 College Council 45 Athenians 2,3,45 Arrow staff 4, Organizations Co-Edtior 45 Sweet- heart Contestant 35 Orientation Counsellor 3,45 De La Howe Sunday School teacher 3. ELLERBE, CLARENCE MCCALL 72,121, 157 1510 Wyndham Rd., Columbia, S.C. Wesley Foundation 2,3,45 Phi Beta Lambda 45 Golf Team 3,4. ELLIS, BUCKY DELANO Langley, Kentucky EVANS, CHARLES B. III 72,119, 29 Rt. 3, Abbeville, S.C. E2-phemians 2,3,4, Treasurer 3,45 Arrow st f 3,4, Jr. Business Manager 3, Business Manager 45 Orientation Counsellor 4. EVANS, JOHN DICKEY 72,97,102,140,156 606 Baldwin Dr., Sumter S.C. S.C.A. Cabinet 1,2,3, President, 45 Men's Council 2,35 Round Table 45 Entertainment Board 2,35 Who's Who 45 Soccer Team 2,3,45 Young Republicans 45 Class Vice- President 25 De La Howe Recreation Coor- dinator 1,2,3. FERGUSON, MARY ANN 72,120 211 Hampton Ave., Honea Path, S.C. 29654 B.S.U. 15 Epsilon Sigma Tau 3,45 Mixed Chorus 1. GALLOWAY, DORIS ELIZABETH 72,121 Rt. 2, Walhalla, S.C. Home Economics Club 35 Phi Beta Lambda 2,3,45 Secretary 3,45 GARRETT, FRANK LEONARD 64,73,115, 131 1600 Eads Street, Apt. 504 South, Ar- lington, Va. 22202 German Club 35 Philomatheans 2,3,45 Ar- row staff 4, Sports Editor 45 Orientation Counsellor 45 Class Treasurer 3,4. GLASCO, LINDA MARIE 73,114,126,130 139,142,177 ' P.O. Box 303, Ridgeley, West Va. 26753 S.C.A. Cabinet 3, Secretary 35 Women's Council 15 Joint Council 15 Spanish Club 1,25 Philomeleans 3,45 Arrow staff 3,4, Jr. Edi- tor, 3, Editor 45 Who's Who 45 Alpha Kap- pa Gamma 45 Miss Arrow Contestant 45 May Court 35 Orientation Counsellor 3,45 Psychology Club 45 De La Howe Sunday School teacher 45 E.B. Kennedy Scholarship l,2,3,4s GLASS, ROBERT BENTON 73 Box 1044, Eustis, Fla. 32726 GLENN, LAWRENCE MELL 201 Marshall Ave., Abbeville, S.C. 29620 GLENN, WILLIAM DAVID 73,95,97,104, 108 Rt. 1, Clinton, S.C. 29325 Westminster Fellowship 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 45 Men's Council 45 Joint Council 45 Orientation .Counsellor 25 Class Secre- tary 25 Dela Howe Recreation Coordinator 3,45 Sunday School Teacher 2,3,4. GREEN, JAMES RODDY 73 2008 Lindale Rd., Anderson, S.C. CRIER, ELEANOE LAWSON 73,94,98,103, ll8,139,l42,180,l85 846 W. Stewart Ave., Mooresville N.C. S.C.A. Cabinet 2,3,45 A.R.P. Student Union 1,2,3,45 Worrien's Council 3,4, Vice-Chair- man 45 College Council 45 Athenians 1,2,3, 45 Mixed Chorus 25 Who's Who 45 Alpha Kappa Gamma 3,4, President 45 May Court 45 Student-of-the-Month December 1966 Orientation Counsellor 2,3,45 De La Howe Recreation Coordinator 3,4, Sunday School teacher 1,3,4. CURNEY, TERRYANN 74,108,109,ll4, 140,144,146 Rt. 1, Pelzer, S.C. 29669 Westminster Fellowship 1,2,3,45 S.C.A. Cab- inet 35 Athenians 1,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 15 Who's Who 45 Garnet Circle 2,3,45 Orien- tation Counsellor 35 Dean's List 1,2,3,45 Life Service 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 2, Pres- ident 35 A.A.U.W. Award 1,2,3,45 Marshal 2,3. HALL, GLADYS LEE SMITH 74 301 Edgewood Ave., Belton, S.C. 29627 HALLMAN, CLARA JOAN 74,131,120,166 Rt. 5, Lancaster, S.C. Women's Council 25 Epsilon Sigma Tau 3,4, Treasurer 45 Athenians 2,35 Arrow staff 4, Sr. Class Editor 45 W.R.A. Board 4. HANNON, JOHN VICTOR 74,121,151 2422 Wade Hampton Blvd., Greenville, S.C. Phi Beta Lambda .45 Golf Team 3,4, Captain 3, Co-Captain 4. HARRIS, RUSSELL MIGHELL 74,119,126, 156 Due West, S.C. 29639 Spanish Club 1,25 Euphenians 1,2,3,4, Vice- President 3, President 45 Soccer Team 3,45 Orientation Counsellor 3,45 Psychology Club 4. HART, ALEX B. Rt. 5, Idlewood, Greenwood, S.C. HAETSELL, CLARICE ANNE 74,118,126 132 Box 2461 Sta..A, Spartanburg, S.C. Westminster Fellowship 1,2,3,4, Social Chairman 3. Athenians 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 35 Mixed Chorus 1,2,35 Chora- leers 2,35 Orientation Counsellor 45 Human Relations Club 2,3,4, Co-Chairman 45 De La Howe Sunday School teacher 2,3,4, Arrow staff 4. HAUN, MILTON 75 533 Forest Lane, Belton, S.C. HAWKINS, JERR ELAINE 75 107 Oak St., Laurens, S.C. B.S.U. 1,25 Epsilon Sigma Tau 45 French Club 1,25 Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4. HEGLER, TERRY BRASKA 75,115,125 507 Washington St., Winnsboro, S.C. HEWATT, PATRICIA PHILYAW 75,126, 133 1908 Oglethorpe Ave. SW, Atlanta, Ga. 30310 Round Table 35 French Club 25 English Club 1,2,3,4, President 35 Erskine Players 1,2,3,45 Alpha Psi Omega 45 Review staff 45 Mirror staff 1,2, Asst. Editor 2, Editor 35 Best Supporting Actress 35 Human Relations Club 2,3,4, Secretary 3. HILLER, KAY N EALY 32 Roselawn Drive, Independence, Kentucky HOLMES, ROSS MCPHERSON, JR. 106 Neely Ave., Spartanburg, S.C. HOOK, JOHN K. 75,115 52 Stickney Rd., Medford, Mass. Philomatheans 1,2,3,4, HOUGH, WILLIAM CLIFTON 75,121,158 167 1510 Fair St., Camden, S.C. Tennis Team 2,3,4, Captain 3,45 Block E 3,4. HOWELL, BETTY LAURA 75,108,120 126 Box '264, Due West, S.C. Westminster Fellowship 45 Day Student's Council 45 Epsilon Sigma Tau 45 Psychology Club 45 Dean s List 4. JENKINS, JUSTIN HEYWARD 76,115,121, 157 3401 Craig Ave., Charlotte, N.C. Men's Council 25 Philomatheans 2,3,45 Golf Team 2,3,4. JOHNSON, WALTER 117 Arkansas St., Honea Path, S.C. JONES, PHILLIP WAYNE 76,95,97,141, 161,167 331 Wheeler St., Orangeburg, S.C, Men s Council 3,4, Vice-Chairman 3, Chair- g1and4S J011'1t Council 3,45 Entertainment loaf 13 Wh-os Who 45 Baseball Team ,2,3,4, Captain, 45 Soccer Team 35 Block E 1,-2,3,45 Orientation Counsellor 23 4- Class Vice-President 15 Rat King 1. l , , IfgITH, JAMES HAROLD 76,119,121,132 8 Atkinson St., Newnan, Ga, 30263 Phi Beta Lambda 45 Euphemians 45 An-ow Staff 4, B00kk6eper 45 Tennis team 1,2,3,45 De La Howe'1Sunday School'Teacher 4. ' KETCHIN, ToM H. 76,125, 307 Congress St., Winnsboro, S.C. Mens Council 15 Joint Council 15 Spanish 2,3,4, Vice-President 45 Philomatheans KIMMONS, JOHN STEN HOUSE 76,1 19,133, 156,158,167 133 Park St., Statesville, N.C. 28677 Round Table 1,25 Entertainment Board 1,2,35 Spanish Club 15 German Club 1,2,35 Euphemians 2,3,45 Erskine Players 3,45 Mixed Chorus 1,2,35 Choraleers 1,2,35 Tennis Team 3,45 Soccer Team 2,3,45 Block E 3,45 Orientation Counsellor 1,2,35 Dean's List 45 De La Howe Sunday School teacher 1,2,3,45 Rhett Carson Scholarship. KIMPTON, WILLIAM TATHWELL 77,126 116 Warrior Mtn. Rd., Tryon, N.C. 28782 Spanish Club 1,25 Psychology Club 3,45 Board of Trustees Scholarship 1,2,3,4. KOWALSKI, LANE 77 Rt. 1, Anderson, S.C. LEWIS, FRED L., JR. 77 315-A Greenville St., Abbeville, S.C. 29620 LIBERTY, JOHN EDWARD 77,126 201 Augusta Rd., Clemson, S.C. LOFTIS, LARRY BORWN 77,134 Box 557, Due West, S.C. 29639 Baptist Student Union 1,25 French Club 25 Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4, President 45 Chora- leers 1,2,3,4, Music Scholarship 1,2,3,4. LOF TIS, STEPHEN DILL 95,77,125,119 1 Church, Piedmont, S.C. LOGAN, LEE WARD 93,138,77,103,119 134 Wofford Campus, Spartanburg, S.C. S.C.A. Cabinet 3,45 Honor Council 45 Eu- phemians 2,3,4, Treasurer 35 Who's Who 45 Student of the Month, March 19665 Orientation Counsellor 3,45De La HoweRec- reation Coordinator 1,2,3,4, Sunday School Teacher 3,4. LYLES, WILLIAM LAWRENCE, JR. 69, 78 1902 N. Blvd., Anderson, S.C. Psychology Club 3,44 De La' Howe Re' creation Coordinator 2. MCCAIN, ELEANOR GRIER 78,99,l14, - 20 llkalisas College, Batesville, Ark. 72501 l Honor Council 25 Women's Council 1,25 lffmt Council 25 Entertainment Board 45 Epsilon Sigma Tau 2,3,4, Treastxer 3, President 4'-, Philomeleans 2,3,4, Vice-President 35 Mixed Chorus 15 Miss Arrow Contestant 3,45 Homecoming Sponsor 25 Orientation Counsellor 2,4. MCCONNELL, LINDA LEE 7 123,141,127,146 8'98'96'97 Box 252, Due West, S.C. College Council 45 Joint Council 2,45 Day Student's Council 4, President 45 English S1110 2,4, Secretary-Treasurer 2, Vice- his jegvzew hstaff 2,4, Editor 4, Deaton Phil. Awarvdlleet cart Contestant 2'3S MCCORD, JAMES HENRY 78 Hodges, S.C. MCDANIEL, WILLIAM H., JR. 78,115 339 W. Poplar St., Charleston, S.C. Baptist Student Union 15 Philomatheans 1, 2,3,45 Orientation Counsellor 2. MCDANIEL, WYATT YOUNG 78,132,134 27 E. Main St., Taylors, S.C. Euphemians 2,3,4, Secretary 35 Arrow Staff 45 Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4, Choraleers 3,4, Secre- tary 35 Orientation Counsellor 4. MCDILL BETTY FULLER 92,94,97,98, 141,79 Due West, S.C. 29639 S. C. A. Cabinet 1,2,35 S. G. A. Officer 3,4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 45 College Council 3,4, Chairman 45 Day Student's Council 25 Round Table 4, Secretary 45 Joint Council 3,4, Secretary 35 French Club 25 Mixed Chorus 15 Who's Who 45 Alpha Kappa Gamma 3,45 Orientation Counsellor 2,3,4. MCGRATH, JOHN THOMAS 79 Box 426, McCormick, S.C. MCKINNEY, HENRY E. Greenwood, S.C. MADDEN, DONALD LLOYD 706 E. Greenville, Anderson S.C. MAGILL, JOHN FRANCIS, JR. 701 Woodland Dr., Lancaster, S.C. MACKINTOSH, RICHARD FEWELL 780 Sumter Ave., Rock Hill, S.C. 5 MEADORS, ROBERT ANSEL 79,103,118 101 Conestee Ave., Greenville, S.C. S. C. A. Cabinet 2,45 Men's Council 15 S anish Club 3,45 Philomatheans 1,25 Eu- phemians 3,4, Vice-President 45 'Mirror Staff 25 Mixed Chorus 1,25 Orientation Counsellor 2,45 Young Republicans 45 De La Howe Sunday School Teacher 3. MILLER, BOBBIE CLARE 64,79,94,98, 120,131,181 403 Saluda Ave., Batesburg, S.C. l Womenis Council 45 College Council 45 joint Council 45 Epsilon Sigma Tau 3,4 Historian 35 Spanish Club 25 Athenians 2, 35 Arrow staff 4, Sports Editor 45 Sweet- heart Contestant 25 May Court 45 Ofienta' tion Counsellor 45 Dean's List 45 Class Sec- retary 45 MITCHINER, THOMAS JEFFREYS, JR. 92,93,97,80,140,143,145,131 910 E. Worthington Ave., Charlotte, N.C. 28203 A.R.P. Student Union 2,35 S.C-A- Officer 2,4, Treasurer 2, President 45 Round Table 4, Chairman 45 Joint Council 2,4, Chav- man 45 Euphemians 2,3,45 Review 2s IAITPW staff 3,4, Jr. Class Editor 3, Ofgamzatlon Co-Editor 45 Who's Who 45 Omicron Delta Kappa 3,45 Garnet Circle 45 Orientation 243 Counsellor 2,3,4, Dean's List U 3,4, Class Treasurer 1, Class President 3, De La Howe Sunday School 3,4, Synod Scholarship 1,2, 3,4. MOODY, JOHN HUGH 80 601 Fayetteville Ave., Bennettsville, S.C. French Club 1,2, Baseball Team 1,2, NELSON, DONALD WAYNE 80 615 Murphy St., Anderson, S.C. NICHOLS, CARL WOODROW, JR. 80, 146,145 Rt. 3, Abbeville, S.C. 29620 Erskine Players 1, Garnet Circle 3,4, Deanis List 3, Commencement Marshall 1,2,3. OLIVER, ROBERT ANTHONY 80, 155, 167 1307 Hancock Dr., Barrington, N 08007 Men's Council 2,3, Basketball Team 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 4, Block E 2,3,4, Orientation Counsellor 3,4. OWEN S, HAROLD ROBERT 317 Maple Ave., North Hills, Pa. 19038 PAINTER, CIL Rt. 2, Belton, S.C. PALMER, DONNA JEAN 80,120, Box 847, Pendleton, S.C. Day Student's Council 3, Epsilon Sigma Tau 4, Mixed Chorus 4. PARKINSON, RUTH ANNETTE 81,93, 98,114,138,142,151,166,171,177,181 Box 445, Due West, S.C. 29639 Honor Council 3,4, Chairman 4, Women's Council 3, College Council 3,4, Joint Counl cil 3, Entertainment Board 3, Philomeleans 4, Who's Who 4, Alpha Kappa Gamma 3,4, Secretary 4, Miss Arrow Contestant 1,2,3, 4, Finalist 2,3, Miss Arrow 4, Home- coming Sponsor 1,2,3, Homecoming Queen 3, Sweetheart Contestant 3, May Court 1, 4, Cheerleader 1,2,3,4, W.R.A. Board 2,3, 4, President 4, Orientation Counsellor 2,3, 4, Rat Queen 1. PATRICK, SARAH ELLEN 81,94,120,185 185 4007 Live Oak, Columbia, S.C. A.R.P Student Union 1, Women's Council 2,4, Epsilon Sigma Tau 4, French Club 1, Sweeheart Contestant 1,2,4, May Court 2, 4, May Queen 4, Orientation Counsellor 2, Class Treasurer 2, E. B. Kennedy Schol- arship 1,2,4. PATTON, SARAH JANE 81,114 Box 108, Sinks Grove, W. Va. 24976 Philomeleans 1,2,3,4, Erskine Players 1,2, Mirror staff 4, Homecoming Sponsor 1, Sweetheart Contestant 2, Best-Dressed Coed Contestant 3. PEACOCK, JULIA FRANCES 81,187 609 Bethesda Ave., Aberdeen, N.C. 28315 Round Table 3, Philomeleans 1,2, Home- coming Sponsor 1,3,4, Best-Dressed Coed Contestant 3. PEARSON, WILLIAM CRAWFORD, JR. 81 10 Pickwick Rd., Asheville, N.C. PETTIT, PAMELA ANNE 81,114,151,177, 185,187,189 660 Formosa, Bartow, Fla. Spanish Club 1, Philomeleans 4, Mixed 244 Chorus 2, Choraleers 2, Miss Arrow Con- testant 3,4, Homecoming Sponsor 1,2,3,4, Sweetheart Contestant 3,4, May COUIY 3,45 Maid of Honor 4, Best-Dressed Coed Con- testant 4, Cheerleader 1,2,3,4, W.R.A- Board 3,4. PHINNEY, ROBERT LARRY 82,152,167 Moreland Ave., Laurens, S.C. POWELL, CECILIA ANNE 82,107 800 Wannamaker, Florence, S.C. B.S.U. 1,2,3,4, Secretary 4, Spanish Club 1,2, Mixed Chorus 1, Psychology Club 4, De La Howe Sunday School Teacher 1,2, Epsilon Sigma Tau 1,2,3,4. PURSLEY, ANGELA KNOX 82,l20,129, 144,166 1025 Temple Ct., Gastonia, N.C. Women's Council 2,3, Epsilon Sigma Tau 4, Mirror staff 3,4, Mixed Chorus 1,2, Garnet Circle 4, W.R.A. Board 4, Recording Sec- retary 4, Orientation Counsellor 2, Dean's List 4. RAINES, OLIN EDDIE 82,161 8 Park St., Whitmire, S.C. READ, DAVID KAINE 82,104,106 Rt. 3 Turk Rd., Doylestown, Pa. Canterbury Club 1,2,3,4, President 4, S.C.A. Cabinet 3,4, Phi Beta Lambda 1, English Club 3, Erskine Players 3,4, Mixed Chorus 1, Soccer Team 2. REAVIS, ROBERT MICHAEL 82,126 535 Colony Ct., Statesville, N.C. Psychology Club 3,4 REESE, SANDRA KAY 83,124 French Club 1,2, German Club 4, Athenians 3,4, Psychology Club 3,4, Young Republi- cans 3,4, Dean's List 3, A.A.U.W. Award 4. REYNOLDS, CHARLES ASHTON Rt. 2, Box 36, Pinewood, S.C. ROGERS, SUSIE LYNN 83, 114 507 Boulevard, Anderson, S.C. 29621 Home Economics Club 4, Philomeleans 2, 3,4, Miss Arrow Contestant 3, May Court 2, Sweetheart Contestant 2, Best-Dressed Coed Contestant 1. ROMER, JAMES WILLIAM 83, 124 125, 133 1110 Walnut St., Louisville, Ga. French Club 2,3,4, President 3,4. Spanish Club 3,4. German Club 2,3,4. Euphemians 3,4, Erskine Players 1,2,3,4, Review Staff 2, Garnet Circle 3, Dean's List 4, Bible Award 1. RUTLAND, MARTHA ADELL 83, 120, 122 Rt. 1, Box 463, Summerville, S.C. Women's Council 3, Epsilon Sigma Tau 2, 3,4, Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4, State President. SATTERFIELD, CLYDE EDWIN, JR. 83 121,156 Box 353, Due West, S.C. 29639 Phi Beta Lambda 3,4, Soccer Team 2,3,4. SHAF ER, WILLIAM ROSS 1204 Woodland Ave. Orlando, Fla. SHAW, KENNETH WADE 83, 121 406 BWV. Fredricks, Anderson, S.C. 29621 Phi Beta Lambda 4, Vice-President 4, SIMMONITE, THOMAS F., JR. 84, 115, 121, 126 12 Trumbo St., Charleston, S.C. Phi Beta Lambda 3,4, President 4, Phil- omatheans 3,4, Mixed Chorus 3, Choraleers 3, Human Relations Club 3,4, State Presi- dent, Phi Beta Lambda. SMEENGE, JAMES J. 84,99,1 15 Box 670, Immokalee, Fla. Men's Council 2,3, Entertainment Board 3,4, Phi Beta Lambda 1,2,3,4, Philoma- theans 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Baseball Team 3, Orientation Counsellor 3,4. SMITH, FREIDA ANNE 84 Box 246, Pelzer, S.C. Epsilon Sigma Tau' 4, French Club 1,2,3, Best-Dressed Coed Contestant 3. SMITH, JAMES EUGENE 84 140 Chadwick Dr., Charleston, S.C. 29407 Euphemians 1,2,3,4, Arrow staff 4, Mixed Chorus 2,3, Choraleers 2,3, Young Repub- licans 3,4, De La Howe Sunday School Teacher 3,4. SMITH, RICHARD MOSES 84, 115, 126 101 Quaker St., St. George, S.C. Philomatheans 2,3,4, Psychology Club 4. SMITH, SUSAN EUNICE- 84, 97, 108, 123, 126, 128, 142 Hillcrest Drive, Winnsboro, S.C. Round Table 3,4, Spanish Club 1, English Club 1,2,3,4, Review staff 1,2, Mirror staff 1,2,3,4, Features Editor 2, Editor 3,4, Mixed Chorus 1,2, Alpha Kappa Gamma 3,4, Treasurer 4, Garnet Circle 3,2, Stu- dent-of-the-Month January 1967, Mary Louise Bible Award 1, Human Relations Club 3,4, Dean's List 1,2,3,4. SMOAK FRANCIS LANG 85 1262 Eutaw Ave., Orangeburg, S.C. B.S.U. 1,2. SMOAK, JIMMY BOZARD 85, 155 Rt. 2, Box 855 Orangeburg, S.C. SNIPES, BRENDA ALEWINE 85 Rt. 1, Belton, s.c. 29627 STANFORD, HENRY GRADY 50 Lyons, Anderson, S.C. 29621 STUCKER, ALEX MCCLAY 85 Box 823, Due West, S.C. 29639 SUAREZ, MOISES A. 85, 133, 134, 139, 143, 146, 147, 156 Guerrero no. 311 Pte., Cd. Mante, Tamps French Club 2,3, Vice-President 3, Spanish Club 2,3, President 2,3, Erskine Players 1, 2,3,4, 'Vice-President 2,4, President 3, Alpha Psi Omega 1,2,3,4, President 3,4, Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4, Choraleers 2,3,4, Secretary 4, Who's Who 4, Omicron Delta Kappa 3,4, Vice-President 4, Soccer Team 3,4, Student-of-the-Month November 1966, Best Actor Award 2, Supporting Acting Award 2, Dr. Janet Alexander Scholarship 3,4. SUMMERLIN, MARY ELIZABETH B. 85 Schoolhouse Rd., Staatsburg, N.Y. SWOFF ORD, JOHN MAXWELL 161 120 Todd Ave., Laurens, S.C. THOMSON, ELEANOR BEATY 86, 96 Woodlawn Dr., Box 118, Ware Shoals, S.C. S.C.A. Cabinet 25 Westminster Fellowship 1,25 Day Student's Council 35 De La Howe Recreation Coordinator 1. TITUS, ROGER THOMAS 156 C-12 Sample Rd., Greenwood, S.C. 29646 TODD, MARTHA ELIZABETH 86, 122 606 S. Broad St., Clinton, S.C. 29325 A.R.P. Student Union 1,25 Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4, Reporter 45 Athenians 2,35 Mixed Chorus 1,25 Best-Dressed Coed Contestant 3. TOWNSEND, CHARLES EVANS 86 600 Fayetteville Ave., Bennettsville, S.C. TURNER, RUTH ANNE 86, 122 Rt. I, Box 105, Travelers Rest, S.C. Home Economics Club 1,2,45 Mirror staff 25 Mixed Chorus 1,25 Choraleers 1,2. TYLER, SARAH ELIZABETH 86, 94, 97, 103, 108, 118, 122, 142, 180, 185 537 W. 2nd North, Morristown, Tenn. S.C.A. Cabinet 2,3,45 Westminster Fellow- ship 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 45 WOmen's Council 2,3,45 Joint Council 45 Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 35 Athen- ians 1,2,3,4, Parliamentarian 3,45 Mixed Chorus 1,2, Secretary 25 Choraleers 1,25 Alpha Kappa Gamma 45 Sweetheart Con- testant 2,45 May Court 45 Andrus Scholar- ship Award5 Orientation Counsellor 2,35 De La Howe Sunday School teacher 3. VOYLES, MAXEY HARRIS 86 Rf. 1, Iva, S.C. 29655 WALKER, JAMES FLOYD 87, 99, 115, 161 633 Sharon-Amity Rd. N., Charlotte N.C. Entertainment Board 45 Phi Beta Lambda 45 Philomatheans 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3,45 Basketball Team 1,25 Baseball Team 3,4. SEMIIIARY ALEWINE, JAMES ROBERT Rt. 2, Iva, S.C. 29655 BLACKWELL, JOEL DAVIS Box 184, Mayesville, S.C. BURN SIDE, JERROLD CLARK Rt. 1, Box 121, Rock Hill, S.C. BURRELL, J.C. Rt. 3, Laurens, S.C. 29360 CLAMPITT, BRUCE EUGENE Rt. 1, Box 473, Easley, S.C. CON NELLY, TRENTON LAVERN Rt. 1, West Union, S.C. 29696 COOPER, WALTER GARY 10 Julian Ave., Greenville, S.C. 29611 COX, ALBERT L. 8 Anderson, Honea Path, S.C. 29654 CURRY, WEBSTER Box 134, Due West, S.C. 29639 WASSON, JAMES HEWLETTE 801 Chestnut St., Laurens, S.C, WEAVER, MONTY LAVERNE 87 Rt' 21 BOX 157, Greenwood, S.C. 29646 Phi Beta Lambda, 4, WEBB,,BEVERLY ANN 87, 128, 144 1205 Society Ave., Hartsville S.C English Club 4, ph-1 ' 1 ' , Mirror staff 4. lome Gans 2,3'4' WEIR, LINDA JEAN 87, 108, 144 BOX 207, Great Falls, S.C. 29055 Westminster Fellowship 3,45 Epsilon Sig- ma THQ 35 Spanish Club 1,25 Philomeleans 3,45 MITTOT Staff 45 Human Relations Club 4531136 La Howe Recreation Coordinator YSSEIITAKER, MARY MARGOT 87, 118, Rt. 1, Box 116, Brighton, Tenn, 38011 S.C.A. Cabinet 25 A.R.P. Student Union 152,35 Spanish Club 1,2,3, Treasurer 25 Athenians 2,3,45 Orientation Counsellor 45 De La Howe Recreation Coordinator 3,4, Sunday School teacher 2,3,45 Arrow staff 4. WHITE, ROY WILBUR 88 3207 Howland Dr., Anderson, S.C. WHITEHEAD, DON BENTON 88, 155, 167 1246 L Ave., Cayce, S.C. Menis Council 1,2, Secretary-Treasurer 25 Basketball Team 1,2,3,4, CO-Captain 4, All-State 35 Block E 2,3,4, Secretary 3, President 45 Orientation Counsellor 25 Bas- ketball Scholarship 1,2,3,4. WHITESIDES, ELEANOR BELL 88, 122 Rt. 1, Smyrna, S.C. A.R.P. Student Union 1,2,3, Treasurer 35 DEAN, JOSEPH KENNETH 40 Seyle St. Greenville, S.C DRISKILL, MARSHALL FRANKLIN, JR. 23 Paris View Dr., Travelers Rest, S.C. ELLENBURG, JACK Rt. 1, Townville, S.C. 29689 FOSTER, RODNEY ALLEN Box 72, Due West, S.C. 29639 FRANKLIN, BILLY O. Rr. 2, Box 104, Gray Court, S-C- 29645 FREDERICK, ROBERT K. Apt. 24, Town House Apts., Greenwood, S.C. 29646 FULLER, HOWARD CURTIS Rt. 5, Box 261, Easley, S.C. 29640 HARRIS, WILLIAM MARTIN Spottswood, Va. 24475 HAWKINS, JOHN EDWARD Gray Court, S.C. JENKINS, G. FRANKLIN 632 Cherry St., Statesville, N .C. Home Economics Club l,2,3,45 Athenians 2,35 De La Howe Recreation Coordinator 1, Sunday School teacher 1,2. WILLIAMS, SANDRA LEE 88 1120 Woodland Dr., Rock Hill, S.C. Athenians 2,35 Human Relations Club 2 3 4, .Dean's List 4, A.A.U.W..Award 4. ' i WOODSON, LINDA CAROL 88, 122 Clemson Highway, Sandy Springs, S.C. Home Economics .Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 45 Sweetheart Contestant 3. WOOLEY, ROBERT MONTY 64, 89 119,143,156 ' Rt. 5, Box 398-B, Charleston, S.C. S.C.A. Cabinet 1,2,3, Treasurer 35 Honor Council 35 Entertainment Board 2,3, Vice-Chairman 35 Euphemians 1,2,3,45 Erskine Players 2,3545 Omicron Delta Kappa 45 Soccer Team 2,3,4, Co-Captain 45 Orientation Counsellor 2,3,45 Class Vice-President 3, Class Presi- de1gt445 De La Howe Sunday School Teach- er , . WORTHINGTON, SHARON FAY 89, 114. 814 Kawana Rd., Columbia, S.C. Igiome Economics Club 45 Philomeleans ,4. WYLIE SUZANNE MILLER 89, 94, 97, 98, 120, 141, 142, 166 406 Edgewood Ct., Lancaster, S.C. 29720 A.R.P. Student Union 1,2,35 WOmen's Coun- cil 2,3,4, Secretary 3, Chairman 45 College CouncQ 3,4, Secretary 35 Joint Council 1,25 Athenians 15. VVho's Who 45 Alpha Kappa Gamma 3,45 Sweetheart Contestant 35 W.R.A. Board 2,3,4, Treasurer 2, Vice- President 35 Orientation Counsellor 2,3,4, YORK, JOE W. 89, 126 Box 414, Due West, S.C. 29639 Baseball Team 15 Psychology Club 4. LLOYD, DAVID EUGENE 3 Gladys Dr., Greenville, S.C. 29607 MOSELEY, CHARLES WILLIAM Rt. 6, Anderson, S.C. 29621 MUSSELMAN, FORREST J. PO Box 129, Due West, S.C. -29639 RHODES, JAMES WEN DELL Rt. 2, Westminster, S.C. RICHARDSON, WILLIAM CAYTON, JR 213 E. Roosevelt Drive, Anderson, S.C VALENTINE, DANIEL JUNIOR Box 36, Dua West, S.C. 29639 WEAVER, DEAN MOORE Rt. 4, Travelers Rest, S.C. 29690 WRIGHT JERRY RAY Bax 284, Dua West, S.C. 29639 YOUNG, LAWRENCE O. Dua West, S.C. 29639 245 LINDA GLASCO Editor DON DAY junior Editor ILENE DOUGLAS JIMMY WARMOTH JEFF MITCHIN ER Organizations Editors ASHLEY BYRD JANET BLACKWELL Features Editors FRANK CARRETT BOBBIE MILLER Athletics Editors JOHN CARSON Academics Editor TOMMY LONG FRANCES SLOAN CLARA HALLMAN MARY ALICE BRYSON Class Editors WYATT MCDANIEL JENN IE CATHCART CHARLOTTE WHITESIDES Typists JIMMY KEITH Solicitor ANN HARTSELL MARCOT WHITAKER Subscriptions Managers GENE SMITH Solicitor NAN BARMORE Advisor D. K. LEE, JR. Photographer Uhr Erskine Arrnm Ernkim Qlnllrgr DUE WEST. S. C. CHUCK EVANS E II Business Manager pl BILLY MARTIN junior Business Manager It is unbelievable, it is uncanny, it is delightful, it is depressing, it is exciting that the 1967 Arrow has gone to press. What seemed to be a challenging job a year ago became not only a challenge but a seeming impossibility. Two hundred and forty-four pages now completed rep- resent many times two hundred and forty-four hours of soliciting, thinking, planning, arranging, photographing, writing, rewriting, typing, and proofing. But still more than this, the 1967 Arrow represents a combined effort to pro- duce a book different from any other and one that cap- tures and expresses the story of Erskine. The staff has worked - and worked together - to attain this representation. They have come up with ideas to top all ideas. Some have worked, some have failed. The fact remains that some of these ideas materialized and these are the ones that can be found in this book. The photographer says that he has never taken any more un- usual pictures than those he has taken this year. It is hoped that each of these unusual pictures says', something - more than just a picture of a group clumped together, more than a stiffly posed candid - something that brings back memories of events at Erskine, 1966-67. Thanks are in order here as the job is fimished and sighs of relief are heard among the noise of everyday college life. The 1967 Arrow staff has worked above and beyond the call of dutyv to compile this publication. They cannot be thanked enough. Thanks also go to Mrs. Barmore who let us work independently and yet was al- ways there when she was needed. The help of Keys Printing Company is also appreciated. To D. K. Lee, Arrow photographer, thank you for taking those un- usual , pictures. Thanks also to roommates, friends, and families who suffered through deadlines and headaches with the staff. The job could not have been done with- out you. Things have changed now. The Arrow office is quieter - and neater. The staff members look more con- tented, more rested, and much healthier. The 1967 Arrow is completeg the work is done, but the book will remain just as the student will remain the axis around which Erskine revolves. 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